Deerfield Shields High School - Deerfield Yearbook (Highland Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1914 volume:

1 W 1 4 1 I - X 632819 If r Publiflzed Annually by tlze Deerjfelcl-Slzzklnls H zglz School ZU 19164 Z9 Dedication Toher, Whose personality has been To higher, better things, this tribute poor Whose Womanly and noble mein inspired A dear and vital force Within our school, We dedicate: the book she helped us make. ADAH GEORGINA GRANDY. Q Foreword Past boards have mapped out our courseg the attention of the faculty, the co-op- eration of the students and the support of the business men have borne us along. We have done our best to steer the Work through. V Safe at last, wevpresent our cargo to you. lt is the record of the successes and of the aspirations of a High School year. Receive it. 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W Y Q3 323352 gf LYTQQQ E gf, ' Ll ?'3 :.5:fi,zf1m ,f - 4:54 X 4,,f 112495-'vfirxf X-'ma 2'l57L- al if yi is 3' ,i sg VV? ga f xi:ff,??A+ffQF Agsmf p ',.v!f1'f- ,yr ff N? 5995. ya 3' QSM zgfi't4fi 5g.5Rgf ggi? ffiagxf ., 4 f 1 , 1,3545 553- .fig-,-gag, - V,.V. M. ,,,,, y F IELD-SHIELDS HIGH SCHO OL s X ' A - V Y . Y L I g ,- Y . V , .. r. f'f-VV 1: g::.z-,-.. ' I- 5-.. .-. r Y T , Pigs- I --'-iz . I Qiyxak 'y gl'-55.lmEE.. S Q fig: K 'Y -. fiZ21S21S:,w3x , fo' ,--ffm --Z ,, 'iv Q - ' ' '19 fu.. r 7 - 1 251: - Q if-' X. - pf- .yd-p,:52,5,iH,'::,J , ij, fx: - s . aw L -N ., 'fi i L +- 1 -v X , s.f.'- NW -- ' ' - '- I n 'i.' :'R5f ' ' P ' H:,'.:D ,e.g1'1' - ,2fjl'5'f'ff?f?f5?5ff1 ' I ,- YS I1-7' 5 v . - . ' 4- -ff . ' , .:'- gp- , '. 1, 24 X, 'ffirsqifgq'-i'-x, 'I1 ,!5125.a5' .-21Q'b'pw .'I:-:.c'f-77' ia. A 'M .seize '24 - A . . 'fx . Til.:-x ' - :.'?3E.eS .-Er-114' A Mm rf f Q. ' .ir .rf-1 1 ' , . ff J .,1 f bww- - A E. 1 . .f ' ,:34'5f. Lil A - . h . -3:.'::, '!E:2'?z l?4.?,f X-Mfzf is ,':,-Q5'?ff'M - -322532. Qki?'-'- ' 1-433 -A357 45 .CS - ri' . H ' 4 x :Q --2 x f, b5Zf '- ff 6. 1 ?. P'ii H X A ' . XX I RICHARD LANNING SANDWICK. Leland Stanford, jr., University-A. B. Princin l f 'VY ,, 'fl' 1-W-, PW ffl' -, Qing. Magi! 2.m5. 2.mfEQ ami? ' ' V , . ' ' i ? Eh? 'wrarhing af-Siaif n nf Ihr Ervriivlh-Shivlhz 'igiglg Svrhnnl 5 A RTI-IUR R. WILLIAMS. Kenyon College-A. B. C erci 1 GEORGE TAYLOR. University of Illinois-A. B. ohn Marshall Law School LL B. I - . Univfrsity of Wisconsin-A. B. Mathematics. N ADAH G. GRANDY. University of Wisconsin-B. L. English. RALPH PERRI NE. University of Iowa-A. B. History. MARGUERITE MARKS. University of Chicago-Ph. B, English 1 H. L. GEESLING. Antioch College-A. B. Chicago Law School-LL. B. Science. AUGUSTA G. STUART. Lake Forest College-A. B., A, M University of Chicago. Q Latin. Q I Q c 5... 1 Y 1:4 A Q LOUISE POOLE SHOLES. AUGUSTA MAY KRIEGER. Oberlin College. - University of Illinois-A. B. University of Chicago-Ph. B. University of Columbia, N. Y.-A. B Mathematics. ' German. EDWIN H. STAEHLING. ' Commercial. MARGUERITE TUCKER. ELLA LOUISE NOYES. Rockford College--B. S. ' Northwestern University-A. B. Columbia University-B. S., in Education, K 7 X Graduate Vifork, Northwestern University Domestic Science and Art. ' English and Latin. EDWIN C. MELLICK. Lake Forest College-B. A. 1 4 ,Q Si S , SIDNEY ARNO DIETCH. WADE MCNUTT. ' 3 American Conservatory of Music, Paris, '09-'10. ' , Eastern Illinois Normal School --J Music. E ' ROBERT SCHNEIDER. Stout Institute. Manual Tralnmg. University of Chicago-B. S., M. S Biology. ALICE HEATHCOTE MCELRATH. V VERA BEATRICE HAINES- Cornell College-B. S. ' Hedding C01lege'-A- B-, Cumnoch School of Oratory. English and Public Speaking. BERNICE T. BANNING. Brown University--A. B. University of Wisconsin-A. M., Ph. D. French and Spanish. Co1umb1a College of Expression. Chicago School of Physical Education Physical Education. HELEN SULLIVAN. Deerfield-Shields High School. Secretary. ANNIE LAURIE MCKENZIE Deerfield-Shields High School. Librarian. Say, Ain't It Fine? Say, ainit it fine To wake up on a frosty morn And see the frost bedeeked Corng To see the shining kernels fine In even rows on golden ears Smiling thru the shucks so browng And see the pumpkin on the vine Where the frosted plants entwine To form a fairy network fine, Down on the farm? T Say, ain't it fine? Say, ain't it fine To get out in the early light And see the roofs all Covered white With hoarfrost of the chilly night, To see the proudly strutting cock The waddling ducks and geese, And watch the straggling sunbeams Rise over the silvery meads Till all is wrapped in daylight Down on the farm? Say, ain't it fine? P. SIEGELE, '14-. Autumn The wood is all golden, All yellow, all red And the leaves are a-falling All down to their bed Cn the fast cooling earth. Sweet Autumn, sad Autumn Is with us again. The goldenrod's blooming All golden and gay And the bright yellow cowslips Have vanished away To sleep on the bosom of earth. Sweet Autumn, sad Autumn Is with us again. The birds are heard chirping Their last merry note Ere they start on their journey To the bright sunny south, To Hee the fierce wind of the north Sweet Autumn, sad Autumn Is with us again. fn? fl' 2 , ' Q if ' 5 F ml f N, i if Wi:-siffi A 1 'wif' t W ' l x 34 ff V my N33 r IHIH, Wifi 5 fi .SM ' 5114 'ahltv' 'lm W7 r Q f J . ff f , M, f,,'l-1 ZZs?'f'..x Z . '3 ?Q?21t'f if: , 0 , , X ken? L-14?11'JI'i -H If P ,qw Heir 1?-35:12,-f', . 'l,-2-i:T3'9ii':'.-51, ,Q l 3:2 1,-' .nl , 'J ' ',, Qlilgiigx L4 v' : 'f ,3S:?v:ig :??3 L' I 'Tiff ' .1 ' A 5 1 '. PHILIP LAWRENCE SPEIDEL, Lake Forest, Illinois. Spider. Like Atlas, he bears the weight of the world on his shoulders. THOMAS MARSHALL FINDLAY, V Lake Forest, Illinois. Tommy, iiWi1D.,, At every word a reputation dies. ELIZAB ETI-I RENOUF SCI-IUM'ACI-IER, Highland Park, Illinois. Rithabeth, Wiz. HIE1lS,,l'I'1lStl'SSS of herself, 'tho' Troy a . JESSE WAYNE MOSS, Libertyville, Illinois. csjessln '4Ne'er shall the sun shine on such another. EVELYN CORNELIA TAYLOR, Ravinia, Illinois. Evelyn, Co1'ney. This nymph, to- the destruction of mankind, Nourished two locks, which graceful hung behind In equal curls, and well-conspired to deck With shining ringlets, the smooth, ivory neck. WALTER RAY LAMB, Highland Park, Illinois. KkWa11ie.,, One stray Lamb among all the goats' f X?XX.,X 'E yy 1 i . R -yew .-KN. x .j H., X YQ X ws . XXX I x X X . ' I if Q M X K .J 1' I Ji ff wif' 'X flx lbw-va 1 4 s -Q- PHILIP VVILLIABI SIEGELE, GEORGE C. BALDWIN, AS. 'I U Highwood, Illinois. Highland Park, Illinois. N lege C' Baldy, Sulphur, I-iidfoufle Songes make, and wel K'You are a little, by your favor, too He' blunt. FLORENCE VIOLA WARNER, Highland Park, Illin0iS. GOODRICH CAPEN SCIIAIIFFLER, .fBud,H Hshrimplv I . N Highland Park, Illinois. The very pink of perfection. Gigs' Q For 'my voice, have lost it with halloing and slnging of anthems. LYMAN MURPHY, I . ' Highland Park, Illinois. VERGIL MORGAN SMITH, Q ' f-Murphy, ' Lake Forestk Illinois. Men of few words are the best men. usleepyjv I H Bened1ck, the married man. 19 R H X V5 I T ADDI L I UCI XV COOK ELI SVVORTH LEE BORTOIN SH , -', . , I I ., , b , Area, Illinois. Libertyville, Illinois. Shacldle. l'Illsworth. CoulclIloveless,Ishould be happier. A dog-rose blushing by a brook Ain't, modester or sweeterf, ZSARAII l'.ORlf'l'T1X KRIQSS, - v RQVVENA BEARDSLEY BASTIN, . H H DCC1'5Cld, 111111015 V Highland Park, Illi11o1s. Lot' l EEniE, Rebecca, She Path 21 1'lCaSaut Smlle' 3 gentle fflaehoid the child by Natui-e's kindly way.' law, l Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. JOHN Q. SCI-IAEFER, JULIUS FRANCIS BOSOLD, H v H Highland Park, Illinois. Dffcffleld, IHlU0iS- Benedlck- Bussy, Banie-bar-bosoldf' H ,Tis bettel' to have loved ,em allg At church, with meek and unaffected Than never to have loved at all. gl-ace, I His looks adorned the venerable place. : 1 20 2 . ' 'C 5 f , f 5551 gn ' fi?-2 I f' 'L . 435 K , f y 1 1' ff I . df ? jpzwf . 1 if -Yr' ,f if ' ,555 . ,mg 'fbi 'V 7 Eilfifff' '1' fj'ffEEfy' ' 5 QQ 2 jf' .. vQ,Q'3g? 'gjgjig r in ,. f3,fgf.,g . 4.1, 112555 rg,2w1f1 Q ' .ggi N- ' ,- -M, A, isps 3 S4 .2 , '- K4 '65 :f iii-:Mi ' of 25 Hi :QQ Q 3, fn , ' 1-Mi-221 fi fx . KZ , Q S Qi Z' 4uwif . 1, .H-:Q Mahdi- X 1,1 ? - ,. .ss ,'-fn 5, f -x x is Zvgcgv 'S S, ,wwf ' 52555 .V 7 Q?,?35fQ'. .v- lZ53c Q. wo? -1 5 QQ f, - 1 ' 2 away fm 'bfgbi l vi , X X Www 'J ' J we . , rx X if -' l, 15391 A 13.55 Qs ' ' X2 :ss ,tg Wim s X S'zi-AQ: 3 .xx-',f,Xs,v ,Q H , , , MXL. 1 -s 1 . NFXXQX M . if N is 2 f 1gXs5QjjQg'iig I - 'N 5 4-1 'NQNKC rvklfwi sa y s w Nxvilfgwfxk N Kd XF993?l3i1i 'QQNQ A sg ,G 'Nexium l GLADYS MAYNARD TUCKER, Highland Park, Illinois. Glad, Shriinp.,' The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly. HELEN JACKSON GOURLEY, Highland Park, Illinois Helen, l'She can wreaths and tutties make, And trim with plums a bridal cake. . RUTH ELNORA LIDGERWOOD, - Deerfield, Illinois. Rufus The bashful virgin's sidelong l00ks of love. FRANCIS M. O'CONNOR, Deerfield, Illinois. O'Connor. By the work, one knows the Workman. ELSIE LYDIA FABRY, ' Lake Forest, lllinois. Skinny Buxom, blithe, and debonairf' EDWIN LINCOLN GILROY, Lake Forest, Illinois Dutch, Pete.,' A noticeable man with large gray eyes.' ' , X X ' :.- rx. E QQ .,.. I X HOWARD IAMES SCI-IUMACHER, WILHELMINA ELIZALETH BELL, x Q - - ' ' ' ' 'N an x ' M X t 1557 of-C 'f' 1 I-Ilghland Park, Illmols. Hxghland Park, Ilhnoxs. N H0Wf1Y- Willy, M'ina.', l'1?ffZ f ' il' of I am Hothmg, lf not Critical' VV1sely and slow, they stumble that ,Z X fun fast' y ig A if-5 -1 5 ggbfigt f - ' gf Eff?-Y WTS 5- I is 5' W -f' 4 Z N? 4 , W ' ' V , 4, ,X ,tx ,gf A .,: Mwx fzi X riajxi? CMJ X nm- . 6 ff t X t .X V ,zzz X ,. 2. 1. K 56154: R , 'E it-mg iff 1: X it .346 2- rx? I ':, so : i ,Qi gqqlxf filfff fkgif 'K it CT-I.'XRI.ES I-1 ENRY REDMOND IQTHEL MARIE ZIMMER t , if - . ' . . . ' . . , E x Hlghwood, Ilhuols, Hlghland Park, Ilhnols. Q A' 555 Q Red Heine 5 ' N D- l 'KHath th y toil O,Cl' books consumed the The genteel thing. ig? mmdmght om! ? ' Sl t 2 2 I Qiflfr' .K i ,V f Qt f- Wm 1 if - 1 ff .25f'i:1Wf X E M ' ' :QQ ws. 2: 1 ii of ,fl ,gxxq?g: 1 X sa' , :SYTEX ,, I X f Qvtx X H4-xRor,D LOEFFEL OL ESON, HAZEL B ERENIECE BELL, , , , , Hlghland Park, Illmois. I'I1ghlZ1fld Park! Illmols. , 2 ' , 1 as r 7 3 -5: ncjleyfn :fl he Professoyln Hay-llay, 1 MA, O- Y Uv! Xgs gf., . . ac ' 1 n if ,! Y, Oh, wh y should the sp1r1t of mortal A mald'-in UEVE1 bold- Wg- 1 be proud? Q A ' if f' aj, ., 4 X -'31, gi.-gtk , Sf ' I may :AXE jg lg ll' E - A X . ., X NX ,Qi 5 3 Q . 'QTL 'lfxfg ,Q I .V. ' .A . E, 5l ,N,', p , ff, 'tx f ff .1 WM. , 'f'o'7r,f f ' , jrffwctf GW 40 ,f bf ' if, 74 gf., 'S iw, ., ww, 'Q .2 if X ,,,,-.................-....-.......i.... .5 i r, . ., In V 4 bv 4 - 1. X. A f A i I I 1 - A P I Q' P 1 1 Lf l Us .. f ,, N 1 I ? 5 A 1 2 E Z a 'al I RUTH LILLIE BENSON, VVALTER A. GOELITZ, h H Highland Park, Illinois. Ravinia, Illinois. ' Ruth. I 'fGoe1itz. There are but few that know the 'The lion's not so fearsome as he looks. treasures hid in thee. ESTHER COOLEY BAKER, HENRY EDWARD EICHLER, V Highland Park, Illinois. . Highland Park, Illinois. Es,', Tess, - Harry, Tito Rufio. LSOFHCIOUS, innocent, sincere H0 h ' ' d - Of every friendless name ,the friend. dtzmrbgir own merits, mo est men ale HELEN O'N-EILL, . . MARTIN CHARLES HART, h L3-ke FOTCSL IHU1015- Highland Park, Illinois. I-Ielen. Hart, Red 3.5 2 T056 is She-U The class pugilistf' ' X f W4 1 4 ......,,...I...,.......... -., .,--,,, ml. ., -:ug ,A TOHN MILTON BAKER, BEULAH MAY TIBBETS. i Highland Park, Illinois. Lake Forest, Illinois. Ll ' 77 Iack,', l3ockus. Tlb' 1 d 'KAnd laughter holding both her sides. They will not let my pay run, an yet they steal my thunderf' SUSANNA ISABEL BOLAN' FREDFRICK WH I MM GALI 'XGI-IER F011 Sheridan' Illinois' I 'Hi' iiilmid Ijailgr Illiuoisf Suzanne g i f Will no one tell me what she sings?l' UI-Tfeclfliein HF1'itZ'H Most bloody, fiery, and most terriblef' ALBERT GORDON RENNING, MILDRED JEAN WHITING, Highland Park, Illinois. . Deerfield, Illinois. Bert Milf Do take pare of the bee, boys, and One vast, substantial sinilefl listen while I sing. z, 3, .y,, ,Q I ,. - - KN ' WRX wwf A ' eeee 1.3 in ff? wh 4, 'f' X -3 .:Vf-- Vw 321 1 if X . A .fvi-,E...-33,-Q, , 1' Jw, 5 9 . je X., ' V:::V-'1 - 14 J V --1 A me A AV 'Li..,I ,J X '- ---- .-V-. -fl-.,,sz-NV-,,,:V.4-:,.QV:.X , .A -' S515 'Q '. l , ' N , 1 41 -V ,.,., -I ,- .A L., , ' , I 1 f is . V V I I wf 524921, - fi-' gi- f- V W Y ' fx . fe ' - gy Q51 V .fe ' V ' : Vw P. X fy W. W I H wx V ..,. 5 . l 'LZ X155 , ,. QA if-fs: V4 I 1 sf- vw .. .g ,,, ' -. ., gl -' - Vs, f . f- -5 :sg 1 A , X -V 5131 -V 'C .V I - 'NX . ' V 3, NU' fa N , ,, Z, A -gg ....: -5.1. XV - :- --VV T S. X.V ' w Q' 3, , . . il sl ' A ,, . ww . X , .,,., . ., ,. ,, ,, 7 fx -. , , A 4 , .,, . .lrl A .r...........w...1...-in 4,1-:V ,. .-4 J-.+V V: 3: . :ff - ms:-Q,.:-V Vl- 2 11 -5, T-is mv., ,. INN Y I, X V - - 24 lqlbx.. I J., I as r A A wr ,V :V --.1 '1 N-,x ,A.4....L.L,. 1.1 . 3 5 wx'- E rw ,le A it 'O . . l ' fzfgl, xl. -Q ' i . QQ R . ,lv-.yah AV s it , 1 1 arf ,. 'V . w- 1' fx .. ,L HARRY AUGUSTUS OLENDORF, SAMUEL HERBERT BING-HAM, Libertyville, Iiiinois. Highland Park, Illinois. nH3f1'Y-H Sam, Humdinger,,' Dink. He hath the fatal gift of eyes. NO maids need Smile at me, OSCAR LUDWIG LUNDGREN, LESLIE REYNOLDS SCHAUFFLER, Highland Park, Illinois. Highland Park, Illinois. 'iLundy.,' Speeli. VVhat do you care for my pompadour? A friend received with thumps upon A the back. LESLIE BERNARD MCCAFFREY, GEORGE IIILL, , - . Highland Park, Illinois. Highland Park, Illinois. 'AMac. Hi1l.', Noght o word spak he, more than A little, round, fat, oily man of God.' was nedef' ' 25 - '..---... --.. -- ! 1'- ' ALVIN STEELE ALLAN CATHCARI' DURROROWL , ROY Lake Forest 111111015 Lake Bluff, 111111015- He 1S paved W1t1'1 bood 11'ltC1'1t101'lS You ie too mteresging H Phenomenon to be passed over. OSEPH BLUVI MABTL ALMIRA MILLER, - . I H1gh1a11d Paik 111111015 Deeffleld, 111111015- 011 ca11 it fair, not pale! RAYIVIOND EGGENAH BIOORE Lake Forest, Illinois. Mosy.', The Missing Link. I-Iexvasarake among scholars, aud a s ch o 1 ar among rakesf' The hisff, Jrevious iss 'ecord the 0111 imc:- Vhich '1-1 913-1-1 im. .nd 1tS Stray' O110w111g sg Leslie Schae Ilenning and But frjmjfixf cf 11-1. Smit track Qlartin Hurt ZJ15' supports W -Iaroney ggi 1Vhen the href' at Rm 'ti the fore. ihnuse, ami em gp'oud, w11i1c ' 11 g sa11o1'-11111, c: fried 011 if 11115 played. 111 '1iors 114-if , gas among 11111 gtm were sem. 1 1 1 Senior Class History The history of the class of 1914- has been thus far ably told in the f1'i'ViOl.lS issues of The Deerfield. It remains, therefore, but to :cord the events and achievements of this, our Senior year. kwlll' interests have been many. The first item of importance in .afzich 'HH men figured prominently was football. The team of 1013-1-l was one of the strongest and best old Deerfield has ever known, its strength was visibly enhanced by the presence thereon of the following seniors: lValter Lamb, Sam Bingham, George Baldwin, Leslie Schauti-ler, Goodrich Schauffler, Billy Morton, Joe Blum, Albert Renning and john Baker. But football was not the only form of athletics upheld by the class '1l. Sam Bingham and George Baldwin are both wearing the track and lValter Lamb, Vergil Smith, Fred Gallagher and Martin Hart. shone as basket ball stars, whereas, the class name is calf: supported in baseball by Fred Gallagher, Walter Lamb, Emmet Filaronev. and llartin Hart. 1 YVhen the Glee Clubs presented jointly the opera HH. M. S. Pina- foref' at Ravinia Park, on February 21, the seniors came gloriously to the fore. George Baldwin, as Dick Dead-Eye, brought down the house. and even the local paper was forced to admit that he 'did himself proud. while Bert Renning, as Ralph Rackstraw, made a most charm- ing sailor-lad, and Edwin Gilroy, in the guise of Sir Joseph Porter, carried off his part with his usual dramatic art. Captain Corcoran zvas played, manfully and well, by Harry Eichler, and great numbers of seniors were among his sisters and his cousins and his auntsf' as well as among the sailors. Of eleven members of the managing committee, ten were seniors, with Goodrich Schauffler a most efficient chairman. The High School Orchestra boasts four of its ablest members from the seniors: Thomas Findlay, piano, Lucian Ellsworth, clarinet, Goodrich Schauffler, violin, and Leslie Schauffler, cornet. The custom of. Honor Pinsl' was dispensed with, after the first semester of our senior year, but we still glory in the fact that of the few who received pins in the early fall, the great majority were seniors. It has always been well known throughout the halls of old Deerfield that the class of 114 is an unusual class for its legislative, executive, and judicial ability, but the fact has been again duly emphasized for us this year, in the fact that the students' self-governing body, the Councilor Board, has been composed almost entirely of seniors, and each semester saw a senior Chief Councilor in office. First half, Lee Shaddleg second half, George Baldwin. ln dramatic ability, too, the class has more than held its own. Dur- ing the fall a group of seniors, under the direction of Miss Mcliilrath, put on a playlet entitled, The Teeth of the Gift Horse, before the school, and later in the year before the Woman's Club of Lake Forest. But the achievement of which we are proudest, the accomplishment which brings us, for the present, the most 'satisfaction and pleasure, and, for the future, the happiest memories is our senior play-the lovely Jeanne d'Arc, by Percy Mackaye, given at Ravinia Park, on the evening of May 23. Each of us feels, in connection with our play, that a broader and deeper friendship has sprung up because of it, and a stronger bond of that wonderful class spirit which has held us together from the very first. And with the heartiness of this, our class spirit, we say now: Farewell! Our senior year has brought us all a deal Of pain and gladness mixedg the term has been One long succession of events and deeds. The Glee Clubs, with their never-ending nights Of practice, and the K'Pinafore,' we gave, The Garrick Club, the Forum, and the plays We had in one, the other, brought to us The victory in our great and grand debate. The Annual, with poems to be writ, Contracts to sign, and pictures to be made Has been a care: a dear and pond'rous care, Involving lots of labor, but the book Was worth the effort, for the fellowship And fellow-workmanship it brought to us. And now the play-the greatest and the last Of all achievements we have underta'en-V Cur lovely Jeanne d'Arc,', in the giving which, We learned to know each other in a way 66 77 28 Not possible, had we not had the play. We all are held together by a tie Stronger by far than those of iron and steel, Whereby our hearts are knitted close, in one, By means of earnest work, among ourselves. Une shadow only, is a lasting gloom, And that, the loss of that companionship The sweetest and most fruitful of them all. And yet, this very sorrow which we share, Is but another means our Father in Heav'n Hath taken to instill into our souls The lesson He would have us learn: that work And sorrow, shared together, make of us Q A strong and helpful body of young hearts, Who may go out into His world and be What He would have us, bearing as our guide The word He taught us, in our glorious class- That word above all others-Brotherhood! Har T A Bing H am BEII Galla G her J. Bake R Kr E ss . G. Sch A uffler T ucker T A ylQr Fin N dlay Re D rnond Baldwin Gilr 0 y Lu N dgren Li D gerwood Bo E ess Gou R ley SchaeF er E. Sch U macher L. Schauff L er Mc C aflirey H. Be Ll A L A mb Ba S tin E115 worth B U lan F abry O' Co N nor E I chler Ren Ning E. Bak E r TibbeT ts A Mill E 1' Moor E Be N son W H iting B1 uhm Osbor N e Sha -D dle Durbo R ow Zimm E r Spei D el H. Schum A cher 0' N eill V Bosol D F rit sch Oles 0 n T U cker Mu R phy Smi T h - Si E gele Ste E le War N er 29 l in the THOMAS M. FINDLAY First Prize-Scholarship-Latin Chicago Prize-Scholarship Contests Winners ' HAROLD L. OLSEN First Prize-Scholarship-Physics , Q1 ELIZABETH R. SCHUMACHER Honorable Mention-Latin ROWENA B. BASTIN Honorable Mention-Botany In the District Contest held at Wendell-Phillips High School, April 29th, as a preliminary to the State Contest in Extempore Speaking held at Urbana, Leslie SchauHiler, '14, won third place. 30 In the, Lake Forest Contest in Expression, May Sth, Joseph Gibson, 15, won third place, and in the Letter-Writing Contest, Marion Boess '14, received honorable mention. ri I- JI? f tl iff, I ,Z 1 if ...v4 W 1-nf if 'W Alumnae Notes The following chronicle is intended to illumine the minds of the uninformed as to the deeds, occupations, and present vocations and avoca- tions of the illustrious class of 1913. Montague Rasmussen is attending Lake Forest College and is a mem- ber of Theta Delta Rho Fraternity. Ruth Reichelt is teaching school at VVarrenton, Ill., thus making use of her teacher's course at D. S. H. S. -ha Weston Waldo is at Beloit College. Irene Stevens is enjoying the course at Lake Forest College. Alice Fitzgerald is taking a post-graduate course at D. S. H. S. Ida Scholz is putting her knowledge, gained at D. S. H. S., to use in a bank in Lake Forest. Ethel Van Riper is resuming her study of art, which we all admire, at the Art Institute. Edward Gourley is resting at home to get strength to go to college next year. ' Frances Kennedy attends the Northwestern U. Frank Cripe resumes his brilliant career at Illinois U. Marjorie Follansbee is as jolly as ever at Emma Willard. Elmer Gieser is studying at the Moody Bible Institute. Helen Ewart has entered the Michael Reese hospital for training. Evelyn Bailey is living in Fort Leavenworth, Kan., with her parents. Clarence Parliament started the year at Wesleyan University, but was ill, so was forced to give up Work for a while. Edith Davies enjoys life at De Kalb. Alvin Meyer is taking an agricultural course at the Illinois Uni- versity. Helen Flinn attends Northwestern University. Vivian 'Strom is a stenographer in town. . Paul Pettingill was attending night school in preparation for college. Ella Rasmussen attends the Art Institute ever Saturday. Cn other days she paints for the Volland Art Publishing Co. Louise Grant is specializing in French, while taking the regular course at Wellsley College. Howard Kuist is studying for the ministry. y Roy Hutchinson worked so hard while in D. S. H. S. that he had to have an operation for appendicitis and so could not go to college. William Grpet is doing excellent work at the University of Wis- consin. Amy Wilson is studying music. Thomas Peters is working in the gas office in .Highland Park. John Gallagher has a very good position with the Lehigh Cement Company. Ella Krueger is a bookkeeper in the Highland Park State Bank. Arthur Vetter is making a very good stand in the popcorn business just outside the school grounds. W we ' ,IVR l'h.v, .LV E' 27 rf H. r , . ' , P' V g,5,,.. 1' MQ mf XYQ- 1 Park. an if .mm if' XX p l J UNHQRS I . The Junior Class The day on which the class of 1915 entered D. T. H. S. was much the same- as that on which any great body of students entered these portals. The Juniors and Seniors paid very little attentifin to us then, but, alas! they did not. know us and each one of us resolved to do something that would make them look up to us. The Sophomores did not share this indifference towards us, but we did not appreciate their friendliness, as it. was soon made clear that to follow the road of their friendship led to either the Pig-row or HBlanket, and prob- ably to both. At length the first yearended, and when we entered into the halls of Sophomore-dom things were entirely different. lt was our turn to get even, and we gladly took advantage of our first oppor- tunity. During our Sophomore year many of us received honor pins, and it is certain that many more would -have received them this year if the custom had been maintained. From these achievements in our ,second year, we pass to the greater ones of our third year. Cur Junior ,class officers are: President, Colin Sanborn, vice-president, George Stevens, secretary and treasurer, Raymond Geer, and athletic director, Luther Sandwick. Under the leadership of such as these we certainly ought to prosper. It must be mentioned that in our class there is a Tammany organization- which takes the load of most of our elections from our shoulders. A worthy institution! u . In athletics, the boys who hold up our honor are: Robert Sholz and Ferdinand Roeber in basket ball, and Luther Sandwick in tennis. In debating, Paul Barker-was an alternate in the great New Trier and Waukegan debates. Quite a record was established by our class in regard to the Junior debates this year. Not a person contracted a headache at the last moment, but all were present on the days of their debates. During the school year the great opera Pinafo-re was given by our school, and aside from having many Juniors in the chorus, Esther King and Joe Gibson as Buttercup,' and Bill Bobstayf' the boatswain, respectively, had two very important parts., A short 'period after the performance of Pinafore', we gave our Junior Prom. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in a riot of delicate pink and green flowers and foliage. The Japanese scheme was carried out with chimes, lanterns and oriental lights. Q The music and punch surpassed all expectations and a wonderful evening was enjoyed by all. Although we have done so well this year we are confident that next year, as Seniors, we shall break all records of former years and shall be an even greater class than we are at present. ' J MARY FRENCH, 'l5. CLASS OF 1915 Now with a Bacon Sandwich G Before ourivery door We'll never need to Steele V For there are plenty Moore. Then bide the Forest, Cummings, Beneath the Qke now sit- Fear not your haunting Double But beware the lVIooneyi Pittl The King! O'Neill before him- Judge Sullivan's on the bench But why's the city Marshall Arresting all vvho're French? And why does not the Sandborn Early with the Osborne mix? 'Cause the one- who Ritta poem Was christened Esther Hicks! We're saved some fine hard Knox By our good steering Geer I VVhich will Wheeler to the Boess So let not Meyer fear. But the one who Wilhelm the boat The Iuniors 36 l,ve not the Grace to name her She'll only need a Stafford, Her name is Elsie Schrieber. You know when Harry Aldridge ls alongside of McKenzie The Noyes they make upon a Fyffe Would drive you to a frenzy. We possess a hive of B's As Burridge, Bosold, Barkerg Yet they do say that Nookie Welch In Cicero is a Usharkern, But with a game of Youker A The hours pass quite Well, So still just roam CSiljestromD around awhile Debating with Cordell, This is our class of Juniors, And still not every one. Remember all these secrets told Are only done in fun. MARGARET C. WILHELM, '15 q . F14 ff, Y W 1D DF f M nn U13 il MU BENQ R X 4 is. X., W-New CLASS OF 1916 The reeorf it is far from noteworthy TA ferent orgarii many playets games. As menihez' demonstratifgz Forbearers er of the Trial History. In atletics Q 'ing basket in all our sci enthusiasm of Aside from Cieties. such as to say, is this and the niginy Sophoniores xi' class work. A f 7. Q T 7' L A . The Sophomores e The record of the Sophomore class is by no means a blank one, indeed, it is far from it, for in the year just past we have accomplished many noteworthy things. A numberof our members have joined the dif- ferent organizations of the school and have taken' active part inthe many playets and contests .in the regular schoolwork and in athletic games. I - ' - A As members of the Garrick Club a group of Sophomore girls gave a demonstration of their dramatic ability in a short play entitled, The Forbearers of War , Whereas the boys 'displayed their talent in a sketch of the Trial of Socrates, which was taken from their study of Ancient History. A ln atletics also several of our boys have attained great honor, receiv- 'ing basket ball medals, and a great deal of praise from the coach, while in all our school rallies, Gray Stubbs has lead us, and inspired the enthusiasm of all, by his frantic gestures, as yell leader. Aside from those having the honor of belonging to the differentjso- cieties, such as the Glee Clubs Cespecially the girls', which, we are happy to say, is this year largely composed of Sophomoresj, the Garrick Club and the many language organizations, there are a great number of Sophomores whose names will long be remembered, for theirexcellent class Work. A According to the custom so long .established in Deerfield, the Sopho- mores gave their annual class dance on the evening of January 10. The decorations for this occasion were beautiful long strips of gay-colored paper fluttered at every angle about the gymnasium, completely covering the walls and transforming the many electric lights into shaded fairy lamps. I The musicians sat in one corner of the room, in a raised bower, from which at various intervals colored lights were effectively thrown down upon the dancers below. ' With good music, jolly companions, an abundance of Mrs. Schub- nell's famous punch, it is no wonder that everyone adjudged this party to be the most enjoyable of the school year. In recording this dance, it is only right that due credit be given to Stuart Grant, our class president, and William Morton, a member of the Senior class, who very kindly lent his aid, and whose ideas were indispensable to the class, for the decorating scheme. Since the Sophomores have taken such an active part in all the many activities of the school thus far, it is to be expected that they will show the same school spirit and uphold their class with the same loyalty that has been so manifest in their Sophomore year. A LESTER B. GREEN, 'l6. VVe, the li School feeling and Senior +1 mixed with F store for Us 2 only too glee approaching 1, By the end had run the tossed on a bl the field for Freshmen girl Sophomores he be obliged to days had sped about the QW well on milk Q haps this food had to expeffe possible swim mores. the lame p The Freshman Report XVe, the Freshmen class of 1917, entered Deerfield Township High School feeling very small and insignificant. The Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes we looked upon with awe and admiration, not un- mixed with terror, for we knew only too well of the initiations in store for us and greatly desired to evade them, consequently we were only too glad to find a way of escape whenever a Sophomore was seen approaching us. 1 By the end of the first few weeks of school the majority of our boys had run the Hpig-row and experienced the pleasing sensation of being tossed on a blanket, and in addition were observed to be whitewashing the field for prospective football games. For the first few days the Freshmen girls were quite cheered with the thought that perhaps the Sophomores had forgotten all about them and that after all we would- not be obliged to participate in any initiations. But alas! Before many days had sped we found ourselves bedecked in green .bibs and pulled about the gym in Wagons by the Sophomores who afterwards fed us well on milk and graham crackers, an excellent diet for babies. Per- haps this food was meant to sustain us for the next trying ,ordeal we had to experience, for we were all forced to perform the most im- possible Hstuntsn before an assembly of amused teachers and Sopho- mores, the latter of whom could not sufiiciently torment us. E 41 After our first few weeks at school, however, we were molested no longer and began thoroughly to enjoy High School life. Shortly after the opening of school our first class meeting was held for the purpose of electing our officers, all of whom deserve great credit. The following were chosen: Gilmore Murphy, presidentg Florence Van Steenderen, vice president, and Leland Smith, secretary and treasurer. As yet, none of our boys have taken prominent parts in the athletic affairs, but this is no proof that we, the class of 1917, will not produce some of Deerfieldis finest and most distinguished athletes. In the Girls' Glee Club and in the Boys' Glee Club we are well rep- resented, and Hertha Wyman and Leland Smith, prominent and dis- tinguished members of our class, use their violins in the school orchestra to good advantage. V In Pinafore also we were well represented. Rodney Mason and Robert Sedgewick, two of our smallest, took the parts of the famous midshipmeng and many from the Freshman class sang in the chorus. H And so, in the coming years, we, the class of 1917, will strive to do our best, so that when at last we graduate from Deerfield, leaving our fame and a good reputation behind us, we can truthfully admit that our life at Deerfield Shields has not been in vain. MARGARET MERRY WEATHER, Class of 115. A Toast to Deerfield r Deerfield, we sing to your glory, Deerfield, We sing to your fame, . Deerheld shall go on forever, The school which our fond hopes acclaim! Qthers may boast of more grandeur, Boast of more glories that fade, But Deerfield's the school of all others, Where nianhoodis foundations arelaid! Then sing to her heroes so noble, And sing to her heroes to be, And Deerheld shall shine on forever, Bright star in the great galaxy! PHILIP W. SIEGELE, '14 42 . Aw.. v-S Y ,I I' t.. 4 ,,-. .X--Q -T f-. x ig .2- '!..f . . 'E I fi X ,, If r.' uf.. 1 :bv ' F ..!'x.k . ... 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LN-.'I-5,,JffK1 f.'.'?N' ,eff R.-f' , '1.f.., .,,,ni,f-34,1-361,-1.-. I.. Q . I-:q.,.J,.. 4, Ly.. ,.f. I ,.. L. .. .. .. 1- .. - - .fb -ar, -- ,, ,gl:...L4.f-,:',g:A,4 l,-.,.-1, i . l . TA . 'nr . .fy Q- :V- '-w .' n ff:-f..-'-,M . ff .. ,.41- - .,.,.L-,H .,--., .. J.. Q, , .lu - - . '-:.f'ff.:- b, 5 .- H-q'.,,. '---. - f'. : . 1, . - ,gg I ..-.- .V .'., ,, ,.. xiii? ' .HA . . 4 l For prostrate have I seen life from without, With frank amazement looked I on the one Who spoke, the gleam of college excellence Was on his face, and in his frame was power. But, man, said I, if you have fallen so How came it, then, that you are risen now ? It was within the cycle of the High School year and I was quarter in the game With Lollard High, three times had we lain down For pause, and gathered strength and formed again To drive -on back with quickened might, the gaunt And sordid line of Lollard men, to reel And then, borne back, to hear the vaunting shouts At our defeat. Then, mounting into play The ball sped towards meg leaping high I caught It in mid-air. Then all was blurred before My dizzying eye as I dodged forth among The circling men who leaped and darted back ' To stop my course. At once from out the mist I saw a player flash in air and plunge Straight at my knees, I knew not what I did, I clenched my fist, I struck, he fell like lead, The crowd rolled in upon the field and surged About me with its sullen folds, there was Leg'2Renvoi A look of scorn in every face, a slur On every lip, and I had done a wrong, And yet I felt no shame, but only knew An unfelt hatred for them all and burned With sourceless ire. They bore the wounded off, The kind, all patient principal came near But 'ere his voice could calm, the sick'ning words Burst from my throat: Ch, damn the school, and may lVIy ears n'er hear, nor voice ,ere sound the name I Cf Auborn Highf' For through my shame-seared eyes All seemed intent to lay my weakness bare, He bowed his head to hide a flush of shame. If thou feel'st so, then go-and we shall see That thoulrt not troubled by the name of schoolf, ae are aw Alone, I ,slowly laid aside my suit And donned again my daily garb, and cast The dusty yellow togs upon the floor. Forlorn, I sought the hollow halls and found My little pack of dog-eared books, and left. ae we ae Home never seemed as sacred as that night I traced my troubled foosteps towards its calm, With insight keen the mother guessed the truth But my poor falt'ring tale awoke no frown-a look Cf sad Te-e I struggled The word A nameless M y Vow. The da: And with a My wretch C VVhere I ni, The school A neighbor And one of INI5' air. and 4. K 'Attending Sa T Came over -r And looked It seemed l l Once home VVas come ri Of childishne 'But I have To allf At x I felt I were Then came And all arou Vvith joy, xv T Cf sad reserve spread o'er her sweet worn faceg I struggled to pour forth my Wrong, but Stopped? The word of 'school' seemed stuck within my, throat, A nameless something told me I must keep lily vow. . The days filled out into the week And with a drooping head I gloried in lNfIy wretchednessg I thought I'd find a place VVhere I might do my part and work, while in The school the others dulled away the hour. A neighbor told of me to business friends, And one of power sent for me. He liked lNfIy air, and asked what I was doing then. 'Attending school at Au-I' and then my vow Came over me and I bore down the stairs And looked not back until I gained the street- It seemed I had done well to keep my oath. Once home again I found my principal Was come to make things right. 'It was a bit Of childishness. We'll let it pass 3 come back.' 'But I have sworn me no, and there's an end' To all., At length with naught availed, he left, I felt I were a man to keep my stand. se as we Then came a time when stagnant hope seemed dead And all around life gleamed and shone rich green With joy, while in the shadow of my fault I yellowed into sickly white of shame. From door to door, I sought for work, from door To door I turned away with none. At last I found employment in a village store, Some miles away from Auborn. There I went The weary round of clustered houses, day By day, and then a longing came upon Me like a weight, a longing to speak out A word that seemed within me dead. And ,once I heard my name, to turn and see a girl I knew at school, a little, thick-set thing With freckles and a bouncing walk, in school I scarcely spoke to her, but now she seemed ' A friend: i 'And how is James and Peter Ames? And great old stalking Mark? Is Allan well, and what befell When Stuffy Jones came back ?' I thought of all, I asked for all 'Scarce' pausing for' reply. She laughed in glee, and I felt free, 'Now what of Auborn High ?' She turned aside and in a strange cold voice, 'The school! But you don't care about the school. Then sank I down in burning shame, and all The happy visions fluttered from my sight, I saw her turn, I saw her go and with Her, went the last bright ray of gladness out, Then first, it seemed a wrong that I had done lXfIy school. I left the house and wandered off, Qff thru the checkered twilight of the woods. I had no thought, I had no sense of being, I only moved among the dark ,grey trunks, And thrust the dull red wake-robin aside. 'fThen broke I forth upon an open space,- Athletic field of Lollard School. I heard A bat crack sharp and saw the swift ball arc Its way o'er head, and it was beautiful To see from plate, and first, and second, third, The men spring forth around the dusty base, And then a shout rose up, and filled me with The night is dark, the waves dash high Against the bare, cold cliffs of land. The wind sweeps round the rocks close by With wailing sound of mournerfs band. The thunder rolls and crashes loud, The lightning flashes o'er the lee And thru my heart grim terrors crbwd, For dear ones in a ship at sea. The Arrival 46 Its strength, the care was gone from out my breast, The sob had left my throat, and I burst forth With all the surging power that swelled the shout Of 'Auborn, Auborn, Auborn' High'-I felt A hand touch mine and saw a face alight With joy. It was his face-the principal's, And then I knew the words I had just said And I thanked God for them. He ceased, his manly build was wrapt in thought And while the mem'ry played about his face I left. JOHN MILTON BAKER, '14. Each time the inky heavens flare, VVith fainting heart I scan the bay In vain, until at last, with care, The ship I wait, rounds in the bay. For me, the storm holds now no fear Or dread, his ship has come at last! Now roar, thou wind!-and clouds, so drear, Grow black !-my heart with joy beats fast! Editor-in-Chief. LESTER GREEN, '16, 1 1 Joseph was gon of lltlarch. The makes your feet blew about the ff f fore, it was a hee the state of joseplo To begin with .I not that this was fa It was the consequ time, had seen his informal dance at Sheepishly bent his As he entered l as he beheld a pile electric light he per Q Lfifilk English. an and faster did the Clock, the comfortz SiDCC there was Was not long, luiw Paftlk and was in t a start he awoke, and VCU' dfwppoint had not been piumg 21CCordingly fell Q., Two Points of View foseph was going home. lt was a beautiful day, toward the middle A March. The snow had turned to slush, the kind of slush that giiakes your feet glad and thankful for rubbers, and the soft breeze Slew about the few stray leaves and other loose objects. As l said be- e. it was a beautiful day, both as to atmospheric conditions, and to ie state of Josephs mind. , To begin with Joseph had been to a dinner party the evening before- aot that this was anything to make his state of mind beautiful-oh, noi ft was the consequences, which made him so happy. He had had a line time. had seen his various friends and enemies, and had enjoyed a-jolly informal dance after dinner. To be sure he had stayed late, and KW C sheepishly bent his footsteps homeward at an hour most shamefully late. As he entered his room, all the gaieties of the evening vanished, as he beheld a pile of something, on his desk. As he fiashed on the electric light he perceived this pile to be a number of books, geometry, Latin, English, and sundry chemistry and physics note books. Faster and faster did the evening pleasures vanish, as Joseph looked at the clock, the comfortable bed and--and-the pile of books. Since there was nothing else to do, Joseph sat 'down to study. lt was not long, however, before he was back once more ati the dinner party, and was in the act of taking an olive from a dish -I but with a start he awoke, just in time to see the olive change rather suddenly, and very disappointingly, into a pair of compasses. He realized that he had not been paying the strictest possible attention to his geometry, and accordingly fell to work with renewed vigor. After about four or five more such experiences he gave up trying to study and resolved to go to bed and take a 'fflunkn in every study. As he was falling asleep he heard the paper boy carefully lay the morning paper on the front porch. At exactly eight-thiry he was awakened by the sweet voice of his mother, who informed him that it was Friday, and not Saturday morning. Quickly coming to his senses, he hurriedly dressed, and after a few delays started OH to school with a sad and woe-beigone expression on his face. A ul know I'1l get-a blowin' up in every class today, he muttered as he opened the school door. When the first class began he thought the only wise thing to do was to inform his teacher that he was unpre- pared, As he entered the class-room-with a 'fto-be-or-not-toebe expression on .his face, you may imagine his surprise and pleasure when he perceived, written upon the blackboardze This class will not recite today, on account of teacher,s absence. Never before had this class-. room looked so good to him. He was obliged to rally himself after such a shock as this, but managed to make a hundred-yard dash for the study hall. Here was an extra period in which to make good and he started to do so. He had enough time to prepare for the next class, and conse- quently he was able to make a most satisfactory recitation. As he passed out of the door the instructor touched him on the shoulder and said, You have done fine work todayg keep it up and you'll get out of the exams, the time you use at evening on your studies is well spentf' Joseph's joy knew no bounds. To think that he had had such a fine time the night before, and such luck in this first recitation, all in one breath, was more than he could understand. He Certainly was happy. In the next class, an oral review was in order. and Joseph made a few 'Astar plays. ln another class a gentleman who was visiting was asked to give a few words to the students. These few wordsn developed into a lengthy discourse on various subjects. Joseph was the mostpinterested person in the room. After school was over, Joseph's English teacher and his Latin instruc- tor were talking together: 'gjoseph Brandtdon is doing fine work, it,s a pleasure to see a young fellow devote his evenings to the pursuit of knowledgeg he recited most brilliantly this morning, said his Latin teacher. You know we had an oral review in class today, and his recitation was an inspiration to the class, remarked his English teacher, as she looked down at her small, pretty feet. Joseph's friend had heard all this, and of course, told it to Joseph, who, when on his way home, could not help winking to himself, as he remarked to his friend: There's a world of difference in two points of view! ESTHER COOLEY BAKER, '14. Alas I A long, long time ago, you see, Gur school was called for short, D, T. : Two sounds that rhyme right splendidly With all such words as Hvictoryf, But now for reasons none can guess, They designate our school HD. S. : Which rhymes with nought, I must confess, But dear old Anglo-Saxon mess. f By JOHN MILTON BAKER, '14, Editor-in-Chief. Arr-uit of ,g Latin and his English 5 friend rx on his Ld to his R 4X-8. irlS Gufdoor mjmnnsiumf fas5 e qf 3'fh mkh9s 0 War! War!! Warlll Cn Tuesday, April 21, a. m., an air of suppressed excitement hung over the school, the war cloud was lowering o'er the Peloponnesus. Had you been there you might have seen the mysterious Hying trips made to the arsenal on the third floor. The conspiracy was seething and brewing, but the time was not yet ripe. At noon, however, the big demonstration began. General Baldwin marshalled his forces, consisting of about 57 varieties, from Goelitz, six feet two, to Redmond, four feet six. Our general had an insignia, a broom, after the Dutch Cleanser effect. At the head of the column was Colonel V. Smith, in somewhat dishabille attire, his manly brow crowned with a green night cap, and aided by Captain G. Schauffler, a beer keg being used as a drum. They were accom- panied by Bandmaster L. Schaufller, playing strenuously upon his cor- net, such airs as lVIy Country 'Tis of Thee, etc., which greatly helped to keep up our spirits. We had also with us PrivateACicero Nlooney, in the part of Wall, a red brick wall, which he filled to perfection. Joe Gibson was commissary-general and carried his haver- sack, a piece of rat eaten cheese, and a bag of peanuts. The line of march was as follows: Assembly at the engine room door, charge upon the laborers of the Greater Deerfield, instilling into their sterile brains dumb terror and mute amazement at our awe- inspiring bravery, fortitude and contempt of death. After a short forage, the army besieged the school and soon marched in triumph through the hall, the rafters reverberating with the steady tramp, tramp of our manly feet C12 inches to the footj. It was a momen- tous event, and everyone appreciated his ability to participate. Then the noble band went out, drew up in attention before the flag, and saluted, after which, our band, striking up, Uwe, with bared heads, sang with feeling, The Star-Spangled Banner. Following this, an orderly was dispatched to the President, tendering to him the services of our brigade and assuring him of our patriotism and hearty co-opera- tion in this crisis, which we are sure were well received. Last of all came a short address by our general, a stirring call to patriotism which struck a responding chord in the heart of each loyal volunteer. Then came dispersal and we all went to separate agonies in the Greater Deerfield. P. S.-Our motto was, We Want Cans. THOMAS NIARSHALL FINDLAY, '14. Qi KN C' P. s 14 qt 1-,E ,CTZQL fmt-nf s Item 1 .. '1 Jflc. .pf 'Q ' ,il 55. x, An f Ci ZX nk . sgiffa' a x 1412 TU , Y 21031 gmac- '14, M The Vista 7' Nine o'clockl Class in order, said Miss Mclillrath one day last week. Shut the windows, lsabellef, . But I heard not, I gazed at the jumble of objects below. It looked like a mass of moving objects, consisting of horses, men, and dirt, in a huge pit. As I looked longer, the scene became more distinguishable, and I was able to see that evidently the horses, men and dirt wererdoing something definite, and then an idea Hashed upon me. Why, of course. The men were driving horses, the horses were dragging scrapers, the scrapers were carrying dirt, the dirt was being taken out to make a foundation, and the foundation was to make a new school! A simple solution to the passer-by, but of vast importance to us. Did it not mean new buildings, new gyms, new class-rooms, new everything? Then I saw that there were about 50 men working, some driving Scrapers, andlsome digging, that there were about nine scrapers and eighteen horses working all at once, hurrying to get the new school in readiness for us. . In the center lay a huge concrete mixer, which buzzed away and which seemed to say to me, We'll soon be through. We'll soon be through. Forgetting myself, and where I was, I said, Then hurry up! Hurry up li' . ' It is now near the end of the school year, and .next year, when we come back, we will not need to look forward to the future Greater Deerfield, for it will be here, a reality, substantial and erect for always. I. KING, '15, 51 I Fair Cottage Fair cottage, nestled down beside a hill, Decked o'er with mfaple forest bright and gay, Near meadows sweet of new mown hay, VVould that I could but cross thy lowly sill! Would that the Great Almighty had the will That I should wend my course unto your way! Could I but sip the water from the rill Then all for me would be the brightest day, That slowly trickles down across the lea. GH thru the wood Ild wander far away, And, stiting, watch the busy honey bee, lVIy soul to dwell in peace and harmony. The faint aroma of the curing hay Would drive the greatest sorrow far from me. N ightfall Far away, in yonder wood, The whip-poor-will is calling, To the west, in ruby red, I The sun to rest is falling. E'en the wind, in yonder grove, Scarce a leaf is stirring, There the birds, in silence sealed Scarce a note are chirring. 'Way beyond, at Heavenis gate, NIy lWaker, me is calling, To the West, in quiet rest, My sun will soon be falling. I PHILIP SIEGELE, '14. PHILIP SIEGELE 14 Southern Wind Come, 'gentle southern wind, Balrny and fair, Come, sway the woodland sear, Tangle the lassies, hair. Come whisper to the seeds, Bring April showers, Come glad, and whisper low, Come for the lovers. Oh, whisper to the buds, Flowerlets and grass, VVake them and bring the birds, Songsters and love. Uh, balmy southern wind, Soften the hearts Cf all that love on earth, Come and depart. Soften a rnaidenls heart, Fill it with love, Bring forth the joy of life From God above. P. SIEGELE, 'l4. Don't You Like to See It Raining? Donlt you like to see it raining, On a pleasant summer day, Raining gently, Water dropping Down upon the growing hay? Don't you like to see it raining, 'Ere the early sun is up, Raining gently, vvaterfdropping Into every buttercup? Don't you like to see it raining, When the corn has shriveled up, Raining gently, Water dropping Till the plants their heads raise up Don't you like to see it raining, When you're tired out and blue, ? Raining gently, till the clouds break, And. your soul comes back to you? P. SIEGELE 14 Work and Play To the uninitiated High School life here at Deerfield seems like ,a determined and pretty successful effort to have a good time. No matter at what hour of the day one passes the grounds, if the weather is good, a group of students is out at play. They seem to enjoy a perpetual recess. Two or three times a year great headlines stare from bulletin boards, announcing some public entertainment at Raiinia. , Nearly every month a short play is put on at the school before parents and pupils. lnterschool debates, illustrated lectures, and class parties are sandwiched in. It looks as if a large part of the time were given to getting up programs. And, finally, there are the athletic contests, foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and track, so that the initiated asks,uHow can they do any studying when pupils spend the time playing games, re- hearsing for entertainments, and .having recess Then comes the bewildering paradox in the answer that this, that or' the other graduate has just won highest honors for scholarship in some college or university, or that, as was the case this spring, Deerfield has carried off a fourth of the prizes in the scholarship examinations, com- peting with nearly fifty of the best and biggest schools in the Middle West. Always ready to endure the acid test of competition, two years ago all the first year science pupils took examinations given by a committee of the associations of science and mathematics teachers to selected schools from Rochester, New York, to Portland, Qregon. Deer- field took second place, overshadowing schools that give double the time and to selected students. What is the secret of it? How explain the seeming paradox? VVell, the success of any school will depend largely upon three things: the teachers, the pupils, and the parents. Here the teachers are selected with the greatest possible care. Many of the best teachers are lost to the school because institutions thatfpay higher salaries are coming to know that an easy way of insuring a good teacher is to get one at Deerfield. The pupils are a good average and they come to us with a good preparation for the most part, for there are devoted teachers in the grade schools of these townships. Many parents take a Pu keen interest in their children's work. It is students from such homes that take the great places in scholarship tests. writer's opinion, it is not any one of these three elements for the success of Deerheld in scholarship. lt is the vert But in the that accounts . thing we are criticised forg it is because the school interests itself in all the whole round of young people's interests and affords a place for every interest to find expression: Play, and sports, and social lifeg ambi- tions, ideals, hard work. From this springs that great school spirit. that love of the school that the great majority of students feel. Viitness the bulk of poems and school songs written by students, witness the gru- dent decorations that brighten the walls on gala occasions. So it results that there is no fight between pupils and teachers. lt is no hardship for the average boy or girl to come to school. llany can scarcely be driven out at night, and teachers are unable to get to school ahead of them in the morning. Saturdays and winter evenings they come, and find it a hardship whenever the door is found locked. Gladness is kingg and under its reign hard tasks become easy. lt is popular to study. No one gets greater applause than a successful student in an intellectual contest. The leaders are all good workers. Any ont can win his way in student esteem by attending to his books. So the seeming paradox is solved. The spirit of willing industry has come to Deerfield because the pupils, natural and instinctive interests alsr have a chance to blossom here. lThe Board of Education have seen the value of extra school roof activities, and have had the wisdom and courage to provide liberally for them. In the great gymnasium, open all day and every day, youal people will play and will 'learn to conserve that first requisite to a size cessful life-good health. ln the Hne industrial arts buiding, alway Q open, like the gymnasium, boys can rig up their own motors and xvife less, or make their own gas engines, and girls can make their own liar and dresses as well as breads and salads. Art and music will find t F l placeg and the fine hall for literary and debating clubs will help alon: l that Work- All these Hood things will be a tribute of praise to the schoo board, praise that will grow- greater as the years advance. Hifi 65325 1 CTX 1 All for rubbl- .,,.. . 'N ' vw T Mir , X weve 1 S. C SILI- Y ', If iw LJ!! 1 's-V lin TTECY lt is 15f'4'C Q06 the , ' 'UWC' 1 ,Ash 4,172 ll rrfflib .k1'X 7 - ,rrp ,,,-- -Ma. 'x avi 'Riff' af'- f, SARS ! fn? 3 . , 'fl'!UZ ! xi, 1,1 A Win'ter Morning So calm and still the morning is, it seems That all the world is Waiting for the call To life, and opening of activities, XVhich summons each and all -to start the day. But now a silence white envelops meg The radiance of the sun is not the bright And dazzling radiance of its noon-day beams, Rather a silvery sheen, which spreads o'er all, A delicate and frosty glint of light. The lake, a widespread, boundless desert, Stretches fariits surface, smooth and White, Frozen, and cold, and motionless it liesg VVhile here and there a lonely sea-gull Hoatsg His graceful form, and slender curving Wings Are outlined clear against the soft blue sky, i As slowly and majestically he flies. And o'er the whiteness of the lake, which one Could scarce believe was once, and soon again Will be, a heaving, restless sea of waves, The morning sun his faintly golden rays Doth shed, so clear and rich, and yet So pale and pure, they cast a delicate, Celestial radiance o'er the frosty World, And brighten into glory all the clouds 3 ,Low-lying. at the sky line's distant edge. And thus I stand, surrounded by, the White And gold and blue, of snow, and sun, and sky, Bathed in the glory of this perfect dawn, Uplifted by the beauty of the morn. . ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER 14 E. e :lie Sohzxuffle V2 fi J! Mk ,rig 1: I ka S .L . ' 01 , IZ' :T .4 , 9: . I 1 7 1 . '1 Q' X - Wxkfg wx A T E N ff W' Z S Q G Q ' Nm X 1 7 Q? 4 'f wg' 525 . MN , Y X! ' f 54 . Ulf! Xfllfjjvjjl ' Li- : . - S , fa- g. 4-f's: X ' JE g 1: 4 .- fa E .A M mill:-1' ' PHI? XX' Q , X f , , rm, 1 f NW F XXV? c. Ji X L R 5 xi X -f 24:7 x , . QM' L'-J ,al x v Deerfield's Outlook in Athletics Never in the history of Deerfield's athletics has any branch of sport proved a failure and the Athletic Association has always been able to collect enough money to support all teams. Many well trained and excellent athletes have turned out wearing the blue and white and Deerfield has always held herown among the rival High Schools of the North Shore. The athletes of recent years have been struggling against great deficiencies of equipment, yet they have kept up our stand- ard, even against such adverse conditions. At the present time, however, we can see our new gymnasium being built and a new ray of hope dawns on us that Deerfield shall again take the lead over all our rivals. For our new gym will be better equipped than any other on the North Shore with its large swimming tank, its full line of chest weights, and various gym facilities. The new indoor running track will enable our track men to practice during winter months, which benefit has previously been denied them. Like- wise our basket ball men will have a larger floor, which they will not have to give up to the girls two nights a week, for the girls will have a separate floor for themselves. As we think of our new gym we suddenly realize that when this gym is completed all the best athletes will have left, for Lamb, Hart, Gallagher, Baldwin, Bingham and other stars graduate in June. This may dampen our hopes for an instant, but we must remember that Deerfield is a growing school and new stars will be developed to take the place of our graduating heroes. Let it never be feared that Deer- field will be represented by teams unworthy of her reputation, for alll Deerfield athletes will be fighters and stickers if imbued with that school spirit which has led so many former Deerfield teams to victory. This leads up to the real question of our athletic outlook. Is this spirit going to prevail in the Greater Deerfield as it has in the former? Naturally our improved gym will increase the scope of our athletics. Will this increased number of athletic activities make it impossible for the student body to keep ,track of them all? This has been the result at New Trier. Shall the same result in Deerfield? Not if the student body backs athletics with that same school spirit which it now displays. Therefore, let all coming Deerfielders take due advantage of the facili- ties better than those which many of the Blue and White athletes have known. But in so using them let them get in behind the teams and boost them in that same way in which all Deerfield teams have been boosted. There can be but one result and that will be that Deerheld will lead the procession, backed by that school spirit which sticks with us when we win, yes, and when we lose, always fighting to the finish,- FOR DEERFIELD! PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, II4. As has ever been the Association this 51 trol the school has I and the Board of 19 has had its share of u M- Smith was electe always alive to the gc dled the bank booki L1 Other members of th Credit for their faithfi at take Peer- I v all that UWTX. Illlw , U UIQT CTIQS. ff Im' Y 'PQI' - tri! Wien. pax fafili N have yi Hfld el'K'Cf! l min ffl ui h. nl '14, ,XX ,The Athletic Association VIRGIL M. SMITH, II4. . EDWIN C. MELLICK ..... ARTHUR R. WILLIAMS .. ............President' .............Treasurer . . . .Faculty Representative GEORGE C. BALDWIN, '14 ..... ..... S enior Representative LUTHER SANDWICK, '15. . . . . . . . .Junior ,Representative . JOHN WHITE,e'l6 ................... Sophomore Representative EDWARD LINDENMEYER, ' As has ever been the case with the Deerfield Athletic Association, the Association this year has been an active body. Every Board of Con- trol the school has had, has met with many mishaps and differences and the Board of 1913-1914, though it has been no exception, for it has had its share of work to do, has done it eHiciently and well. Virgil IMI. Smith was elected president and has made a very good one, being always alive to the good interest of the Association. Mr. Mellick han- dled the bank book and filled his position with great exactness. The other members of the Board are given above and all deserve great credit for their faithful support. ' . . . . . . .Freshman Representative Aided by VVilliam Morton, most renowned of allfootball managers, theA19l3 football season closed the first Hnancially successful football season in the history of the school. Besides supporting the team, the Association presented twelve beautiful sweaters to the initial men, this also being an innovation in Deerfield football history. The basket ball season, too, passed with a little provision and foresight on the part of the Board, and it is expected that there will be no troublein support- ing the track and baseball squads this spring. A On the whole, the Deerfield Athletic Board of Control has been a most excellent 'body and has carried on all branches of sport without a Slip' PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, II4. Captain. . . Manager. . . Coach .... Right End. . Right Tackle. . . Right Guard Center ...... Left Guard ..... Left Tackle. Left End. . . THE TEAM. Football, 1913 Walter Lamb, ' William Morton, '14 E. C. lVlellick, L. F. C., ' . ...................... John White, ..-.....-.--.-..-- William Morton, .Leslie Schaufrler, ,145 Bert Renning, ' Sam Bingham, ' ...........Joe Lindenmeyer,' .......- . . . . . . .George Baldwin, , ...Joe Blum, ,145 George Giles, ' Quarter Back ...... ............... R obert Scholz, , Right Half Back .... ..... S tewart Grant, ' Left Half Back ..... ..... W alter Lamb, ' Full Back ....... .... V irgil Smith, ' SUBSTITUTES. Goodrich Schauiiier, '14, Ernest Knudson, '16, John Baker, Herbert Barrett, ,175 George Bolan, '16. September 27-D THE SCHEDULE. . S. H. S., October 4-D. S. H. S October C 11 -D. S. H. S October 17-D. S. H. S October 25-D. S. H. S November 1-D. S. H. S November 8-D. S. H. S November 14-D. S. H.. S Total, D. S. H. S., 159 313 Nicholas Senn H. S., 7. 285 Lane Technical H. S., 6. 7, Lake View H. S., 16. 73 Lake Forest Academy, 21 65 Loyola Academy, 12. 6, New Trier H. S., 10. 19, Waukegan H. S., 6. 555 Chicago Technical Colleg Opponents, 78. 7 f '!!4'U-.-Ss-nf E?-Q tafzfaiggffaf .jp -5,-V S u .. WW .. .n ' N 4 'S J Efdxk gc? ' i i. C, 0. L sg, -' ., '.. . S. . Y N , 0 Ig. . M .. ff -fs. 5': 'f9e: , - ff .' , . . V 4 fi fl K ,-z ff. -2 I li THE 1913 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 Review of the Football Season, 1913 1 t The football season of 1913, with all its trials, has gone down in history and can safely be called a success, for, from a financial as well as an athletic viewpoint, the team covered itself with glory. When Coach Mellick called for candidates a large number presented them- selves. This wealth of material pointed to a successful season, for six candidates were veterans of- the previous season. Walter Lamb was elected Captain and William Morton, Manager. Bad luck seized Deer- field right at the start, for on the third night of practice Ferdinand Roeber, veteran quarter of two seasons, broke his arm, and Coach Mellick was hard pressed for a field general. Bob Sholz, however, filled in the gap with great credit to himself and the team, for under his cool management the boys played their best games. Grant at right half proved himself an able mate for Captain Lamb at the other half, and as smashing half stopped all runners coming around his end. At fullback Virgil Smith played his last season of high school football and could always be depended upon for a gain through the line. At ends, Joe Blum, John White and George Giles proved effective at picking off forward passes and breaking up opponents' plays. At tackles, Bunk Morton and George Baldwin were towers on defense, besides, Baldy was the star punter and when our goal was in danger always came through with a long kick. In the center of the line, Deerfield ,has a stone wall, composed of Speely ' Schaufiier, Sam Bingham, Joe Lindenmeyer and Bert Renning. Besides this regular team, Gigs Schauff1er, 'Iack Baker, Ernie Knudson, Tub Barrett and George Bolan viewed the games from the side- lines and if occasion demanded got into the fight for old Deerfield. As for the seasonaitself, Deerfield started with a rush, and the sterling quality 'of our team showed itself in victories over Nicholas Senn and Lane Tech. by large scores. At this point the team slumped and were defeated -by Lake View and Lake Forest Academy. Gn Gctober 25th the first away-from-home game resulted in a defeat at the hands of Loyola'Acaderny. This was the only game of the season in which the boys lacked pep.'7 Gn Novemberlst the big game of the season with New-Trier brought out the biggest crowd of rooters and the most fight from our team. Outweighed thirty pounds to the man, our fellows struggled gamely and scored the first touchdown, but had to succumb to such odds and lost, 10 to 6. ' This ended the defeats, for the team braced and the next Sat- urday administered the annual defeat to Waukegan by the crushing score of 19 to 6. The season closed on November 14th, when Chicago Technical College 'fell before our bewildering passes and runs, 55 to O. In summing up the who-le season, the Deerfield team of 1913 was great in victory and great in defeat, for they never lost without cross- ing their opponents' goal line at least once. Next year, with Stew,' Grant as Captain and Bob', Sholz as Manager, we hope Deerfield may again be represented in football by as aggressive a team as wore her gridiron togs in 1913. - p PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, '14.f 2 3 a.-of Y Surg! Q-r ,s .gf ' ' 4 5- Q. - .. 353. 3- 5 VX? .fx . arf K .p , ? vxV ,,,, x , ' 7' fw .,.i5. ,w- sg. 3,,L,4..X-gig-f .fP'1'9F, 9 fs f' if If- 5' '- 'wsY2s'ie Sith g 5? .N M X -.1 V .J 'j54,.if-L, s 5 ,. s,g4f eK,.5 'X SQ. AN- we 'Tw Sidt- field. - sterling lean and md were .f7 E'E' 25th iands of the ' brought gf ttam. gamely odds and veit Sat- grushing w Chicago , 55 to U. E913 was 211,11 cross- Y3 Ustevv' Deerfkld fu QS VYOYC QL. 'Hu Cr ze 5 0 Url SGT3 YN. Q . . fl r l S X X-TfJ mai fi- X ff TNQ gf! J X pe J x.5.fJ 'J 0 ff f,,f'w,m' x , :n ' N A F N O H X 0 0 ,v W X QMS , 7 N D I , V l ,gi li ' X, jx W J I N 'F T llwlolf ff 1 X l'1l A 'LJJ s 0 1105 , l lil' 2 xg- TJ I . s I 'K-'auf' ,' ' 'I gi. ' ' XX i K 7 -ro D ll'il 'fffliif fp L , ,,,.....--ff-- ' llllll F ' cl: X i l l A 9 6 f G X A il 0 . ffm' a ' E X C CL' f A 'M' ' ' 'ffl , .ll l 'V - 'T' Yu X ' 1 :Ml ff' P -' i Z4 cj Q ll Q I' ' lf: Y 1 1 'milf ff' f ' 'T 1 C 3 X Wim-Q X 3,9-if ! 5 - I x l I f XX x o , V J 1 ,L , ill f X Qqifjl K K J i.gg4.f4LQ.? ' - L'f1.r-ff? Ns iffy I- F' W f eaaarn21E'1 ' ...C 5 O.. + . gririlllu .ll Fl 1 O C Q C K 2 C f - J ' .5-,,z-5-lggvj' ,,'fAL:f.'i:.i.45,-351-' i D i J ' 4-ff rv7HX th x J Q J kia 941 c .9 cyl K., Basketball Season 1913-14 Walter Lamb, '14 ............... '. .............. lVIartin Hart, ,I4 ............ E. C. Mellick, L. F. C., '13 ............ . Fred Gallagher. . Martin Hart. . . Walter Lamb .... . . . . . . Sleepy Emmett Maroney. Virgil Smith ..... Stuart Grant .... John White ..... Herbert Bowen.. Joe Lindenmeyer. George Bolan-. . . Astere Claesseus. . .nu. .on THE LINE-UP. H Fritz ..... . . . Mart,' ... Wallie .. ... cc ra Ma',.. CK Stewn. . . . Pat',. ...K'HerbH H . . . Lindy ... Beef',. NOS!! eo. can -- -... ...-. nu 4- . . . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . . . .Coach ... . . .Center Right Forward .Left Forward Right Guard' . . .Left Guard . . .Left Guard .Sub Forward .Sub Forward . . .Sub Center . . .Sub Guard . . .Sub Guard December December January January .January January January February February February February February February M arch M arch March March March Total . . n-Av-A IXDINJD-'D-1'-L O-JOJIXJI-1 n-A TJTlTTTiTO'i'TJTT?TOssTTDY1TO wciwwwwcwwccjwee it UU 5 U . EECIIIZEEEEEIIEEEEEEECJZ F EE THE SCHEDULE. 48 Lake Forest College Freshmen Evanston High School ........ Highland Park Y. NI. C .... New Trier H S Loyola Acd. Cfor'd L5 p.'s'.ii.s'.j Lake Forest Academy ......... Austin Congregational Waukegan H S ...... Crane Technical H. S Chicago Latin School. New Trier H. S .... Church ......ae no una no ... Lake Forest Academy ........ New Trier H. S ..... Waukegan H. ..... Naperville CInd.J H. Gary CInd.J H. S... Peoria H. S. . .. Fargo CN. Dak.J H. S Opponents ......... uae... . ..... 357 . . THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Review of the Basketball Season 1913-14 The Deerfield basket ball team of 1913 and '14 shall long be re- membered in the history of the school as one ofthe most successful teams everrepresenting the Blue and White in that line of athletics. When Coach Mellick called for candidates, a good-sized squad reported, four regulars and two subs of last year's team, besides much other prom- ising material. However, under our Coachlsthorough methods, the weeding out was soon accomplished, and the following men were chosen to represent the school for the season: Fred Gallagher, Walter Lamb, lVIartin Hart, Virgil Smith, Stuart Grant and Emmett Maroney as regulars, with John White, Herbert Bowen, Joe Lindenmeyer and George Bolan as substitutes. Walter Lamb' was honored with the Captaincy, his second of the year, and Martin Hart .was elected Manager. i The team won two gamesiand lost one before be-ing confronted with the season's Hrst big game with New Trier. The game was played at New Trier and during the first half our great rival led 11 to 7. This margin was increased to 19 to 13, when, led by Captain Lamb, our fellows made a wonderful spurt, caged basket after basket in quick succession, and won out, 31 to 25. Two weeks later, Loyola Academy was played in our gym. Loyola had a string of twenty-one straight victories and were reported to be the best team around Chicago. Playing a wonderful game, our boys held this team to a 33 to 33 tie, and Loyola, seeing how close they had come to having their record broken, refused to finish the game, conse- quently, Referee Dunsmore awarded it to Deerfield. After losing to Lake Forest Academy, victories were won over Austin Congregational Church, Waukegan, Crane Technical, and Chicago Latin School, then again we met New Trier in our own gym. This time New Trier had a little theedge on us and won 29 to 23, although the Blue and White put up a scrap worthy of her colors. In the next game the team avenged a defeat received earlier in the season, by defeating Lake Forest Academy, 45 to 12. Deerheld then entered the state tournament at Elgin and, as luck would have it, drew New Trier in the first round. Again both teams fought with great vigor and the game ended a tie. The first basket was played for, and after each side had thrown a foul, New Trier caged the lucky basket, winning, 30 to 28. . Perhaps the best game of the season was played at Waukegan, March 4th, An injury to Captain Lamb during the first five minutes of play gave Waukegan the lead during the first half, 16 to 11. Pat White went in for Lamb and, together with Hart, fought the game to a finish and Deerfield won, 22 to 21. ' The final achievement of the season was the winning of third place at the Central States Tournament at Evanston. Deerfield won easy victories over Naperville, and Gary, but lost to Peoria in the semi- finals. Fargo. possessors of ff,- This closed never met defe which had wen fighting to the Captain Lamb, tinals. Fargo, N. D., was beaten, however, and the boys became the possessors of some handsome bronze medals. This closed the season for the team, which, with one exception, never met defeat by a greater margin than six points, for the team which had won fourteen out of eighteen games played and had died righting to the last ditch in four defeats. This season is the last for Captain Lamb, Hart, Gallagher and Smith. Let it be said for these four of the best players ever listed on a Blue and White team, namely, men that they played every game with their Whole might and fought for the glory of Deerfield as much as four such'stars possibly could fight. Nevertheless, with two regulars and all the subs back next year, we hope the team of 1915 will be able to leave as good a record as the team of 1914. ' l PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, '14. 1 4 N... .-wi ' A-.1-A April April May May May May May May May May May May June 1- . 'ZF ff? , if JE Q lk 1 . G5 fo. f A E C .ii N O N of . -f U . 'V X D '? Q M2' K lx 5 53. i iyi, Y W ' - w 77 ri X F' -, 1 V w J E7 in E rj ii kvjfj ,jr f t ii Qff - D Baseball Season of 1914 John 'White, '16 ................. V .............. Emmett Maroney, '15 ........... E E. C. Mellick, L. F. C., '13 ..... THE SCHEDULE. 24-Lake Forest Academy-at Lake Forest. Morgan Park High School-at Morgan Park. New Trier High School-at New Trier 5-New Trier High School-at home. ' 9-Elgin High School-at Elgin. ll-Evanston High School-at Evanston. 15-Waukegan High School-at Waukegan. 19-Open. 22-Open. ' . 26-New Trier High School-at New Trier. -Lake Forest Academy--at Lake Forest. -Waukegan High School-at home. 4-Evanston High School--at home. Elmer Therrion, Fred Gallagher John White. . . Joe 'Blum ..... . Walter Lamb. . Emmett Maroney ..... Ernest Minder Emmett Duffy, Martin Hart ......... .... Herbert Bowen, William Fitzgerald ..... . . . . . . . Pitchers . . . .Catcher . . .First Base .Second Base . .Third Base . . . .Shortstop . .Left Field Center Fields .Right Fields 5... THE BASEBALL SQUAD Our 1914 Baseball Prospects just as the lrm., Deerfieldis baseball teams have always had hard luck in one way or another, but the hard luck this year is of an entirely different nature from the reverses of former teams. In fact, it was thought at first that Deerfield would have no- 1914 team because there was no dia- mond upon which to practice. .This was due to the new buildings being put up, which make baseball an impossibility on the high school grounds. However, a new diamond was made on West Central Ave- nue for the Highland Park Regulars, and the high school team was fortunate enough to secure its use 'for play and practice. Every high school student was joyful at these tidings, for with material in school for a star team and no place to play, the outlook had been exceedingly blue. ' The team was practically picked before it had practiced a single afternoon, for the entire infield were veterans of last year. However, the team has now practiced several days and is ready .for the first game with the following line-up. Either Claude Schreve or Elmer Therrion will adorn the rubber, and both are stars, as Claude showed form last year and Therrion has plenty of smoke, Fred Gallagher will work behind the log, and his reputation as a ballplayer is assured from three previous years on Deerfield teams. Pat White, who will cover the initial bag, and Joe Blum at the keystone sack, will both show last year's pep, At third, Wallie Lamb will play his fourth and last year of high school baseball, and Emmett Maroney, our home-run hitter of some note, will complete the infield by covering short. The outfield will all be new to the fans, but are ball players through and through, and will be under all the fiies that may wander out to the gardens. Five outfielders will be used: Ernest Minder, Emmett Duffy, Martin Hart, Herbert Bowen and Billy Fitzgerald. If necessary, Billy', Fitzgerald will sub in the infield and Ernest Minder, who has had some experience, will serve as a catcher. ' Manager Maroney has arranged a ratherishort schedule, and most of the games are away from home, as the highschool grounds cannot be used. The schedule contains a trip to Elgin, which the team will enjoy, and also a feature series of three games with our old rival, New Trier. p A With so many old stars on the squad, and Mr. Mellick, one of Lake Forest Collegeis former stars, coaching, the prospects for the Deerfield baseball team of 1914 are exceedingly bright. PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, '14, that the baseball if Trier by a score , surpassed New Ts wonderful game, , Deerfield put fig Deerfield started sr: infield hits. Bc-tit scored on a wild gi error by New Tri with a clean single Orl Gallaghers hit Walked. liinder rg left and Therrion ball, While Blum sz total. The Blue 5 innings, making the the fourth inning. v for a home run. T .eighth inning. Tai mighty Rose Caine rt 4-,rs rs . Q ,fl LJ Q-, lr ff- L- f--Q JNL .gr 'ill l 1 ZKC 1 Q 1. fri Deerfield, 63 New Trier 1 ,lust as the Annual is ready to go to press, news arrives to the effect that the baseball team won its first great victory of the year over New Trier by a score of 6 to l. The team showed wonderful form and surpassed New Trier at all stages of the game. Therrion pitched a wonderful game, and held New Trier to five scattered hits, while Deerfield put 'fthe game on icen by rapping out seven timely bingles. Deerfield started scoring in the third, when Minder and Blum beat out infield hits. Both runners advanced on Lambls sacrihce, and Blum scored on a wild pitch, with Minder following a moment later on an error by New Trier's second baseman. Therrion opened the fourth with a clean single to left, went to second on a wild pitch, and to third on Gallagher's hit to left field. Gallagher stole second and Bowen walked. lVIinder up, with the bases full, clouted a long sacrifice fly to left and Therrion scored after the catch. Gallagher scored on a passed ball, while Blum struck out, thus adding two more runs to Deerfield7s total. The Blue and White scored again in the seventh and ninth innings, making the score 6 in all. New Trier got her only run in the fourth inning, when Rose clouted a terrific drive to deep left field for a home run. Therrion was in danger only once, and that in the eighth inning. Talbot and Gruver singled, with one down, and the mighty Rose came to bat. Again he drove a mighty hit to deep left field, 9 but this time Minder ,was playing right for Rose and, running back, speared the flying ball with one hand-awonderful catch. With two down, Red', put on steam and fanned Osborn, ending New Trier's attempted rally. ln the ninth,'New Trier attempted a second rally, but our steady pitcher nipped it in the bud, setting Elliot and Clements down on strikes, and forcing Connor to ground out to Maroneyf, thus ending the game. This victory has truly given the team a wonderful start and many more victories will be expected this season. The box score: D. S. H. S. AB.R.SH.BB.SB.PO.A.E. N. T. H. S. AB.R.SH.BB.SB.PO.A.E. Blum, 2b ......... 3 1 'l 2 0 2 2 1 Cook, Cf ......... 3 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 Lamb, 3b ........ 3 7 Talbot, 2b. ..... .. l 0 0 4 3 0 White, lb ........ 4 Gruver, lf' ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Maroney, ss. ..... 4 Rose, 3b ......... 1 0 0 1 2 0 Therrion, p. ...... 5 Osborne, p ....... 1 0 0 0 2 3 Duffy, cf ......... 2 Clements, ss. ..... 0 2 0 0 2 0 Hart, cf. ......... 2 Elliot, rf .... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Gallagher, c .... 3 Connor, lb ....... 0 0 0 8 0 2 Bowen, rf ........ 2 Digre, c.. .... . .. 0 0 O 13 2 2 Minder, lf ........ 2 Totals . ........ 30 Totals .. ....... 29 5 3 l 27 11 7 Score by innings: D. S. H S. ................ O O 2 2 O 1 0 1-6 N., T. H. S. ............ ............. . . . 0 0 0 1 U 0 0 0-l to Blum to Gal- Two-base hit-Osborne. Home run-Rose. Double play-Minder lagher. Struck out-By Therrion, 8g by Osborne, ll. Bases on balls-Off Therrion, 35 off Osborne, 8. Wild pitches-Osborne, 3. Passed ball-Digre. Hit lagher. Time of game-2:10, Umpire-R. Madden. PHILIP L-. 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T.: A S-niriggaigg' if 2' :ff .::tj'. fk'.11f. ji- 1' ,' A 2 ' , Q f ,X 'fy ', -::...-it' 6...,.:Qfp5gL .--5.55-,A A., 11-.,N,5.A,v. , .Ag ,-H , - , W, J L, A4 . 1'?y'--,gt 'Ji' P- Q Q 5, The prospects for a track team this year a1e not very good, not be- cause there is a dearth of good material, but on account of the new buildings so interfering with the track that there is no possible chance of practicing, not to speak of running off any dual meets. However, Coach Staehling will do the best he can with his men so that Deerfield will be represented at least at Urbana in the University of Illinois meet. As for our star runners, we have Giles in the sprints, Cumming in the 440, and Baldwin and Bingham 1n the distance Giles will also show us some excellent broad Jumping, whereas Fred Gallagher can always n . - l . - a 1 . 1 n Q . 1 . . 1 . . 0 . a - . . . . u . 0 0 1 Qi-11-' Track be relied upon to score in the high jumps and perhaps the pole vault. We are well acquainted with the ability of the above mentioned athletes, but besides these stars, many others are working, and no doubt the strength of the team will be materially increased by some of these new aspirants to glory. At any rate, although we are seriously handicapped as to our home facilities, we can expect great things from the athletes who will represent Deerfield in the meets this year. PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, '14. l 1 l . i x x 4 i -46935233-w1? I Event. 60-yard dash . 100-yard dash . 220-yard dash . 440-yard dash . Half-mile run. Mile run ..... Track Records Holder. Wa1ke1', '12.... Walker, '10.... Walke1', '10. Noe1,ex'13.... ....C.N0e1,ex'13..... ...,Archie Mason, '08.. 120-yard high hurdles ...... F. Steele, ex 'l2. . . 220-yard low hurdles. . . Broad jump. .. High jump .... Pole vault .... Shot put ...... Discus throw. . 'Hammer throw ...E.Knox,,12..... ....L.Walke1','12..... . . . . F. Gallagher, 114. . . . . . 'Ga11agher, '13. .. ... . A. O. Darby, ex 111 .. .... Glenn Maris, ex '10 .... . . . . Glenn Maris, ex '10 73 Time or Distance. ......u ... ...- .v..- ....- ....- --.... .--.--u 20 feet 5 feet 10 feet 41 'feet 110 feet 134 feet 106 4X5 :10 :22 3X5 150 3X5 2:05 U5 4:54 2X5 :l6 4X5 :27 10 inches 8 inches 6 inches 3 inches 2 inches 4 inches Tennis Tennis agitation was started early this year and two weeks after school began a meeting was held for the purpose of electing a committee to run off the tournament. The girls showed absolutely no desire to have a match, so a com- mittee was chosen to carry on the work for the boys, and especially to roll the courts, which is the one delightful pleasure of a tennis committeeman. The com- mittee consists of Philip Speidel, chairman, Paul Barker and Raymond Geer. The tournaments in doubles and singles brought out some excellent tennis, especially the singles, for Mr. Mellick presented a handsome cup which the winner of two successive fall matches would receive. Luther Sandwick won the singles tournament by defeating Ballinger Fyffe, thus getting a good start in winning the cup. Poor weather set in before the finals of the doubles could be played off, so the contestants finally flipped a coinn, and Hart and Geer secured the victory over Fyffe and Sandwick. Handsome medals were presented to Hart and Geer for the doubles and to Fyffe for a consolation in the singles, while Luther Sandwick had the honor of having his name engraved on the Edwin C. Mellick cup. Next year with Five courts instead of two, and all of this year's stars back, the chances for another successful tournament seem miighty good. lllay those stars also engage matches with other schools, and show them that Deerfield can still play w-ith the rackets as she did in the days of Moffett and Erringer. PHILIP L. SPEIDEL, 'I-1. '74 .www-,,-Y.,,,, , ,. , A 'A -eva-...,.. :saw- ii 1 Wearers F. Gallagher, '14 F. Cripe, '13 R. Hutchison, '13 W. Waldo, '13 S. Bingham, '14 W. Lamb, '14- V. Smith, '14 S. Grant, '15 of the D-Season of 1913-1914 Baseball, Season '13 J. White, '16 I. Blum, '14 F. Roeber, '15 W. Lamb, '14 T. Peters, '13 J. Lindenmeyer, '16 Track, Season '13 G. Baldwin, '14 Football, Season ' S. Bingham, '14 G. Baldwin, '14 L. SChaufHer, '14 E. Gourley, '13 13 W. Morton, '14 A. Renning, '14 I. Lindenmeyer, '16 R. Sholz, '15 J. Blum, '14 I. White, '16 Basketball, Season '13-'14 W. Lamb, '14 F. Gallagher, '14 E. Maroney, '15 V. Smith, '14 M. Hart, '14 I. White, '16 H. Bowen, '16 1 S. Grant, '16 '75 wmwnwwnmwrww 4 rw ' , . . f, 'W 1 , , ff 1 WH af... V' gy, , Q, ,W ,fqf y ,f , , f, ,, 17',f4zf - I ., .MM U. My ,, 4 ,4!,. THE FORUM v The Forum Of all our school organizations, the one that has done most for the Ol v and uplift of Deerheld-Shields is the Forum. Through her six b Or. successful debatelrs, Leslie Schauffler, Goodrich Schauffler, Thomas nd William Morton, in the great Deerfield-New T1'ier-Waukegan debate, victory fixed the name of Deerfield-Shields high in the annals of fame. Findlay, Samuel Bingham, Philip Speidel a Besides this great and sparkling triumph, the Forum has achieved h manv other victories. ln the first semester, under the direction of t e following officers-Samuel Bingham, President, Mary French, Vice- President, and Rowena Bastin, Secretary-interesting programs were given fortnightly. These consisted of a talk on current events, a humorous selection, and a formal debate. At the close of the first semester, new leaders were chosen to carry on the work. These were: Thomas Findlay, President, Rowena Bastin, Vice-President, Edwin Gilroy, Secretary, Goodrich Schauffier, Treas- urer, and George Baldwin, Sergeant-at-Arms. tures in this termis work was a mock iOne of the most interesting fea trial presented by several of the members, who acted variously as wit- nesses, lawyers, clerks, and even criminals. There have been two social meetings of the club during the year. The first was held at the Schaufiier home early in the fall, the second at Philip Speidelis, during the Christmas holidays. On both of these . v . . 1 occasions the members were delightfully entertained, and as a resu t the club enjoyed a deeper feeling of unity and strength. 4 The officers for the coming year have not yet been selected. Though most of the work has been carried on by seniors this year, there are, nevertheless many able and efficient juniors in whose hands the seniors feel happy to leave the club, for they know that under these leaders the Forum can go on, as ever, only to victory. .1 fa. AFFIRM!-.T .1 , Y., Vf.,,,, f f , ,f,f.,,, ,. ,, 14 Aff+ fi?U,'Mn 'f,fW,jyX 'Wil J ff yy, I ,ly 4 1 1:,.,:Qv,f , W 533311 gf J W veg! ,ffm J, f, f , ,1 1 Ls l-v-.L W. MORTON P. spxsiulsi. G. scmwri I ea- 1 Sillit 'xg- .ii kk XYVQ' Wffif. COT! 1 THESE HIC aders AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Trlangular Debate Waukegan Deerfield - Shlelds New Trler cznuazry 15171 1914 rl he Questlon Resolved, That the stand taken by the State of Cahfornla toward the Japanese in regard to land tenure is justifiable. F-L 1453, ,. DECISIONS Deerheld Adirmatwe uv Waukegan Negatlve at Highland Park Ajfrffvaizm A egatzw Deerheld Negatwe 'Us New Tr1e1' Afhrmauve at Kenilworth Ngggizwg 141.15517772011716 Alternates --John Baker, Paul Barker S. BINGHAM W' MORTON 1 L. SCHAUFFLER P. SPEIDEL G. sci-IAUFFLER T' FINDLAY John Baker The Councilor System in Deerfield, 1913-1914 FIRST SEMESTER. ln the beginning of this year the student body of the Deerfield-Shields high school elected their councilors. They nominated about thirty mem- bers of the different classes, mostly juniors and seniors, as the under- classmen were not thought' to haverthe ability to fulfill the duties of a Councilor. Each student voted for the councilors he Wanted, a total of Following is the list of councilors for the first semester: L. Shaddle, Chief Councilor. twenty-five-thirteen boys and twelve girls. After the election, the group of persons which were elected gathered to choose its chief, whose duty it is to assign to the different boy councilors their positions in the fire drills and to assign the different councilors their duty before school in the morning. Councilors for the second semester: George C. Baldwin, Chief Councilor. Philip Siegle Mary French -Q- L. SchaufHer L. Sandwiclc M. Miller S. Grant Durborow E. Schumacher P. Barker B. 'Fyffe M. Moses E. Knudson Stubbs E. Baker B. Renning Bell E. Double T. Findlay Tucker F, Warner H. Eichler Knox H. O'Neil E. Maroney Greene L. Kress ' R. Lidgerwood Harry Eichler Tom Findlay Edwin Gilroy Walter Lamb Francis O'Connor Leslie Schaufiler Q Lee Shaddle ' 80 Colin Sanborn Philip Speidel John Schaefer Hazel Bell Ethel Cole Josephine Davis Eleanor Double Esther King Jane Marshall Elizabeth Schumacher Elsie Schreiber Gladys Tucker Charlotte Welch Ethel Zimmer in SRX 'A Ox ix XXSi'N?S- P X S A S S Q 'X .gf5NQrflk COUNCILORS FOR FIRST SEMESTER COUNCILORS FOR SECOND SEMESTER The Dinks e A Tammany 'Nuff Said Less Said the Better S3 ' Deutscher Klub Under the leadership of Miss Krieger, the Deutscher Klub of 1913-14 has proceeded along the usual lines, with the exception that the meetings were confined to the winter months, rather than the entire year, on the ground that so many other interests claim our attention during the spring and fall. At the first meeting, held early in the season, the following ofiicers were elected: President, Harry Eichlerg Secretary and Treasurer, Lucie Knox. ' The second meeting was a great success, at least from the boys' view- point, as the short and interesting program of German songs, skits and recitations was followed by the most wonderful refreshments, includ- ing Marzipan, Pfeffernussen, and Kaffe-Kuchen, of which delights we had read in our Im Vaterlandf' The most successful, perhaps, of all the meetings, was that held on Friday, December 20th. The Klub met in Miss Grandy's room, as it is larger than our own, and decorated it in true German Christmas style. From the branches of the Christmas tree dangled quaint little German cakes and trinkets, and evergreen, sprinkled with diamond dust, helped to give' the Christmas look', as well as the Christmfas smell. Our program on this occasion was unusually good, and every one said, Merry Christmas,', and went happily home to tie up the last of his Christmas packages. During the late spring the Klub will give two short playlets in General Assembly, one, Er Ist Nicht Eifersuchtigf, by Elz, and the other, Adele, by the president of the Klub himself. In closing, let us say: May the German students in years to come receive one-half the benefit, pleasure and profit which we of the present year have gleaned from our Deutscher Klub, under the helpful guidance of Miss Krieger. LUCIE KNOX, '15, Secretary. La Cercle Francaise Le Cercle Francais was reorganized at the beginning of the year with an interest and enthusiasm which promised well for the year's work. Under the able guidance of Miss Banning, officers were elected, the following being chosen: Elizabeth Schumacher, President, Ada Fritsch, Vice-President, and Julius Bosold, Secretary and Treasurer. Two other officers were elected to serve on the Executive Committee- Esther Baker and Susanna Bolan. The first meeting was well attended, and was an entire success, as the principal events of the afternoon were games and refreshments, in which everybody could participate. - Z At the succeeding meetings short programs were rendered, which gave an added interest to the gatherings, otherwise purely social. All the conversation was in French, which restriction slightly checked the usual volubility of the Freshmen, but which has proved to be a source of amusement to every one. , The meetings are held every three weeks, and we are able to boast of a larger attendance than that of any previous year. Refreshments are served at every meeting, which, as every one knows, lends a decided attraction to the gatherings. However, all the members have shown a real interest in the club, which insures its success for future Years. We are sure that the success of the club is largely due to Miss Ban- ning, and that all the members join with us in extending to her our heartiest thanks for her interest and assistance. ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER, '14-. The Blue and 'W according to llfr. Ar est in athletics and I Contests are held lg diately preceding the to one club or the or! his club win. Their athletes into the limel UD the high standing Due Partly to the lg of the Captains, the 3 fallen far below pm-, formerly held. ix C5111- EATS cred. :Xia QYQT. -pe- .x xx ag N.lU LI-H Ll.Kl All ei the fLTCC , 'mast i??Ufi lfgfded 'ilkn 3 ,Q Ban' :er GUY 4 '14, 44 as 1 1- Blue and White The Blue and VVhite Clubs are two athletic organizations, started, according to llr. Arthur R. Williams, their founder, to create an inter- est in athletics and to foster and improve a better school spirit. Contests are held between these two clubs in every line of sport, imme- diately preceding the interscholastic season. As every fellow is chosen to one club or the other, every fellow therefore has an interest in seeing his club win. Their contests have brought many hitherto unheard of athletes into the limelight, so consequently they have done much to keep up the high standing of athletics at Deerfield-Shields. Due partly to the lack of interest by the students, partly to the neglect of the Captains, the interest in these clubs for the past two years has fallen far below par. Here's hoping it will again reach the level it formerly held. ld ootballgj 'Activities The football team, backed by the Athletic Association, enjoyed the distinction, this year, of establishing the precedent of an annual football dance. This wonderful dance occurred upon the evening of Friday, November Zlst, which date will never be forgotten by the members of the school-body who were fortunate enough to be present. The gym was decorated in streamers from the ceiling, and pennants, banners, etc., upon the walls. llflrs. Schuhnell made her famous punch, and served it with the grace which she habitually displays upon these occa- sions. The music was furnished by an orchestra engaged from town, the floor was perfect, and not one soul went home without saying, with an ecstatic sigh, Was1i't it a pretty partyll' The usual football banquet took place on December l3th. The boys were served by the Senior Domestic Science girls, and report a lovely time, at least as far as eats', were concerned. Speeches were given by various members of the team, and the famous Football Quartettef' com- prised of the two Schaufflers, Bert Renning and George Baldwin, sang their much appreciated songs to a breathlessly attentive audience. This banquet custom is one which we certainly want the future athletes to continue. The Parents' and Teachers, Association y The High School Division of the Parents' and Teachers' Association was organized in November, 1910, with Mrs. W. T. Underwood as President of the General Association. At the annual reception that year 496 persons were present. The officers elected for 1912-13 were as follows: General President, Mrs. Abbie B. Bastin, President, Mrs. Wm. A. French, Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Baker, Chairman of the Membership Committee, Mrs. L. Oleson, Chair- man of Education Committee, Mrs. C. G. Phillips, Chairman of Home and Social Committee, Mrs. A. R. Renning, Chairman of Vocational Committee, Mrs. Thomas Findlay, Chairman of Health and Hygiene Committee, Mrs. H. M. Bacon. I The same oiiicers were re-elected for 1913-14. The program for November 7, 1913, was: Advantages of the Public School in Preparation for College or Life, December 5th, Relation of the Home and the School, January 9, 1914, Where Shall Right Prin- ciples of Conduct Be Taught, discussion led by Dr. Nollen, of Lake Forest. Experiments were given by students in the Science Depart- ment. February 6th, Dramatic Presentation of Historic Episodes, by students in the History Department, followed by an excellent paper read by Mrs. Earl Spencer-Motherhood: lts Privileges and Responsibili- ties, March 6th, a Cooking Demonstration was given by the class in Domestic Science. The subject for discussion was, How Much Free- dom Should Be Permitted to Those of High School Age? The annual reception was given on May 2d by the Parents' and Teachers' Association. A A committee of parents had complete charge of the dancing parties held by the students on the afternoon of the same day that the Parents and Teachers met. The Association has proved a success and a helpful addition to the school and community. . The officers elected for 1914-15 are: Mrs. John W. Welch, Presi- dent, Mrs. George G. Greene, Secretary and Treasurer. We feel that an interest has been engendered that will lead to a greater support by the parents next year. MRS. CHARLES H. BAKER, Secretary. For the seconu an important role stitution. a neu Cighfr people, nw , i . school. This pup President in arrar bers in making fit, that every priritti last February, we endorses the or-gp The chief line 4' humorous recitgir-ff. mstrumental. Ai, , f - , 'v 6Nat1onal1ty pg-.-.5 l'1'l1ZiH folk tiaxici,-s, -' 3 VST3' comical sm' Was well recent The Vocal Smiling. BOIHI1. were num Zi 1331 Thomas lfimfi i heartily weltmnw ' rlhe only pill, X, -. bf' H 1 Yikzfl bili- rr if! Free- find LTTLCS .TEDIS 1 Presi- 'QU 3 1 KK For the second time in two years, this recently organized club played an important role in the social welfare of the school. With a new con- stitution, a new list of officers to enforce it, and a membership of over eighty people, this clubs stands forth as one of the most popular in the school. This popularity is due to a large extent to the ability of the President in arrangingprograms, and to the dramatic talent of its mem- bers in making them so highly pleasing. Perhaps several may not know that every principal on the Pinafore', caste, given at Ravinia Park last February, was a member of the Garrick Club, a fact which heartily endorses the organization of a dramatic club in the school. The chief line of work as outlined this year consisted of readings, humorous recitations, dialogues, and musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. An addded feature devised by the President was the HNationality,' programs, consisting of French, German, Irish and Bohe- mian folk dances, talks and songs. The Loony and Boonyl' stunt, a very comical sketch, interpreted by Philip Speidel and Harry Eichler, was well received by one of the largest attendances ever assembled. The vocal solos, furnished mainly by Albert Renning and Susanna Bolan, were most beautifully sung, and the instrumental selections, given by Thomas Findlay, Goodrich Schauffler and Martha Kelly, ,were heartily welcomed. The only play given by the Garrick Club this year was one entitled The Carrick Club The Teeth of the Gift Horsef, a one-act farce, performed before the Parents'-and-Teachers' meeting on December lst and before the Lake Forest VVomen's Club on lVIarch 13th. The play has a very humorous setting to it, and the parts were well taken. Elizabeth Schumacher as Aunt lVIarietta and llffarion Boess as Anne Fisher were exceedingly interesting in developing the plot of the story, as confined to the vases. while Leslie Schaufher and lfsther Baker as hfr. and lVIrs. Butler showed great interest in refraining from telling the fate of the ill-starred vases. Philip Speidel as the artist and Helen Gourley as the cook gave the play the touches of humor which made it so clever. Throughout the year the members showed great spirit in their meet- ings, even though the attendance was often 1112l1'1'Ctl by other social events, which claimed many of the boys. Let us hope that although so many of the old stars leave school this year, the interests of the club will not be lessened. A word of praise must indeed be given to those who have so faithfully helped to make it a success, but let us not stop now while the chances for betterment are still at hand. The Garrick Club is only a new organization, and certainly has a wonderful showing to be the most popular in the school. Let the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen strive to make it so. HARRY E. EICHLER, ,14, Secretary. THE GARRICK CLUB 3 f d W , I 1 , , 1 H ff 'Y V291 I' 1 , . 4 j eq Ya 'Y' ' ,f' KX 'V f , , , 1 , ,f1 , 4' ,ffW 439427 4? I7 YYQQ it M Q' 2 Jeanne d'Are PERCY MACKAYE Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen of the Deerfield-Shields High School arrhe Ravinia Park Theatre Bday 23,1914 8:00 P. M. The Senior Play The play given by the Senior Class this year was Jeanne d'Arc,', by Percy lVIacKaye. This drama, which combines rare literary charm, unusual Hdelity to human nature, and remarkable depth of feeling, is avowedly his masterpiece. Particular consideration must be given to the choice of a class play. The play and the caste must be selected so that each will be shown to the greatest advantage. The parts in this instance were assigned after a careful study of all material and the entire play, and her choice reflected great credit upon our coach, Miss McElrath, for the class was well adapted to the play and the play to the class. . The first act, one or great charm, showed the French peasants at sport upon the green with dance and song. All was mirth, save for the dying soldier, a thread Woven in to foretell the sad fate of the maid. Here first appeared Elizabeth Schumacher, in the title role, still the simple country maid, but inspired by her holy voices, and with implicit faith in her ultimate destiny. For contrast, there was her light-hearted friend, Hauviette, a joyous peasant girl, taken by Rowena Bastin. Harry Eichler, who played Jeanne's PapabJacques,,' showed faithfully the true affection, yet blindness and suspicion toward his inspired daughter. Virgil Smith, in his courting of Jeanne, gave a perfect picture of the self-engrossed shepherd. John Baker, as the seigneur, was a typical, kind-hearted, beneficent old landlord, while Philip Siegele as Gerard, the wounded soldier, rose with Jeanne, above the pettiness of the peasant life in a way that was truly touching. The next act was in the court of France, with its polished courtiers, intriguers, and beautiful court ladies. Here, Harry Olendorf, as the boy king, Charles, vacillated between the two contending forces of good and evil. His better spirit was the Duc d'Alencon, ably taken by Goodrich Schauffler, who through the remainder of the play was the sole support of Jeanne. With this group was Leslie Schauffler, who filled to perfec- tion the part of the bluff soldier, La Hire. Opposing these was the band of conspirators, headed by the arch fiend, La Tremouille, which was admirably' played by Thomas Findlay. With him were his tools, De Chartres, ably portrayed by Edwin Gilroy, and Catherine de la Rochelle, well acted by lVIarion Boess. Combined, they formed a most formidable faction against Jeanne, which was finally victorious. Julius Bosold, as the Chamberlain Vendome, was the personification of stiff- ness and formality. For amusement, we had Joseph Blum as the un- fortunate tailor and George Baldwin as the burly bootmaker. In Act Ill, Jeanne, as the warrior maid, by her -magnetic power, led on to victory the forces of France. The fourth act showed the conspiracy at work again. In the dark night they planned to sell Jeanne to the English. Their plans, how- ever, were temporarily thwarted, and the King was crowned at Rheims, through the llffaidof God. Later, however, by the machinations of the conspirators, Jeanne was finally delivered to the English, to burn for heresy. The fifth act was undoubtedly the best, taking place in the prison where Jeanne was awaiting her death. Here the Duc d'Alencon con- trived to visit her and persuaded her to believe in the truth of her voices, despite his previous protestations. Together they rose to such a height that the awful fate which awaited them both was naught. With the interpretative power of Elizabeth Schumacher, and the ideal- ism of Goodrich Schauffler, the prison scene was one which will never be forgotten. Due credit should be given to Miss McElra.th for her untiring efforts in staging the play, and to the Executive Committee-Harold Olesen, Evelyn Taylor and Lee Shaddle-for their able assistance in making the play a success. s 4, iw ,Vi f N T l . 4 Q But I couldnt find at there, and pretty soon B the corner of the bench. - others. I wormed in. an Leavesf, or maybe if also some thoughtful Q.-C hall above. lldiateveq- X which makes Deerfield xr recalls the atmosphere . associations. Fe-rhapg fi, trifle damp. but the fact US, in later years. a plqfp. s the v 5,.- N Utah ll Elk ie la miner TM2. .- QL 5183 PLL 9 'LIU- 1 led .zarlt DVHY' i ,P:TI'!i the TT! TOT 'WTSUH F iffjfl' her , 4 1 iijfh naught. deal- 2, never I Neem. making A A it V X I D i 9 X 9 Q 'DTT X X - xr , wwf' ' -X- I , off has 114 H - Music at Deerfield l stood in the hall at mid-day As the Clock was striking the hour- . But T couldn't find anything else that would rhyme, so I just stood ere. and pretty soon Baldy came loafing downstairs and plunked into tie corner of the bench, followed by Speeli and the EX-chief, and a few WD hers. I wormed in, and the agony began. Maybe it was The Maple Qeavesf' or maybe it was HVVorkin' on the Railroad, and perhaps f -to some thoughtful soul gave us the expected shower bath from the Zll above. XVhatever it may have been, it was all a part of the process 'wich makes Deerheld mean more to us than merely a name. Nothing recalls the atmosphere of the past like a song. Every song has its Vsociations. Perhaps the atmosphere of the 'KMaple Leaves may be a 'fle damp, but the fact remains that that song will bring to each of fe, in later years, a pleasant remembrance of past frolics. Why is it that an army fights with redoubled energy at the sound of martial music? Why, because fighting music creates a fighting atmosphere. Suppose a military band played Juanita or Sweet and Lowy' at the height of theibattle. Why, the music would fit with the environment like light green on a purple background. This merely demonstrates that music has its atmosphere. There will be times, when each one of us will be more than glad to forget our surroundings and recall old memories, and we will find no better medium than our good old school day songs. Deerfield has meant much to us all, more perhaps than we realize now, and we may rest assured that time will only serve to strengthen the desire for its associations. Students of Deerfield, let us unite in storing up future' pleasures for ourselves and present glory for our school, by doing our utmost for music at Deerfield. - GCODRICH CAPEN SCHAUFFLER, ,14. THE DEERFIELD ORCHESTRA This being the naturally expeeref our organization 5 orchestras, we ree Cand probably: Teachers' Assocg 2 The orchestra r it was decided rg from 8:00 olclock hearsals were hel school year. Four of the rex six as a nucleus f who graduated 37 violins, and Alrrec bers last year. nifi- Wyfman, Leland 5 and Raymond Gee rich Schaudler, xi. nets: Blr. Schiie Findlay. piano. The S. H. S. Orchestra This being the third year of the orchestra, some improvement was :aturally expected. both in numbers and in musical ability. Although :ur organization has not attained the success of the Thomas or Damrosch Jrchestrw. we feel that it has at least been a source of entertainment and probably amusementj to the students and to the Parents' and -fx - eachers' Association. The orchestra began practicing a few weeks after school started, and ., was decided that the best time to meet would be in the morning :rom 8:00 o'clock until 8:45, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The re- hearsals were held in the lunch room during the larger part of the school year. Four of the ten members of last year's orchestra graduated, leaving six as a nucleus for this year's Society of Noise Makers. The four who graduated are: Dorothy Bastin, Ella Krieger and Frank Cripe, violins, and Alfred VVagstaff, flute. As prophesied by one of the mem- aers last year, more talent has been uncovered in the persons of Hertha Tfyman. Leland Smith and Frank Harding, violins, Seward Baldwin and Raymond Geer, mandolins. The other members this year are Goodl rich Schaufiier, violing Luther Sandwick and Lucian Ellsworth, clari- aets: llr. Schneider, Huteg Leslie Schauffler, cornet, and Thomas Findlay. piano. , ' The first appearance of the orchestra was made on December Sth, at a meeting of the Parents' and Teachers, Association, when two selections were rendered, one being Olympiad,', a lively march, and the other, Minuet, by Beethoven. Very little music was purchased this year, since there was enough left from last year to keep us busy. Some of the pieces practiced are: Largo, by G. F. Handel, Madrigale,', by A. Simonettig Patriotic Qverturef' by A. S. Bowman, Bridal Rosef' by C. Lavallee, and Robert Schumann's Nocturnal Piece. The orchestra has been somewhat handicapped this year on account of not having a director. However, we have probably done as well as can be expected under the circumstances, and we believe that a large part of the credit is due M1'. Schneider, who has done a great deal to 'keep the orchestra together Cin both senses of the wordj. Mr. Schneider, who played the bass viol last year, has changed to the flute Cand he says that the latter instrument is much easier to carry aroundD. Although four of the present members will graduate this year CU, there will be seven accomplished musicians left to start an orchestra next year, which will not only surpass the present one, but will, we hope, be a decided credit to the GREATER DEERFIELD. i i L. C. ELLSWORTH, '14. X p i X h X QQ , 1 N Y ll jr i l if f ll! ll Sg-yf,f-Lf'- 1 il I l A l s-2 11 llill l r f 'wsu ' i if i f l T:-LJ H i, u ,M ki i up so Q W Ill' , fri., ----M----,e i-'ig -'ZA-. T.. if-Q . ,ffm-iii-V-ei c ii, When the good McFarren at the he certain lack of stinzi skipper experienced to the number of teiti his course, until Chit harbor of Blissful For received an urgent ig However, Skipper S. under orders from the but, in all events, to F5 About this time A. the race was on. Ti but owing to the ahflf' of its crew, the cargo was unloaded at Ravinia Park. and for Deerfields old salt The shipping list ww Sir Joseph Porter ..., Capt. Corcoran. . . Ralph Rackstraw. . . Dick Deadeye .... Bill Bobstay. . . N H. M. S. Pinafore Jfhen the good ship UPinafore,' first left the skids, with Skipper fcFarren at the helm, we are bound to admit that she showed a :attain lack of stiffness, due, we believe, to a shifting cargo. The sgipper experienced some difficulty in keeping his crew at work, owing .t the number of tempting ports opening to left and right, but he held ifs course, until Christmas vacation hung up the Whole outfit in the igrbor of Blissful Forgetfulness. During this period Skipper McFarren received an urgent call and shipped at once for Merrie England. itowever, Skipper S. A. Dietch filled the vacancy and took command, 'wider orders from the firm to run for shelter, and chance heavy weather, 1.. sat. in all events, to be ready for a discharge of cargo by February Zlst About this time A. R. VVilliams shipped as Master-of-the-Ropes, and ...e race was on. The odds were strong against a favorable passage, but owing to the ability and persistency of its officers, and the tenacity 3: its crew, the 'fsaucy ship made a most successful voyage. The iargc was unloaded before a large and appreciative crowd ofspectators at Ravinia Park, and the whole affair combined in one more triumph for Deerfield's old salts. I The shipping list was as follows: Sir Joseph Porter ............... .... E dwin GilroY Capt. Corcoran. . . . ---- HHTYY Eichlef Ralph Rackstraw. . . ..... Bert Renning Dick Deadeye .... .... G eorge Baldwin Hill Bobstay .... .... J' Oseph Gibson Josephine. . . .... lVIrs. C. G. Alexander Buttercup .... ............ E sther King Hebe ........ . . .Bessie Waterhouse Midshipmites ...... ...... ..... ......... l R 0 my M3509 2Robert Sedgwick Relatives of Sir Joseph: Susanna Bolan, Isabel King, Jane Marshall, Margaret Webster, Ruth Benson, Lois Greene, Isabel Heustis, Helen Scholz, Elizabeth Whyte, Catherine Robertson, lVIyrtle Roys, Helen Gourley, Florence Russel, Eleanor Double, Josephine Davis, Betty Dur- borrow, Ellen Knox, Nellie Edwards, Helen O'Neill, Evelyn O'Neill, Ethel Larson, Mildred Welch, Charlotte Welch, Emma Burridge, Margaret Moore, Margaret Mayer, Eleanor Nelson, Esther Hicks, Elsie Fabry, Estelle Conorton, Ethel Schaffer, Ruth Cummings, llvlary Marshall, Gladys Spellman, Ruth de Anguera, Ethel Cole, Esther Gordon, Grace Smith, Hazel Bell. Sailors: Francis Everett, Philip Speidel, John Mooney, Leslie Schaufller, George Cumming, Colin Sanborn, Lee Shaddle, William Edwards, Kenneth Nef, Francis G'Connor, Allan Durborrow, Goodrich SchaufHer, Norris Pitt, Paul Barker. A Management Committee: Goodrich Schauffier, Chairman, Edwin Gilroy, Harold Oleson, William Morton, Leslie Schauffler, Philip Siegle, Paul Barker, George Cumming, John Baker, Julius Bosold and Mildred Whiting. G. C. SCHAUFFLER, AI4. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS W2 'S 8,0 Q5 I 1 i -ii EEE . G.e,g A f'NfX mrs 00+ 55 A REEL ' '-lil UNE I . I I I lffslfil 2 IIKJAJ J If if , I 1 f I . M. 1 ,I I K I ,. ll! lik ! Milf! i A ly sr I. X 'i'Q-All 'Z -I ' i ,WS .. i - 8 5 - x. ' 7? 2 THAT ,vt f INTERMMM 2- ' AL-RAE x! J 1 1 . T7 f 0 '1 ' I 'IIHW 5c,HzvEfoffe 10.1, BAND E 5 September. . Monday, 8. Tuesday, 9. Wednesday, 10. Thursday, 1 1 Friday, g 12. Monday, 1 5 Tuesday, 16 Wednesday, 1.7 Thursday, 18 Friday, 19 Saturday, 20. BLANKET WI! QE WCW That, School of Ours T055 X 'if ff M J' ill? till The School opens Mandate, Paddlege not the inno- 'im I X '., N fi cent freshies, receive them to your bosom! ! In- , V Q ' A C ENS 5 spi-ring and uplifting addresses. We receive them to our bosoms, Oh, Snooky Ookums! We welcome them again 3 not to our bosoms Cbut it's a Way we have at Old Deerfieldj. 'Sblood, the. pig row! Unsere liebe Deutche Lehrerin ist zuruck gekommen. Donner und blitzen! das tut mir sehr leid. - 'Is Nibs arrives and, screeching begins-Invest in ear trumpets! Senior election-All unsuccessful candidates give their votes to Schauiller, who then contests election. Treasurer' of '12-'13 hands over to treasurer of '13-'14 the Senior Class funds with great pomp and cere- mony. Prayer by Mr. Durborow. Addresses by Messrs. Lamb and Maroney on financial market- How to Best Invest It, and Collateral the Best Security. P. S.-The funds are ONE HUN- DRED MILLS. I 1 Yesterday and the next day it rained. A Tammany Hall-Tweed Ring wins' Junior Class elections. How? Ask Manager Barker, of cele- brated Purity Campaign lfame. How to study! Smith misses most important part of year's work bya minute's inattention at this crucial point. Schneider's Band begins its deadly work. Alumni demonstrate their former prowess, 12-03 -are on trail of party who originated They never come: back. ' I 98 -x C ' .L 1, I . W J if Xxv ix C C 'i CJ' I if A lnmm 0 Q - X 'XF X N x dv' I I. 8 -at-c J il ' my an Q11 ' 00, D f!PRiL-'I MEXICAN f- ON Ji' Cflils D al, J I rx-Wiki K' ' 'A X Tip' . C . 24' s 7 - v . K .xl I ab ,I , 0 , , I if , W C-:--f-:-E2-:.,,.Q I ,. I , l lf: ff, r ,4 ff' 57' f It I f iff ' f i ' if g I D fbllgillliri N Mio N Avlifkrd Of ENs6rsh'ip . K. 'W ff f,,,, ,f 71 ,,f , , I Q 4 vt if . Nh gi k i !'f,f i'f7l' f CQ ' fy! f 4 Af I ,f if f 'X 1 f f f W B4 Q el THE rATE C September. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, - Qctober. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Shaddle, Chief Councilor-Hail, Chief! ! Fifteen more unsavage, unsagacious, sweet, silly Freshmen arrive. Grand singing rally-Seventy-five girls, three boys and Joe Gibson present- What d'ya mean, you lost your dog, is heard around premises. Colder than-! No, Reggie, that's not cold. Mr. Staehling visits Lake Forest and gets an eyeful. Oh! that Dramatic Club. Several new cheer leaders appear. More Greater Deerfield. Some one unpatriotically and vulgarly remarks that his children may enjoy advantages of Greater Deerfield, for he assuredly never will. Orchestra delivers ultimatum-disbands. Debating Club holds first meeting at Gigs' and Spiel's house. Defeat Nicholas Senn High School, 30-75 easy. Re- venge is sweet Ctaken out on any onel. Durborow loses his shoes. Mike comes back. How long will he stay? Durborow explains state of inertia as standing still without motionf' Mr. Taylor moves his Lares Penatesque-he has our sincerest sympathy in this afliiction. Seniors decide on rings after much squabble. Behold! the Annual again comes to life. Who will be the unfortunate members of the Board? Football heroes, et maiores et parviores cover them- selves with gore, and also the gore of Lane and Riverside. CAlso a select Tango Tea afterward! 99 ! WATER FROM ABoVE ON l VfRGllCCL,qss. Iwo Nov 28, 624' Q Ms X f J-vi -MM F 'no'- Z Efrld f M' ff lW7 lIW 4 f X I fwf Wx W f 741' I!! 2 3 z ,f 5 1 Cf V Y 1 W I , 1' if Way? K 'CMJ f qi gli! .AU ,y If A ,Q ' ill 4 , MZ giiiziliq W . K fi Z! ,..5o3 Za ff? 3 u I 1 v Z 1 , Fw E T- 3- 7 ' Odtober. Qi . Monday, ' M ' .U , ' Tuesday, I1 I i.'1 ' vi -- 4, 1: M , , - , I 7 ,, Q i 4 Z 4 ' 1 'V' . A' 'i ,i MW? 5563, A1 if -mil. 7 hlrw 4332 I fl ' D I 1 H14 V I ' I Ii lldlfffk , I f y fi 'll!5'!HM ,, 0Offq6' jglfw x3Elnmf,fyy, 1 'lllt .ff il ll - - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 6 0 0 0 '60 0 0 0 J C, 0 Saturday, 4 O 0 0 oo Z 0 0 0 0 , o ,,- Monday',-- - o 0 o bo 0 0 o 6 H 0 0 0 0 0 50 A . 0 0 0 U o o , ,F 0 ' O 0, 0 Tuesday, F W Wednesday, Ocrl 0, Thursday, iT Slvo W5 I T I Friday, DE BATE QCTZJ I Saturglay, - ' Mon ay, -Q . 4 ' L Tuesday, 0 V s 5 V . at Wed-nesday, F j X Thursday,- Frida , I Y 55 C Cl ex J -- Some one celebrates a birthday with a real cake. We ,didn't get any of it.'f:ffto' also rains. Bronte and her talented masterf ventriloquistic imi-Q tator of feathered songsters, street cars, saw' mills, ,tug boats, etc., visits us. . Not much excitement, small rough house in hall, but we got there too late. General assembly tomorrowf' ,What will be shot at us now ?1 Aha! the villain still pursues her! We learn how to make friends in General Assembly today.b.,'h..,Much' fog, etc.. Q Wheeler sports his new motorcyclebefore us. Deerfield Trojans lose hard-fought. battle to Lake View. Columbus 'Day 'celebration-. Miss McElrath finds we'can't sing without books. We get out l5 minutes early as our holiday, when the day is a legal holiday. Stormy meetings of Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes about rings, pins and Sophomoreidance. Forumhmeets again. pi T I T Ye powers that be tumble! Ultimatum of Schneider's Band accepted! They practice in the morning. More rain and Greater Deerheld. Venimus, vidimus, victi sumus. Loyola fecit. This is a dog day. We have the first snow. Great excitement in general E rassembly-debates- Barker, Baker, Schauffler, etc: I.move the pre- gvious question. Oh, woel, Reports! -Miss McKenzie and Findlay have an impromptu de- A bate. Dramatic Club again. More rings, wrath, and talk of recall. Lake Forest Acad. plays here. Collection is taken up to buy Olesen a ticket to the game. 100 E QQ BiRD 1 'U 6' f qv Qgglxuilff Ny 215, DuTC.H T WNiEirfBRoNTf ALL Pu LLEBBFF Q M5 T Qisigt i5.5Qe6 A 'QQQXVZ 9 9, 5 X .gzgiggssigigg ff c - ' ' SECOND Q cfvxs i PART -. .. . 0 'fl'l1,I' DELHAYE 'FHM I0- -. ,.44'4 Wuffi-fE'Vfs.l Ja OCT- 3 I VVHEEIER CH PuSHes Q,- MohR- CycLE A ffohaf -- li . ', 3 Dill LY ,.' THE gg, tf P6 P'C6FNA ff, WAi30fY Xi' fi: iff! FL f A pmt-1 5 jf if Y we A t. gg' Q13 0' QT lysili x m SJ gp ---fyef Xxx-Q X PA, cg , , f A 7-4 1 ? 3 ,ff 94 3 .Cl L.- sv X 5' K OCT-Qi 5 if if 5 WQEELZZ Q' 1 'Zi-'EEE g 3 1' Hemi Q ' ,X gh! V7 ffm. THE 'l mere.,-rfwl ' 1 4 I V I VYPwl30fYH I ' ff f ' M fi A PRI L-1 3 1 , eff 1 MP1 il l lf 1 ! F ' STL-lRAE'E' PR- S- RUE. 1' ' T ' VQ 6 i' - X diffs' 41q llg,'x ., . . 0 H- i iff i 3 5 ' ' October. Monday, ' '27 Tuesday, 28 Wednesday, 29 Thursday, i 30. Friday, 31 N ovember. Saturday, 1. Monday, 3. Tuesday, I 4 Wednesday, 5. Thursday, - 6 Friday, A 7 Saturday, ' 8. Monday, A 10. Tuesday, 11 Wednesday, 12 Thursday, 13 Friday, 14 Monday, Y Q 17. Wednesday, 19., Thursday, 20 Friday, 21 g . a Tuesday, ' 1-8. It rains' and snows alternately. 1 Orchestra snorts away. The Daily Sewer makes its first and last appearance. We have a riot at 'noong first excitement in months. Wheeler breaks down and pushes his go-devil home. We play New Trier-say, this is getting monotonous. Baldwin sets off a firecracker upstairs. Never again! Chicken dinner-Bingham, one of the 'honored six, gets a drumstick. V i Annual Board election-thank Hades, we get off. ' A Baker' lets something slip in Algebra II Qsomething I like Monday's-see Monday, November 31. Program and PQ T. A. dance-dancing by grapha- phone can hardly be called a success. The team defeats Waukegan, 19-7. We aren't so badly off after all. Q A Basket ball practice in the gym. Colder than --! Baker appears, wearing his shirt with tail exposed- Russian style.. Annual Board cuts the pie. Baker ischief editor. A Heaven help him! German Club starts. Will it live? Chicago Tech. game, hereg score just about 100-O. Girls'iGlee Clu-b has eats. 'Is Nibs nibbles. Water from above on Vergil class. Gettysburg Speech Day. Interesting address by Mr. Jesse Smith. 1 in ' A A r A Many teachers gone. Ye math. master has change of affairs. A Q A Vergil class meets on roof of boiler room for time. Football dance. Tango? Weishould say not. 101 g',,Q 1m liollilfl 1 5' r My , , f illllilw-gill li l - will lm I in I liji ii!i ilildl 1 1 'fl A ill' f A 1 ' V' ,fl ' A llflwlw y , , lit 4 A ,. H W -'C ie--+ . fi ,, w'i3?'fl3 -QB,--r . ,re-z::f -1llXjf 1 X ,,, , - K -X ' ' 1 If - f 572: ::.,::L:.:f s L..- . MH, - M 5-. V.-.i--..--L-...N X wil- -gi.-.-..... Tj,.Scqrle'L Fevc Scare. ,,-f g1. W . illliipli F5 t 116 'M IT M' llhgilwigqif-342 .1 ' - 3 WlIa,g4lfmi, ' . M1111 1.-41.1 ,J ,I 4,-, ,1gl!?la:ami 'll',.I,1 155,111 1 il All 1' 1. 1' ll rlllli ll ti All '1 l 1' M l I .iii .I'.l.-!..,1.lJlJ.uin-.111. ,..i.l.uUi. llu. ,, zyZ1.fgcl1ig' ,' age? iff lt 4 lil!! M111 are f 5 is ,. - a s K A --5415:-.ff-1:1 S, 4' 9' I I 1 N HoME Wu N . ,! 1HP0Nf'Y' x-ik L 0 -g lfk 'N .f ff 6 'Q 3 A .swf HEAV y Hf1T'sR FRITAZ. Q . I O Xzowi .,. Jyln X 25 X X YN November. Monday, 24. Tuesday, y 25. Wednesday, 26. Thursday, 27. Friday, ' 28. December. Monday, 1 . Tuesday, 2. Wednesday,' Thursday, 4. Friday, 5 . Monday, 8. Tuesday, 9. Wednesday, 10. Thursday, 11. Friday, 12. Saturday, 13. Monday, 15 Tuesday, 16. Wednesday, 17. Females of the species are more timid than the males when it comes to rough Work on the fire escape. Mild rough-house at noon. Big rough-house. Schauffler and Findlay, principles, Baker, Olesen, Siegele, Bosold, zealous peace- makers. A Little lecture on discipline. Seniors should set ex- ample, etc. Wheredid We hear that before? More Water on Vergil class. Latin IV is ceasing to be a dry subject. Reports tomorrow. We begin to Work hard. Reports-oh, woe!-alack-a-day! Well, We passed three. Debate try-Out. We got on, dammit! First basket ball game. Clean up L. F. C. freshies, 45-12. Teeth of the Gift Horsen is presented. Aunt Man- etta proves herself artistic. Dance in gym. More Water on Vergil class. More Water on Vergil class. Much wrath. More Water on Vergil class. The criminal, Fyffe is found, and given impromptu bath. He splutters and says things, etc. h Miss Krieger not at home. Fiffy plays the graph. Mr. McManus addresses us. Mac Sanborn gets a demerit. Hon. Debaters go to Chicago library. Much deadness everywhere. We pay 10-cent fine to library. Faculty basket ball team defaults. Staehling has sore pedes. . . 102 M-Lf ,n 'I I I I Lx cc-fwcvgi-'gw ,, if. lr -,MM1 A ? 1 'L Q U 1 H Q i lg 1 I Q ' - Sun Mak!! l'l 1 fo Un Sgnfw Mfiyflp. J'uNioR IL if 5 f3PR0P'X- g y N -4 . .1 U QQ N X, WMF 7 FU1i:,+m,.gs7 J-UNE,J'uL M Aus' 'U 13urTs+f: I THEM Fl fh- W f 4 L-6 z 9 i1 M, , Ka I mf f Qi. I :N-, ' 5 THF Bin VA-LA'D'ou J'uME,J'uLy A-110.1 JUBuTTH-'iS' i5g QKQMH1 r I W Q 1 , ,Qin 1452, 'fc .ll pl! 1 my 5 Y December, Friday, lnterea. January. 5-14. Tuesday, eWednesday, Thursday, Friday. Monday, Tuesday, Weednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 19 6. 7. 8. 9. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 26. 27. 28. Parting feeds all over. Thank the Lord we had only two but even then almost succumbed. Rain, snow, slush, Santa Claus Christmas S irit and i P Presents, New Year's orgy, Night Before, Morn- ing After. Much unpreparedness in evidence. Hon. Debaters get Reverend letter from worthy C. W. Veteran in California. What! Pater Noster gives us his philosophy of life. Siegele bursts into song. Debating team has much gloom. Bingham sick, all begin to shake except MIGHTY MORTON. Only four days of grace before Friday. Girls have rally. Who locked the door? Sam did? Never! says Rowena. We beat New Trier 31-26. Hurrah for U. S. Much suspense. Fortune smiles on US. We win triangular debate. Rally and some excitement. We recite Somewhere in this happy land the sun is shining bright, etc., for N. T.'s benefit. It snows. It rains. 1 It, snows. Baldwin plans sleighride for Friday. It rains. Mary's engagement announced at her birth- day party today. N. B.-She is sweet fourteen. P. W. Barker impeached. Oh, H-L. fOleson.D VVe begin to bone. 108 -F fm?-le -i. H199 Ax 9X Q , -' IS January. Thursday, 29. Friday, 30. February. Y Monday, 2. Tuesday, 3. VVednesday, 4. Thursday, 5. Friday, 6. Saturday, 7. Monday, 9. Tuesday, 10. Wednesday, 11. Thursday, 12. Friday, 13 Monday, 16. Tuesday, 17 Wednesday, 18. Thursday, 19 Friday, 20 Saturday, 21 Monday, 23. V Tuesday, 24 Wednesday, 25. Thursday, Z6 Just one exam after another. Schauffler goes to the Haymarket. Wou1dn't say fallingnfrom grace. A lVIore exams. ' New semester, new leaf, etc. Sing me the old, old - storyg for to sleepl. 4 Fyffe takes yesterday to heart-has his Germanj We play and tie Loyola. Qh, joy! Oh, raptureun- foreseen. V 1 9 We recline on our laurels. I 1 , I I S 1 ' VVheeler goes to the movies. lsn't he a bad egg, though? ' 1 ' A Sam's big sleighride. Some ride. . Siegele goes to the egg carnival. ' ' Councilor elections. -Q Seniors? ,Oh,- no. ' ' V Baldwin chief councilor. Shaddle now free to carry on his- CWe mustn't tell., ' 1 . I . Same orchestra performs for school. ' 1 Holiday for a change. , , A No excitement, Baker doesn't even orate. A . We Writeup calendar for last six weeks. k We play New Trier., A But there is gloom in Mud- ville, Mighty Casey has struck 0ut.', . i Fire! Fire I-drill. llluch Pinafore practice. Pinafore shocking success 5 so 'much so that A. R. takes to bed for a week. A Worthyprincipal Camen lj attempts to give stereoptican lecture in broad daylight. A I . Vergil class takes slump and gets Orcus. Big riotg Shaddle, Siegele, Goelitz and Maroney. Childish Seniors decide no gowns-Clatest bulletinj. February. Friday, 27. lVIarch. Monday, 2. Tuesday, I 3. Wednesday, 4. Thursday, 5. Friday, 6. Monday, I 9. Tuesday, 10. Friday, Q 13. Monday, , 16. Tuesday, 17. Wednesday, 18. Thursday, 19. Ffiday, A r 20. Qdds blood! They've parted. Shaddle gets the 3:25 car home. . ' Wild Birds I Have Knownf, by eminent nature fakir. Schaufiler worried, so many fems ask 'for his picture. We beat up Waukegan 22-21. Seniors disport themselves before real play judges. K Excellent U P. T. A. meeting. Afternoon dance. Mrs. Schub- ' nell gives pianist handout. ' Some more Junior debates,.one of the seven plagues. 6' Prof. of Athens U. addresses us.. He speaks to us in Latin, Ancient Greek, English C U, modern Greek and Yiddish. Also cracks some monolithic jokes. i We all have from four to six tests in a row. Our noble team goes off to Evanston tournament. Reports tomorrow. Brave athletes get brass medals. Green much in evi- g dence. Lindenmeyer family out of luck. QTwo up before .councilor board.j Marion has a birthday. Which one? Ask the Sphinx. Miss Grandy has a mighty grouch. Rakes self satis- fied Seniors, right and left. Quite forgets herself. Monday, 23. .Big infection scare. Tuesday, ' 24. Wednesday, 25. Shaddle does a little scouting. Tries to find owner of the walking union suit. Our spring poet brings forth a real Deerfield song. 'We are sung at, recited at, played at, then we sing. March. Thursday, 2F Friday, 27 llfonday, 30. Tuesday, 31. April. Wednesday, 1 Thursday, 2. Friday, 3. lyfonday, 6, Tuesday, 7. Wednesday. S. Thursday, 9, Friday, IU, Tvednesday. 15. lVIonday. 20, Tuesday, 21 . Wednesda3', 22. Thursday. 23. Friday, 14, llffonday, 27. Tuesday. QS. J JILRTC Q giges. 'hub- 111165. -peaks iidern 'Ethic Our W Sv l' Before it the 3 satis- erself. r-er of SOUQ, gn VNC llarch. Thursday. Friday, 3 londay, Tuesday. April. lvednesday, Thursday, Friday, llonday, Tuesday, Vkiednesday, Thursday, Friday, 'Wednesday llonday, Tuesday, VVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Xlonday, Tuesday, Rains 2111 day. Gilroy and Shaddle, playing horse, break glass in assembly hall door. 1 Pippin of a Pinafore party. H. P. Press: A good time was as having been had by all -reported. Durborow sits. down in sulphuricacid. What did we see? Alas! poor Yorick, far too much! Fiffy brings peanuts to,Germ'an. tHe 'lbleibs nach der schulef? too.D . r i ' ' Everybody is a fool today. ' Shaddle rips his coat on a door knobl VVe get a lectureion our glorious navy. Public speaking class gets there on time, some of them. A 2 1Ve get the best lectureiin general assemblyg a regular scream from start to finishg lVT1'.'SCl'1'2lLllTlC1'. I Findlay stays after school for four different teachers. Big Forum Trial-Martin Martimer gets 25 years in Highwood. CSpare him-electrocute him-hang him-anything but this.j P, Last day before vacation. Actors must learn their parts, etc. ' Ye Worthy President gives a dance in honor, of i14. No school-thereis a reason. - School today-running on one lung. Boys parade. CiMeXican-warriors.D Deerfield Demonstration Defends Democracy. Allan Schauflier tells us the advantages of Deerfield. The girls. Gh, lad, we might have known it. Red Cross Nurses Cgirls paradej, Feminine Folly Furnishes Fun. 1 . I Qur extempore men go to Wendell Phillips. Two peanut wagons in bitter war for our trade. Fyffe gives his services to Tut Emerson - 105 April. Wednesday, 29 Thursday, 30 May. Friday, 1 Saturday, 2 Monday, 4 Tuesday, 5 Wednesday, 6 Thursday, 7 Friday, 8 Monday, 1 1 Tuesday, 12 Wednesdayf, A13 Thursday, 14 Friday, 15 Saturday, 16. Monday, 18 Saturday, 23. Monday, 25. Tuesday, 26 . . Chaucer Jacob at the noon lunch hour. Further developments. Fylfe locked in the Purity.,' We play New Trier. Clean 'em up 5-1. N. T. comes across with one of last yeafs banners. The other is 'i'lost -C U. P. T. A. reception. Some time! Schumacher drank 26 buffers of punch. General assembly and singing. Ci'Capi' cusses.D Tut lays in stock of red-hots.'l It rained. , A George and lldarion go fishing. Score 2-O. lldiss lNdcKenzie wears bouquet of roses. VVho to-? Gur worthy president exposed as a fakir in trig- onometry by Detective Gilroy. More play rehearsal till 6 p. m. R. Moore becomes a Hfussern of late. Tut looses his horse. Spencer helps Miss Stuart at the human printing press. Juniors give their Prom. Some dance. CLatest.D Tut's competitor, the guinea, lays in a stock of soft drinks. Not unusual to see staid teacher standing head up in the air, bottle poised in hand and to hear a gin-fiz gurgling musically down her fair throat. 1 2 N. B.-This is enough for one week. Senior Play. I. Bosold gets left on fire escape before French and canlt. get in.- 1 Shaddle sings his new song, I Love the Cows and Chickens, but Highwood's the Placef' etc. N. B.-That's about enough-the printer called time on us. Iohn Milton Baker I The Sunday SUPPICIHCUI Baker's got a hair cut, Say, but it looks fine. I wonder what' the barber thought When he saw Jack in line. Jack always was good-looking, He's better looking still, And in the ladies' hearts A cozy place should fill. Don't take me as sarcastic- A mighty man he'l1 be. . He'll fill a place, as with the girls, In Fame's great gallery. CUp to Date.Q Relentless Rudolph ..... .............. , . . ,. . .A. R. I Williams The Beautiful Belinda .... - - .Miss Stuart Hair Breadth Harry . . . --.- Staehling Mamma's Angel Child ..... .-.....--. R Owcna Mrs. Timekiller ....... ....... ........... V i rginia Gaylord Mugsy and Mulligan ................ Freshman and Chief Councilor Willie Westinghause Edison Smith ............ .... H arold Olesen Old Doc Yac. . . ............... ' ........ Pa Dick Snapshot Bill ..... .... H arold Olesen Hank, the Hermit... . . ........ McNutt PHILIP SIEGELE. Our teacher gave our lesson long, A stunt of her's tho' far from wrong, I Caused all the class a sudden fright, When one tired youth sighed, Ol Good Night! Our teacher did not like the fuss And next day reprimanded us- Tho' English good, it's out of place And unbecomes 'a Senior's grace! Good N ight! 106 But we must find a substitutef' Sighed Esther, who before was mute. But teacher said, Good English is my Wish, Then Rowena blurted out, O, Good English! Our teacher angry, asked her purpose In so unladylike disturbing us, ' Rowena stuttered, stammered, then gave in, I guess she'll ne'er again commit that sin. PHILIP SPEIDEL, '14. f4iA4Quz 59? Our Is REFRESH BE H. P1z0rze23 Tel. Highland Park John Se PHOTOGR, Q CHICAK Clms. H. Warren A flleesure of Cheer A Cup of Gladness A Measure of Cheer, A Glass of Deliciousness . Our B11ZZ3l'd Soda ls REFRESHING, SPARKLING, WHOLESOME BE HAPPY--DRINK PLENTY OF IT P1wnf23 EARL W GSELL Pharmacy uggley Catering and High- Grade Baking 212 E. Central Park Aw. I-Izgfzland Park, Ill. Telephone H. P. 193 Deer Liek' Farm Inn A delightful place for dinners, afternoon teas, and little dances. Two miles West of Highland Park station. Tel. Deerfefci 5 In as much as the business men of Highland Park and Lake Forest have again helped to support our book with their advertisements, let us, in appreciation of the extra value thus received, consider them in the proper light and help patronize home trade. Tel. Highland Park 684 A T 0 Our Patrons.- John Schreurs l'HOTOGRAPHER CHICAGO ' Phone 110 . C Dry Goods and General Outfitters Central Avenue and lst St. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. A 107 S Thai? The and the b self i Z r 5215 lm Vg' A fiimffs Tc1cphone21- who would H we -HHGUQM if mcglrann The hh., Mn -Sc nei 'dr A' ihmr Ta to C My ff A li' Edward LUMI W81DU,t 451 -f f--f ---Minimum-Hfv'f,g,,:' A W ' ' ' 'ia-A41 V Y - The Rgpml! Sfgrg iHaaSg2'stira1f2f,e1?fsg::efY H13izieE22faLz1s2FTi32dS Automobiles Bicycles CED, Supplies The best place to buy allidruig L . M iismbushed li-TQ L W and toilet articles, as Well as i Im' the best place to refresh one's . L L self in the heat t of the day. MWLOUS , L . J I PUSTIMI-CLEANIING-PULISIIING LIOUID Q V J L v-QXW .I . I8 Q FWJ W - S571 2177261071 6 7' 122EiSiliizsrsimizazfsrsfxsfzzixi'fs L ILLINOIS Tclcphofl-221 L +.yJ:u11g'5 gift g,JjEIlItB13ilIl5++ in 1 In I I in I , V ,W i .For more tlian l-ialf a century itlme Prang I G00 l Company lmave specialized in the fielcl of L Art Eclucation. Vwfei lmave serveci two , - lgeuerations-May We serve you? Wim Aa. nacQefaNQW.i1.Tm1a ' so at t eOieBloclCS0utl1ofDepot' V l L 4 HIGHLAND PARKQ ILL. -100 S. Michigan Ave. 4 ' Gliicagoflllinois 109 Heard ln the Class Room .. 1 3 C Mr. McNutt Cin botanyj : The plum and the apricot grafted pro- Teacher: Who originated the first geometry pI'0pOSlt1OI1?,, duce the plum-cot. Pupil! Noah , cc 9 PM Rowena: Does the grafting of a peach and a prune make a pear P gE3?Rer'4,HeI-igmirggigd an are B. Cf, Take Oul' HE M.D'th ' 'D: G'l,d 'th1dtht'man'so1ong! I I le SC, cm Tuljlc. N .llrs .OIT . Q31 h. Zi h , k. d Student reciting in English just before lunch period ' Tell me A Ice CFC Murphy im Eng IS J ' Ml ton In Cute is mot er S In ness not in mournful numbers life is but an empty stomach' and her weak eyes. , n- i some C Teacher: rfwho Was' Columbusy, EXTRACT .FROM SOPH'MORE THEME. ' ' I 'he Freshie: wfhe gem of the Oceanf, As the gates clanged behind Sir Launfall, he saw crouched at his feet a monstrous ferocious leopard' Moral Always be kind to dumb anlmals A AND JANE WAS A GOOD COOK, TOO G . . . i ,, . . . . a Julius fin Engllshj . About this time Carlyle got married, later Teacher' ,,What do you know about thelvlongolian race PH S he got dyspepsla. . Pupil I didn t see 1t-I went to the ball game Got your spelling, Ballinger ? ' i I never worry about those things until they're over -'bout right. A NEW GEOMETRY PROPOSITION H Hyp Cgiven a sheet of paperi To prove it IS a lazy dog A FEW MORNINGS BEFGRE PINAFORE. ' Pemz: i'A sheet ofpaper is an inklined,plane Cby const.D. ' D An 1ncl1ned plane IS a slope up def. . A- R-T HJOCV' . . - ' A slow pup is a lazy dog Cevident factjf' Joe: Yes, mag Just a minute. A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. ' N A. R.: Eight bells, Joe. e i-KCSWIPEDK, OI' 110 -. -..Y if-W,q.,f.-x.,i.I,I,A1 A , -Y A K U V Y , . Y V Y l I Y Y Q Dale Sweetlandls Take your ideal classmate to our new store for an ideal Ice Cream Soda, or buy her some of our classy Candy. The Corner Drug Store Phone 32 T. M. CLARK, Manager John Middleton Coal, Lumber. Wood Lime and Cement 32 Nortli First Street HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS A Gas Range isa Coal Range - witha College Education North Shore Gas Co. Phones 454, 455, 456 GEC. F. BOCK Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Quality-N ot Quantity 14-16 W. Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. . 1 N Findlay s Formula , To find the actual number of Workingdays. ina year: Days in a year ................ ..................... ..... Summer vacation,........,., . .... . Half every day is night, dividing by 2. .. Saturdays and Sundays . . .' .... . .... . . . . Time out for football Q74 half-daysj .... . . . Christmas Vacation .... . . Thanksgiving ...... . . .. .2 Spring ................ .... 5 Washington's birthday ......... 1 , 8days.... Total Working days' . . . . . . .................... . . . . . -V V . . .1 . Lake Forest Father fthe morning after a High School dance son, you were out after ,two last night. Anxious Son: No, father, only after'Qone. - 'i 1 ' A 365 90 137W 78 59M . 37 222 145 28M 8 Z HMY c Ana Apology We rushed, We tore, We Writ the pome, We,,certainly ,Weregoing somel ' Q, t Thebook to press, ourselvesto bed, , Went running Withfaithrobbing head.. 'Thefboolt' appeared, 'We -opened it-f . Yetgodsywe ,nearly hadja fitlf-1 The poem Cfacultyj 's all right, but: We had left out our Prof. McNutt! Ol3i,jfhOrrors, shades 'of :Hermes l Woe! 1 could We have transgressed sol? But to express our awful grief For him alone, 's this poem brief lx A THE 1913 BOARD. Fin D lay - E idel g Bingham A Sch A uHder D '- or T on - Schauffl E r' Phone : Waukezan Studio I Phone: Highliii FSC C 4 far High Art Portrait High-Grade Lazzis Photogr. Mrs. M. 11 Restauramz Lunch Rc: l- ,- Strictly Home C 7 CENTRAL AX HIGHLAND PAP XRD. Phone: VVaukegan S d 0 2 Ph . Highland Park Stud 25 3 Phone 573 T. E. Pierson ALBERT LARSON Victoria Restaurant ffm, A H 5 ,, M.LENc1oN1 GYSOU P n qu' IW STATIONER B HIGH CLASS Regular Meals ' I - ' d a la Carte U holsterin an Op g School and OFHCC 130 East Central Avenue ld Mahogany, Etc, Opposite Sheridan Road High Art Portrait Packing AL- F- D High-Grade Landscape - Storage Teleljaifgj' 243 128 E. Central Ave. Latest Books and HIGHLAND IDARK, ILL. Magazines HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Mrs- M- T1Pf0H J. M- Bllhafz W illiam C. P. R.,,au,.a,,, and Hlfllrness Anderson Sullivan Lunch ROOII1 11 St. johns Avenue . Furnishings A HIGHLAND PARK Humblng 1... Auto Supplies, Trunks, ILEIHCEIS eailng Suit Cases and TELEPHONE 45 Dralna-ge Strictly Home Cooking 7 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Traveling Bags I 7 St. johns Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Telephone 493 DRY GOODS AND NGTIONS The Economical Shopping Headquarters Residence Phone 706 W Office Phone 188 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. I - Phone 477 . Stap C 5. m . O qmp 1 N , I N T !f'g A. C Pf1UR+j A . gm AVY,,g K AC ' M ' ' --- f :gg.jqg.,.,..I,.sZ,:.. V - movovovor N , -7 H. P. JEPPESENI QE, F- B- GREEN S ,Q i W I 4'l -T- , Nl'7l , 'lmvy' ' ' I iitltwll Pure Ice Cream ,gmgll taple and Fancy Groceries 1 K and Ices, - ii ' - X V 1 9 Telephone Five-Three 1 r ERSKINE BANK BUILDING I .,'-1- 201 E t C t I A 5- 'LQ as en ra venue :gi 111 HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Musik yo I ll' quipmentfor Success.... gli You. the High School Graduate, have education, training, ill character, ambition. splendid equipment indeed. Right , now, with these equipments, you should lay the founda- ii :ion for Hnancial success by starting a savings account l , in your own name with the ffl Highland Park State Bank 51.00 will open the account and 3 per cent interest will be credited semi-annually. i 'lihe bank is under the supervision of the State of Illinois. I C. F. GRANT, Cashier 77ze, lVloraine Hotel Stalales MARTIN RINGDAHL, Proprietor - w i carriages of A11Kinds at .3 I Automohiles and Saddle Horses 1 I Telephone 31 MORGAN. President J- M- APPEL- Vice'PfeSidenf St. Johns Avenue - Highland Park Our :Confidential Advisor' BY PUSTY. I I ' QExtracts from General Correspondencej ' A .4 : lg Esteemed Friend: Would you condescend to proffer any sugges- tions concerning a desired acceleration in the enlargement of my present altitude ?',-M ason. , We don't get you, Algernon,gyou'll have to send the cipher. Dear Advisor: What is the best way to keep gum over night ? - Ellsworth. I . I have known it being kept successfully behind the ear, but most authorities agree that the flavor is best preserved when inserted in a tumbler of tepid water. M. O. C. Advisor: Kindly advise us of a convenient method of keeping Duffy quiet ? -Councilors. You had me going quite a while on that question, but I have discov- ered the only two methods, kill him or give him gas. Dear Advisor: Can you explain 'Mike' Brand's recent illness? + M. T. Dohme. . Certainly. Mike stayed away from I-lenry,s a whole day and as a result, he has been out of school a week with a f'rush of knowledge- to the headf' Con. Advisor, Esq.: Why, does Baldwin remind you of a bride- groom ? -Lena Genster. U Because they both think a good deal of Marion.', Are we off our Boess ? Mr. Con. Advisor: The teachers always mix me up with Esther Baker-what shall I do ?H-John Milton. Get your hair cut, John: that's what's causing the trouble. 0. C. Advisor: What kind of a nut is Shaddle ? -I. D. Clare. Aw!-give us something hard. A Hazel nut, of course. Mr. Advisor: Can you tell me what is the matter with Speidel these days? He doesn't seem a bit like himself? -A. Friend. , He isn't, heis all Tucker'd' out. :Dear Advisor: Can you recall? Those lunch room smells, those lunch room smells! How many an hour their perfume spells, 'N Of awful torture suffered till The buzzer buzzed and we could fill, Our inmost beings with the stuff, ' From which we whiffed that tempting snuff? A Good You are hopeless. We refuse to answer. in Esteemed Friend: Why does Bosold ask such idiotic questions ? - F ' Frantic Prof. MRS. hi. Sm You must be gentle with Julius, you know he hasn't been quite the Prop-Qc same ever since he changed to longs. Dear Mr. C. Advisor: What did you think of the Forum's mock trial ? -Willie Respond. It was well done, but they reallyought not to have allowed the corpse to come in and empty the waste basket while they were discussing the results of the post-mortem examination. Rather personal, you know. TCICFiiC1f rank S11 Con. Adv., Esq.: Why' did the Senior girls change their minds about caps and gowns? I can't understand it. -Baker. 148135 3-'10 C'-'fi' Of course, you don't, John. You see they found that the gowns Tailoring-. weren't made with slits. The fickleness of women. D , , , ye: Z2 az Dear Pers.: Is Baker really as timid with the girls as he seems ?,'- R . . Bingham. . efnlrmg Judge for yourself: at Spider's7' dance, he held -histpartner on his ss knee the whole evening. That's more than you did. Dear Advisor: You must land your column at once! -Joke Editor. I ' I All right, Esther, if you say so: I've been waiting all this time for something clever, but I guess it's too late now: This isn't like dra- matics, anyway 5 they can't egg me off. 116 East Centr HIGHLAND PAT I I z , I wk? for , I T I 11 n 805-L The 311165 6 CP 0 e Frank ' 1 Hlghland OW en Robert RecktenWaId Park GreensIacIe The 'Q fi Fresh, Salt . Modern Shoe Store Cafe and Smoked Electric Supplies anci Ladiesz Men's and Meat G Fixtures Chilcirenis Shoes :X Good PIace to Eat Stop: Phone 457468 - Wiring and Repairing Sh0f:iIg3agCf2iSaa?Iflit1Ei Prices 54 Residence PI1oneY7832 lli Telephone MRS. M. SIMMERS proprxctress 9 St. Johns' Avenue HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. 134 Seconci Street HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 111 East Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Telephone 350 Frank Sordyl Ladies. and GentIernen's Tailoring. Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing QQ' 116 East Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. G E RY Home Bakery Retail Store and Ice Cream Parlorj 20 West Central Ave. Telephone 340 Brick Ice Cream a Specialty Our Motto Cleanliness infancy home baking and handling of choice ice cream and candies. PURITY Pop Corn Stand Sells only the Purest anci 2 Best 1' POP CORN, PEANUTS CHEWING GUM CANDY. RED HOTS SOFT DRINKS ci an ICE CREAM CONES Eat Purity Pop Corn which is popped fresh, and only pure Butter is used. Telephone 65 Frank S estrom ICE and COAL Lake Geneva Ice Scranton and Pittston Coal EI1n PIace 899 First St. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLS ra- 'mv s I The Highland Park Girl Ah, she is coming up the street, Shirtwaist trim and suit so neat, Jaunty walk and form of grace, Charming manner, pretty face- A Highland Park girl. All my heart is in a flutter, And my lips can only stutter, - As she meets me, nods and smiles, Saucy curls with many wiles- The Highland Park girl. She has passed, the sun is brighter, Prospects fairer, burdens lighter, Tongue unchained, but hearty fetter, Lucky fellow that I met her- My Highland Park girl. The Choir Invisible ........ .... F ourth Period German Class If KC H Deerfield's Library Wild Animals I Have Known ................ Tammany Crowd Les Miserables ....... ........ S tudents at Exam Time Seats of the Mighty ... .... Chairs in the Board Room VVestward,Ho! ..... .............. D eerfield Bus. Great Expectations ........ . . .Senior Play April Hopesn .............. .... I unior Prom Adventures of Verdent Green . . . ..... Freshman Year Courting and Farming ...... . . . ...... Lee Shaddle . . .Night Before Exams Cr1s1s,' ....... . ........ ..............Exams Hard Times . . . . . Heartseasev ..... .... E riday Afternoon . . .Warren Morse . . . .Esther and Jack The Virginian . . . The Jolly Bakers .... V. M. G. Gero gerere gussie getsus-Freshman Freshmen au, We Started School, ' Really we were very green, Everything to us was new, M- Seniors we had never seen, I How'ere it will not be soilong, LCC? Hy:-, h3VC an 3191316 Many schooldays will not pass, ' Illia.: Tlhl2i,t'stliilg1llCt,yIufoQibet you only ate Baldwin apples. Eief We will be Seniors, too, George Qquicklyjz Let's see-you just had a Bell telephone in- Ne er before a Hner Class' stalled, didnif YOU ?H MARGARET MERRYWEATHER, '17. -J - -a uzneyuzwzzruzfre-'mrjgz ia.'ef:'., . W , T e ighland ark Press Primiv ALL the wwf of D667'jq6f6Z, and Wes! Deerj9'eld Towmlzzllns The Civic, Social, Political, Club and Church life of Highwood, Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan and Highland Park, together With the news of the day, are all fully chronicled in it, and in addition it gives correctly the principal news of Lake County and the towns south of us. Our subscription list is 1,200 in a population of 8,000 The Subscription price is 01.50 yearly, payable in advance If you are not one of the present twelve, why not start the next one hundred? 119 Telephone 754 n Warren Miller Elias Berg 715-Phones-716 ' ' S Clothier M4 ercy umnungs fjgffef a - F - Gents' MILLER sl BERG GIOCCIICS and ru1ts Furnishings Groceries, Meats Freshest of Vegetables - - Tailqring a FIUUI' and Feed ancl Delicacies in Season v A 'Specialty ' hw LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Telephone 769 LAKE BLUFF - - ILL. Phone 456 Th Phone H. KADING, Pro . SHOES SHOES Re 11 P i Store The Lake Bluff 1-i . L Cleaners and D ers When1nneedofthe C1-Dopy. best in this line See . an3a Eigai3',fQng5f 12223225 I I and Gents' Garments. All - 1 litiionflle 1?i'aZ?.'1'ni.1:5 , A V me y Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring . Scranton, Corner Walnut A Near the Postoffice Telephone 612 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Lake Blue Illinois LAKE BLUFF, ILL.L eq r 5 l I E 1 G l E r I l ,L. 1' i I 1 rf-0 i I'S I lt is our well known janitor, He stoppeth all of three, Our Scarlet Fever Scare CApologies to Coleridgej ABF' fhl' 1003 UD grey beard and glittering eye, Now. wherefore. stoppeth thou me? The second hell now soon will ring :Ind I've my Chem. to get- XI5' sponsors here-her eye I fear For I am not her pet. He holds us with his skinny hands, There was a Sophf, quoth heg She has the scarlet fever now II. Q We hear as how a Soph'more girl The scarlet fever got, And came to school not knowing it- 'Tis sad that she did not. For now we ,tect a stifling smell Pervading all the air, It is a disinfectant sure Inside our lockers there! The doctor's looking awful stern, A-gazing all around, A-peering down our throats and looking 'Sif he germs had found. He looks and scowls into our mouths, And down our necks as Well, 17 l 3 And you the Doc must see. He pmches and he pokes us au, il Until We'd like to yell. r VVQ trundle down the well worn stairs I I - fr We Went as if we had been stunned J And enter A. Rfs room, . i As if of sense forlorn, llvlWVC YWWF' more have gathered, and Then, sadder and much Wiser men, ' 3 nut The doctor gets there soon. We T056 OH m0f1'0WS mom- ,-.1-1-'W 121 MILDRED WELCH I5 F REBERG'S LIVERY A. T. LARSON, Proprietor Livery, 'Boarding ag-1' Sales Stables Automobiles to Rent I I I Woking and Day or Night I ' Teaming Telephone 27 ' ,, e 217 N. St. Iohns Ave. Hfghbland Park, IH. North of Elm Place Capital, SI00,000.00 Under State Supervision North Shore Trust Company HIGHLAND PARK .al .aff ILLINOIS A 1- Makes loans at current rates on improved real estate 1n North Sho e territory. I B ,,- Pur h s s reliable investments 'T for its clients. A C:Issues Time Certificates on Deposits one which it pays 47: interest semi-annually. The Certificates are issued at any time and draw interest from date of issue. ARTHUR W. VERCOE, Cashier 122 F VE 42 E P i s Z I I I i Q i ? I i J 1 1 1 W, W, -4 DZ -il owwd Schumacher Marlon Juilus Bosold Gcfodrich Sg51a5mgf K gf X QRS HM, W 1 QQ X A li if 'A' X .3,',k 1 g CeorgeBaldmn Giadys Tuck er Biker Rowena BASM 5 ,,...w ' fshsiifz' X 5 N VG 'gf GA x is im gif? 5' X' , X 5 Q f A f f I 4 --bh ' V mf N X A 9 ' f 2 Q25 A '- N-f -nw. ,M .X S 2 MQ ., . +.. X.:-' -X :- sf? - fxzfx Fwiifs-1 ,. gf ,A fy X Q 'X .. .. liz, A of . Y- . 'Q ggi f xx N N Q 'X ., -A . BA , .. A, ,,,.: 4 x,,,.,. , f A , .,,. of Freshman C responsor ?' Pitt: usa? the mirror ? Gobboz X r T' 4-X K Blanagerz Coach: Fez Fw w ' . On belllg Late To SCSSIOII Amateur photographer Qto fair co-ed in physics laboratoryj Look , ' ll I NDT AUM in the Station' pleasant, please, and Ill take your picture. ,Att liking the 3 245 Fair Co-ed Qmaking a dash for the doorj : Heavens, nog lid rather Deep in sad meditation, be Photographed in 3 ltlillu Nlnnching peppermint sticks. . under what Sponsor 'll say to me. The cows are in the meadows, l think l'd hetter repeat a psalm, 1 The sheep are in the grass, l-lr l know not whether my fate will be But all the little geese line unite, expulsion. or bomb. Are in the Freshman class. ELIZABETH DURBOROW, '16, 7 'lliiil lllg Anxious Student: Miss Grandy, in the Councilor election one o 5 wrote Norris Pitt's name, 'Porris Nittf Is that good enough for the ' ' f Hr. Staehlingl: Please, sir, are you my Annual? Miss Grandy: Ch, yes! Any one can see ,through that. Ciloiwhog how do you tell when your face is clean-by F XM, ',1' Second Senior' German H sin in fourth eriodf' H . , g sf, p poor prune-by the towel. :ery I-'riday in the lunch room, XX'hil e the crowds stand gaping round, 'xlr-. Srghnuhnell serves the hot dogs- Xvlyggf fi' you mean you lost your hound? 1 . Hp- maeliz what's Baldy playiflg this Year? l l' 'Y ez ,QQ-fxx' H Mary had a wad of gum, She, chewed it loud and slow, And everywhere that Mary went The gum wassure to go. ' It followed her to school one day, I Which was against the rule, Her sponsor took it away from her And chewed it after school. E. A. irst Senior: What is that which is heard and not seen ? R.S All Kzhds of Buzfcizkzg Maierzdl John Gourley 85 Co. L UMBE R Telephone 465 I Highland Park c IHIPSI' Dyers 0 Phone and Hilllind 265 A . n Cleaners ll llll il lll' 1 : lmll Q l 214 E. 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