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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1922 volume:

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'i'f x -4 34:3 THE DEERFIELD Published by The Class of 1922 Dee f eld Sh1el1 H gh Sch l '! A Q ' f te? '- iw -- V :rf115gg5f':f, 'f4L,t?'g7 ' H -'fri E -J 9? l 5 E l l 1 l il li S1 Page 2 Foreword Early in October the Annual Board started to Work with a spirit of progress and a deep incentive to make the 1922 Deer- Held a more representative and artistic production than any volume that had preceded it. After the success of the football team we realized even more than before that our resources could not be spared for one moment if our work was to rep- resent justly the students, the teams, Coach, and Greater Deerfield. So We have gladly toiled on with the valuable as- sistance of the many clubs, especially the Blue and White, that has never failed to keep student life all stirred up. . We haveofelt the great responsibility of interesting and pleasing everyone, and we have tried to have a broader scope in order that each student might feel that he too, had a definite part in the edition. Deerfield-Shields is becoming a larger school every year, soon the great Quadrangle must be com- pleted. The Year Book ought to grow with her and keep up with the times. Let each succeeding Deerfield be better than the last. a .... . e 5 FB? w -Iv' 3 ,,.,, .., rm.. . 54 .f.'af':...,g.. .L '.'. M.- Q .. ,..r.....n1 . ' i .,'. ,.. H..a.i. Page 3 W 1 ikespertfullp Beoirateo to Eira 3. beer Retiring 1Bresioent of the Eoaro of f!Eouration Zin appreciation of his unteasing efforts in furthering the progress of Beerfielo bbielos The Qllass of 1922 Zin emuriam AT DIil'1Rl4'IELD 1916 TO IQZI I'lIL'R R.,XNI?1J1.PH I 11As1,R Requiem Under the wide and starry sky, Dig Ti1C grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, Arid I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for meg Here he lies where lic lcmged to be: Home is the sailor, 1101116 from the sea, And the l111111erl1o111cfro111 the l1il1.M S'11QvENs0N. Page 5' , mx- E ps.,-. Sf . M- , .. 1- . , f ', 'L ,., E .. . 1. , L. . r V. A-'gy , -,Q .- f 3 S 4 he 'I Lg .. I A 4+ ., 1 .,1 . , izjf.. - . ' ff dr .5 A- H? W I Y -f Y t ' an A --,-'. 'I -. ' 5-' .. ,.., , .I,,, - bf, N' .. If 1 ' Iwi- ' W, ...Q ,',5 if S , y . . . df-ft 'Q .fag 1 ,g -if . '. I5 an Q --Q 'EIS o-- --+4 4 . N -' vs, ' Q QQ U :vi rw 0 1. A M3 3 A 5175, .- ..- ,,' I. BooK Boox BooK BooK Page 6 4' .3- Order of Bookqs I . ' . . ADVERTISING JOKES 1- I fw- V 4' V- THE SQHOOI. 'I . ATHLETICS I ACTIVITIES MISCELLANEOUS 5 ,E E Fink 1 4 .f If E o--- ---4 1-3 o--- -if-' f I 1 - ' : ' 5 A, , . x . . . ,,.. w ,, -... Q .. . I, -, , QU . A ,rg I, 'fi ir I 1 1 .81 .vi I F1 ,I S 1 I 4 ii! . i I If . -4. A .1 341 . .. 2 T, . fi , was , . , gg J 'KE wx S. ii S' I J: Lg 0,1 .Ik N .,: ,fkyx 1. 1, '. 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I , w I- fu' ..-. .I MMIII ,QINIKIMIII , LAIAIIIX, xIr'.If.5..I.I.iIIIIlIIIKIIIIIIIIIX IIIIIIIIIII , ,k.. I HU' Pay 45' a A 1 'v Zz 4: I2 if 2 ,.. ,n 4 Q2 Mx JZ- ZW P2 QM 'Nj-4 .14 Ln, .A x4 Ez QC 4.- :z gi xg, 52 'LZ 4: Zz iz 42 24 .if -J 4 Zz fi Vr- 71 jp 4. A-: 'z .f 19 Ji J 2x Q7 ,Z '4 QU ln Qu cf xi QA QS Fi ff rv 4.2 Lx N-I x4 QC Lf 'Lv aj 14 f.. AZ A Ei QQ Zz ,Zi P- 4 2 Z S uf LL' V Z Z P' 'Q' l Q ii l. Faculty RICHARD L. SANDWICK ..... Superintendent and Prineipal Leland Stanford Universityg University of Chicago. BENJAMIN H. BALL, Asst. Principal . .' . Phyrier and Chemirtry Allegheny Collegeg Northwestern Universityg Chicago University. EDNA V. AMBORN .... V . . .. Latin and French Beloit College. ' HARRY E. BOLLE . Indufzrial Art: and Band Stout Institute. R RUTIAI BURWASH . . Household Art: University of Illinois. ED.WARD BURWELL ....... Cioiex and Guidance Northwestern Universityg University of Chicago. ' MINNIE BUZARD ....... . . Englirh Northwestern University. MARGARET BYRN ...., Physical Training New Haven -School of Gymnastics. 4 I ANN CHESTER .... . Englifh University of Illinois. HUBERT C. CONOVER . Mufiv University of Chicago. WM. F. EINBECKER . . . . Science University of Illinois. MARGARET,FITZSIMMONS .... Shorthand and Typewriting Wisconsin State Normal Schoolg Gregg School. EMADA GRISWOLD .... N . . French University of Chicagog Alliance Francaise. GAIL HATHAWAY ...... . E nglifh University of Chicago. ELSIE HEssLER . . Household Arty Columbia University. DOROTHY HINMAN ..... . Latin and Algebra University of Chicagog Chicago Normal. H Lois HoDcEs ..... . Shorthand and Typewriting University of Missouri. ' VIOLA LEWIS ...... G . ' . Englifh University of Kentuckyg University of Chicago. A LILA LOUDERDALE ...... . Hixtory Beloit College. CHRISTINE MACMARTIN. . Mathematic: Northwestern University. CHARLES G. MASON . . . Englifh Chicago University. WADE MCNUTT ........ Science Eastern Illinois State Normalg University of Chicago. Page 9 l . a.4..1.t.L--AJ.gL...........g AJ... .. A.,.,.,,...ta..a.... . , -......-.-,.s-L is H. l W il Q A . ag- Eg MARGARET MILLS Beloit College. FLORENCE MORGAN ..... Rockford Collegeg University of Chicago. HARRY G. PERTZ ...... Purdue Universityg Armour Institute. BESSIE PROUDFOOT .... Chicago University. LINDA RODENBECK . Chicago University. JOHN L. ROTHACHER ...... Fremont Normal Schoolg Springfield College. ROBERT W. SCHNEIDER ..... Stout Instituteg Armour Instituteg Coyne School PERCY W. SLOCUM ....,. Wisconsin University. GEORGE G. TAYLOR ...... University of Illinoisg University of Wisconsin. E. L. WILLIAMS ....... Springfield College. LUCILE A. WOOD ....... Chicago School of Normal and Applied Arts. FRANK J. ZIPOY ...... University of North Dakota. MADALENE H. RYDER . . St. Clara College. RACHEL BALDWIN ...... Smith Collegeg Pratt Institute Library School. ALICE MAE PERTZ ...... VIRGINIA E. CARSON . ENGINEERS J. H. MORSE . M athematics . M athernazic: . M erhanical Drawing . E ngliyh . . S panixh Phyfical Training . In duftrial Art: of Engineering. . . . H irtpry . M athernatic: . Physical Training . . . Art Commercial Branches . Secretary . Librarian Bookkeeper . Sehool N urfe . Chief Engineer DAVID CARLSON . . . Fiffmarl - JANITORS ADOLPH LARSON . . . . . Head janitdr RAYMOND MCVAY . Auiftant EDWARD NELSON . . 145-fifidrilf NELLIE NICHOLS . . .ffffifiarli JAMES CONORTON . . AJ-fifidm Page I0 L.. -..-,-,,..,A .L --fe.. G fi '.'-V:-i'24.ai. . 'U Pffyfy lfzgf 'M W in ' ffl? l Q AMES MARSIIALI. ELIZABETH MORRISON FLETCHER SEYMOUR JOHN MUNRO Preridfnz V1're-Prerident Secretary Trearurfr Colorf Orange and Blue Mazza Not merely to exist-but to amount to something in life. Yell Onefnine-twoftwol Rah, rahl rahl rahl One-nine-two-two! Rah! rahl rahl rahl VVho rah? Wwho rah? Onef-nine-two-two! Rah! rahl rahl rahl CLASS POEM Farewell to Deerfield and those halls where once W-e used to stray, a gay and carefree band For now the days are hast'ning on, by us So long desired. And we will soon be forced . To go from places we have learned to love. Our feelings since our freshmen days have changed VVe're proud to say, and we'd prefer to stay- But Fate, remorseless, bids us go, to that New life we're ent'ring on. No matter where VVe chance to be,-in college, business, work VVe'll always feel a joy at heart, when we Remember friends and teachers, those we knew At dear old Deerfield High. BLANCHE SCHULER '22. Page .13 l 1 l l l l i l l i l L..,,, .- L.. ,mm Page I4 HELEN LOUISE ALDRIIJGE Ci 77 Let me introduce you please Our artist, Helen Aldridge, Of varied talents, though tis true, she's hflore a West than Coleridge. Signature .......,......................... Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, '22, Girls Ath. Ass., '21, '22, Camera Club, '21, Garrick Club, '2o, '21, '22, French Club, '19, '20, '21, Spanish Club, '20, '21, '22, Chorus, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22, Annual Board, Art Editor. JAMES ANDERSON C5JimIn5r3Y He left our band sometime ago And went to L. F. lf. He sought new worlds to conquer for We'd taught him all We knew. Signature ....,..........,.....,,.....,.... Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '21, Samu- rai, '21, Vice-President of Class, '21, Social Committee, '21, Junior Prom Committee. LILLIAN EDNA ANTES '4Lillums Lil In stature small, but big in brain, Of quiet mien and air, She studies hard, but where there's fun You'll find that she is there. Signature ................,.,.,...,...,..,. Military Drill, '21, Councilor, '22, Girls' Ath. Assn., '20, '22, Camera Club, '21, Garrick Club, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22 ARTHUR BAKER GGArt7Y Baker and Baseball just some how seem to ht, He never works at all, But every strike's a hit. Signature .,,... ............,.,............ Entered from St. lVIary's, L. F., '21, Football squad, '22, Basketball, '22, Baseball, '22, Chorus '21, Baseball inter-class champs., '21, '22. WILLIAM Nl. BAKER ll 7, He needs to be a Baker to ease his appetite It's almost in proportion to his quite impressive height He doesn't star in football, he doesn't star in track, But iII other things, you'll find he doesn't lack. Signature .,,.,..,........,......,.,....... Camera Club, '21, Mandolin Club, '2I, '22, Entered from St. lX'lary's L. F., '2I. ISABEL A. BAMBOROUGH KSIZZYYY C5 Ishii Isabel left us last year And went to Marshall High We're mighty glad she's here But we hate to say good-bye. Signature ............,.....,...... ..,...,. Attended Marshall H. S. Chicago during part of Sophomore and Junior years, Baseball, '19, Military Drill, '19, Spanish Club, '19, Vice- President, '2o. LLOYD ELLE BEACH 6ALid73 He deserves a lot of credit To have gone through Deerfield High In three instead of four years. You can do it if you try. Signature ..........,.......,........,..... Entered H. S., '20, Blue and White Club, '21, Chorus, '19, '21, Band, '20, 'ZIQ Baseball Squad, '20, '21, '22, GEORGE BEHRENs George can play the violin Our 0rchestra's without him And it really is a sin From what we've heard about him. Signature .............,,. ................. Nlilitary Drill, '19, Blue and White Club, '21, Radio Club, '21, French Club, '20, Chorus, '22. HELEN T. BELL llH7Y K6Hel1Yn7Y Helen Bell 'as We've heard tell Is quite a remarkable shot. In basketball it's no wonder at all If she makes her guard quite hot. Signature ..... . . ......,,.............,,. , . Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22, Military Drill, 'IQQ Girls Ath. Assn., '20, '21, '22, Vice- Pres. '2I.Q Samurai, '21, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Camera Club, '21, Garrick Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '19, '20, '21, '22, Girls Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Trial By jury. CONNIE Bock WCCOH7, Connie Bock, We understand, Wants to be a chemist, and We're sure she'll make a great success, If by the present we may guess. Signature ................,.......,....,... Entered from South Division H. S., Mil., '20, Baseball, '20, Councilor, '20, Girls Ath. Assn., '20, 'ZIQ Camera Club, 'ZIQ Garrick Club, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22. Page I5 Page 16 Lewis E. BULGRIN Louie Salty Sod-buster Lewis Bulgrin is a wonder A Johnny on the spot. He jokes and smiles the live long day Class Clown is he, why not? Signature ..........,......,.......,....,.. Entered from Marshfield H. S., '20, Football squad, '22, Councilor, '22Q Blue and White Club, '20, '21, Spanish Club, '21, Chorus, '20, '21, Boy's Glee Club, '22, Orchestra, '21, '22, Band, '20, '21, '22, Senior Baseball Champs, 22. - IXIARJORIE CARR iVIarge Marjorie Carr is by far The sweetest girl, although She's rather shy and you'd pass her by If you didn't watch out, you know. Signature ....,.............. .. .......,. ,.. Nlilitary Drill, '19, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '19, Spanish Club, '21, '22, Chorus, '22, Booster Club, '21, 22. Roy ARNOLD CARRINGTON Roy has a sense of humor, A thing that's very rare, You've likely heard the rumor That his smile makes an F- look fair. Signature ....,.... ...,..............,,..., Entered from Wvilliams H. S., Stockbridge, Nlass., '20, Football squad, '22, Basketball squad, '20, Track, '22, Councilor, '21, '22, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Camera Club, '21, French Club '20, Spanish Club, '20, Chorus, '20, '22, Inter-Class Baseball Champs, '22. EL1-:ANOR CLIFTON I'll try anything once says she, Goucher, Smith, or Vassar. She's a peach of a girl say We. Thus does our class class'er. Signature ......,......................,.., Entered from VVestern High School, Balti- more, Md., '20, Basketball, '21, '22, Baseball, '21, Tennis, '20, '21, '22, Councilor, '20, '21, Girls' Ath. Assn., '20, ,2I, Vice Pres., '22, Blue and White Staff, Garrick Club, 'ZI,'22QFI'6I1Cl'l Club, '20, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. MARGARET Cuccirr iipeggyw CLMarnie7Y A silver tongue has she, A willing hand besides. We like her repartee, Her word it is decides. Signature, ..... ,.........,. ....... , . Basketball, '19, '22, Capt. '19, Military Drill, '19, Girls' Ath, Assn., '20, '21, '22, Samurai, '19, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Camera Club, '21 , Garrick Club, '19, '20, '2I, '22, French Club, '20, ,2I, '22, Chorus, '20, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22, Senior Play, lWrs. Malaprop , Blue and White Staff. 1' 4 PR1sc1LLA CONRAD Priscilla IS the quiet kind 5' fi A better chum you'll never find. To this Bernice can well attest 1' Of all her friends she likes her best. l lf 1 Signature ...... , ..................,,...... fl Entered from Franklin H. S., Seattle, Wash., il ' '20, Councilor, '22, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, '22, 1 Blue and White Club, '21, Camera Club, '21, 3 Q Garrick Club, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '20, Chorus, '20, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. JAMESICRANE L 17 , . uhm . ':,, Ohl Crane s quite a lady-killer E He nearly started war For what he thought was H2O Was HZSO4. Signature ......,..., H 3 Military Drill, 'I9. EDMOND LLOYD CROWLEY ,EH Shorty Dimples Jill, Onward and upWard has been Crowley's 3 .A aim g 2, He towers above us, much to our shame Typing and shorthand have been his long suit ,' Would he be short without them, we'll let 5 5 you compute. Signature .............,................... l Samurai, '19, Military Drill, '19, Blue and White Club, '22, Radio Club, '21, Secretary, '22, Camera Club, '2I. ELSIE MARGARET DAY - Marnie l gf, The peppiest girl in the school, ill l Our onl Marnie Da Y Y A-,ln She gets all g s as a rule glgyl, A good sport in every way. lvl. 1 l if l Signature . ..,............................. ly. Q Basketball, '19, '20, Capt. '21, '22, Baseball, Q33 ,I '19, '20, Capt. '.2.IQ Track, '19, '20, Tennis, '19, ,Wig '20, '21, '22, Milrtary Drrll, '19, Councilor, '20, iwll, '21, Swimming, '20, '21, Girls' Ath. Assn., '2O,r aflll '21, Pres. '22, Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '22, Camera Club, '20, Sec. '21, Garrick l 7 7 Y l lg Club, '19, '20, '21, French Club, 19, zo, ,21, 'sr A Vice-Pres. '20, Chorus, '19, Booster Club, 21, I . 1 '22, Mandolin Club, '20, '21, '22, Blue and Q, White Staff, Associate Editor, '22. 2 ll l 54 CASSEL MELVIN D1-:VER 5 There are sharks upon the land , i just as well as in the sea, 5 f For, as we all have found, 1 Quite a history shark is he. llll Signature ................................. A '52 Entered from Sciotoville H. S., 'Sciotoville Ohio, '20, Councilor, '21, '22, Blue and White Club, '22, Radio Club, '2I, '22. l 1 'w lg M. 'gi' E. 1 Pasf zz V ., . .... ..,,,...,. ., ,EM 2' W' ' ..'.,, W af, an 1 '. 1 Y Y 447777 W 4 Page 16' JAMES DEWEY Ciblim 71 7 He is the mildest mannered man' That ever walked thehalls of Deerfield Shields And yet behind his reticence, there is The power to do-his modesty conceals. Signature ..................... ,... . ...... . Entered from St. lVlary's, L. F., '21, Mandolin Club, '21, '22. CONSTANCIO E. DUQUE 66 Duke37 Constancio has come, you know, From islands far away. You ought to know Constancio, F He likes the U. S. A. Signature .......,..,...............,...,.. Entered from H. S., in Des Moines, Iowa, '22, Swimming, '22, Garrick Club, '22, Spanish Club, '22, Chorus, '22. GRACE NIARY DuRBoRow Golly-Molly Durb Grace lWary's great at Basketball, Grace Mary's great at Bat, Grace Mary leads the Booster Club I'll say she's great at that. Signature .,..............,,........,...,.. Entered from Milwaukee Downer Seminary, '20, Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Manager, '20, Baseball, '21, '22, Tennis, '20, '21, '22, Counci- lor, '20, '21, '22, Swimming, '20, '21, '22, Capt. '21, Girls' Ath. Assn., ,2O, '21, '22, Pres. '21, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Booster Club, President '21, '22. CARLENE E1-11.12 liTOdd7Y lGTOddy7, Carlene has come to us this year From Hyde Park High 'tis true She's won our hearts and held her own And proved herself true blue . Signature ................,.......,........ Entered from Hyde Park H. S., '22, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, Booster Club, '22, Chorus, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '22, Trial by Jury, Lucy, Senior Play, '22. LEONARD EICHLER LA Ike!! What can be done tomorrow - Should never be done today. Living by this old motto, He finds life carefree and gay. Signature ..............,. , , ....,.,,.... . .. Military Drill, '19, Samurai, '19, Spanish Club, '19, Chorus, '22, Blue and White, 'ZIQ Nledal Winner, Nlilitary Drill, '19, 'E l a ,. ,, A ,VA .W 1 1' A . 5 'ez ll E .l f. 1 l l l 4 5 1 1 l 1 H l L r 12 1 1 ll Q . 1 i Q2 1. l . , A: ra -z i ii' 5 f 1 ELENA MARGARET FANTONI Eleena With fun and frolie thus she writes The stories of our band, Her classmates know she soon will hold The Pen of Fame in hand. Signature ......,....,..................... Basketball, '21, '22, Baseball, '21, Track, '19, '20, '21, Tennis, '19, '22, Military Drill, '19, G. A. A., '20, '21, '22, Samurai, '20, '21, Junior Prom Committee, '21, Blue and White, '21, '22, Camera Club, '20, '21, '22, Garrick Club, '21, '22, French Club, 'I9, '20, '21, Pres. '22, Chorus, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Annual Board, '22. Literary Editor. HENRY JAMES FOLEY lLHank7f He started with his golf clubs And with his tiny ball, He helped to win the Golf-Shield That hangs in Deerfield's hall. Signature ........................,.....,.. Basketball, '20, Baseball, '19, '22, Golf, '21, '22, Councilor, '19, '22, Samurai, '21, Chorus, '19, '2o, '21, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '21, '22, Orchestra, '21, '22, Band, '20, '21, '22, Inter- class Baseball Champs, '21, '22. EARL FRISBIE Fris Freak A basketball player of fame, He's helped win many a game. His playing is steady and fast, And he always is game to the last. Signature ............,..,,..,...,..,...... Basketball, '2O,'2IQCl3SS Treasurer,'21, Coun- cilor, '20, '21, Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '20, Boys Glee Club, '21, Entered from Batavia H. S. '2o. GRACE LAVERNE FULKERSON Gracie See, here is one whose kindly aid Helps speed the work some others paid. Here's to a future of pleasure and fun, A toast to our Grace Fulkerson. Signature .,.. ,........ .......... ,,.. ..... , Military Drill, '19, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '19, '20, '21, '22, Booster Cluh, '21, '22, Mandolin Club, 'ZIQ Music Nlemory Team, '22. W'ILLIAM GANNON 4' Bill Bill Gannon has the deepest voice You'd ever hope to hear. It rumbles through the hallways, But is welcome in a cheer. Signature ....... ..,.............,......... Entered from St. Mary s L. F., '21, Councilor, '22, Indoor Baseball, '22. .. .,,...J.... . Yu rf Page IQ ,-1 A l 4 -1 4 4 s'-Y Page 20 ...,..w.,, , 5,3 f .pn FRED W. GARTNER e Gloke tl , Fred Gartner has a mechanical mind 5 An inventor of note, the future will find. ,ffi He may be a second Marconi, or Bell Q An Edison, Howe, you never can tell. a Signature . .,............................. . Entered from Crane Tech.H.S.,Chicago, 'ZIQ Blue and White Club, '22, Garrick Club, '22j Spanish Club, '21, Boys' Glee Club, '22. WILLARD JAMES GOLDRING CLJimmy7l FSBHIY, A single man, but bent quite double With antics most the time. Our cheer leader, Goldring, by name. He's liked, we'll bet a dime. Signature ............,..........,......... Track, '19, Manager, '22, Military Drill, '19, Swimming, '22, Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '22, Chorus, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '22, Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Cheer-leader, '22, Trial by Jury, Bailiff, Inter-class Baseball Champs, '21, '22, Inter-class Swimming Champs., '2O. ' PAUL F. GORBY Our Ever-ready , Minute-man , Our Editor-in-Chief, That one can do so much so well Is quite beyond belief. Signature ,..,.. .,..,........ ............., Entered from Evanston H. S., '20, Track, '21, Councilor, '20, '21, '22, Samurai, '20, Secretary of Class, '21, Blue and White Club, '21, Radio Club, '21, '22, Secretary '21, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '2IQ Chorus, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '22, Annual Board, Editor-in-Chief, '22, Senior Play, Captain Absolute , Trial by Jury, Lightweight Inter-class Basketball Champs, '22, Inter-class Indoor Baseball Champs., '22. ' EDWARD GRANT GLEddie37 iLEd7! LLAndy77 We grant that Ed is good in art, We think he's good at math, But he's better round the office., when I He makes Nliss Ryder laugh. Signature ................,..............., ff Track, '20, Military Drill, '19, Blue and White Club, 721, '22, Garrick Club, '21, Sec. and Treas., '22, Spanish Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '21, Senior Play, '22, Faulkland, Blue and White , Staff, Asst. Ad. Mgr., Inter-class Football Champs., '21, LOUISE HANSEN Chick Cootie Louise, or Chick as we call her, Vivacious, quick, petite, , Would be, if one bit taller, Not half so dear and sweet. , I l Signature ........,.,.,..,................. 7 Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, Girls' Ath. f Assn., '20, Garrick Club, '2I, '22, Spanish Club, '21, 6 hours, '20, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '21, Booster 6 wk., '21, '22. FRANCES VIRGINIA HARRISON Fran Franny Frances, the blue eyed and fair, Intends to draw pictures we hear, -lust wait, and before y0u're aware, She'll have carved out a mighty career. Signature ............ ,..... ....,.. ....,... Nlilitary Drill, '19, Garrick Club, '22, Spanish Club, '20, 'ZIQ Booster Club, '21, '22. THADDEUS HAVILAND Silence is golden Is Thaddeus' watch-word, For though he well might be, He seldom is heard. Signature ...,...................,......... Military Drill, '19, Spanish Club, '20, '21, '22. THEODORE HAVILAND AsRed17 Here is Red, the other half, But not the better one, And which is which is hard to tell, When all is said and done. Signature ............,....,,.,............ Nlilitary Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '21, Radio Club, '21, '22. RUTH E. HEANEY Ruthie Ruthie ofthe golden hair, And em'rald, laughing eyes, She makes believe that she is dumb , But we know other-wise. Signature .. .' .........,. ......... . ...... . .. Track, '19, '20, '21, Military Drill, '19, Coun- cilor '2O' Girls' Ath. Assn. '20, Garrick Club 7 7 . I' fy , , 7 '21, '22, Spanish Club, 19, 20, 21, 22, Treas- urer, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. ALVERDAH HELMING CCAlVerd77 NA177 An all around girl is Alverd Of her guarding you've probably heard, She's a game little sport and we fear, That you'll miss her a lot next year. Signature ........,...........,..,......... Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Baseball, '20, '21, '22, Track, '20, '21, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, '22, Girls' Ath. Assn., '20, '21, '22, Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Garrick Club, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '20, '21, '22, Chorus, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, President of Senior Session. Senior Play, lX4aid. Page 2I F.: ,..,,.,A 1 1 -.,.L....-.-,af-nw '1 . i 1 l Pagf 22 ,DM , WMM ,Y , W, , WM..-M.DM,,,-,1 1 P if q...- ., ..,, ,viii-lla., EDNA HUPPRICH liEd7y SLHLIPYY Say, can she shoot basketsl Say, can she play ball! If you're still unconvinced, just watch her, and that's all. Signature ...,...,..,4......,......,......, Basketball, '19, '22, Track, '19, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, '22, Garrick Club, '22, Spanish Club, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22, HAROLD H. JAEGER L4HeC77 Now Harold's just the kind of chap That makes a lot of friends His ready smile, and gracious way A fascination lends. Signature ..........................,...... Track, '19, '20, '22, Military Drill, '19, Coun- cilor, '19, '20, Samurai, '20, Social Committee, '20, Blue and White Club, '22, Camera Club, '20, '21, Annual Board, Junior Representative, '21, Blue and White Staff, Exchange Editor, Inter-class Baseball Champs, '21, '22, Stage Nlgr. and Property Nlan of Senior Play, '22. THEODORE KAUF1-,MAN C4Ted7 Hello, Skinny, glad to meet you here. You're some picture taker, haven't got a peer What we'd do without you, suicide I fear. You're the handy man, the Deerheld thanks you here. Signature ................... ..... ...... ... Tennis, '22, Military Drill, '19, Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Camera Club, '20, '21, '22, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '19, '20, Spanish Club, '21, Mandolin Club, '21, Blue and White Staff, Sales Manager. GRAHAM KEAGLE Keg Peg-teg Flat-head Now here you see what you'll agree ls every inch a man. From tip to toe, above, below Which-ever way you scan. Signature .... . ............,.............. . Entered from Naperville H. S., '19, Football, '21, '22, Basketball '21, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '21, '22, Samurai, '20, '21, Social Committee, '22, Blue and White Club, '21, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '21, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '22, Senior Play, Bob Acres , Trial by Jury the Judge , Inter-class Baseball Champs, '2I, '22, PETER KELLY Sure, everyone knows Kelly Kelly with the nimble feet. She counts herself quite lucky Who's asked to dance with Pete . Signature ...,.,..,....,,..,............... Track, '21, '22, lWilitary Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, French Club, '20, Chorus, '21, Senior Play, Servant , Session Treasurer, '22. A .,..m.- . ...f....,....-4u,.....f..,.... . ., ,. ,. ..... .. .. ,. .,,,....2.,.-,..-.., -,... .. .wa ,..-w.-yan.--,....a....1-w...,.,.-2 f.., sl.. .n.. .,,.-.,. ..,......, f-.A .W...a...a -.ma-,Q-.K-,iw 1 6 ! S l 'i l.i li 1. 1 ll A Sig-4-VZ A affw-W --f- 2 gf-lllliilfill Eli? 'rdf . Lg? Po Y, 5 Q' ' 1' SYLVIA XJIOLA Kmlsrses '41 ' Sibbie L l l Whois syivia, what is she? ' 1 ll, That all the girls adore her? ' l 1 1 She is Sylvia, she is she , V I That's why the girls adore her. . ,. l l ' 1 Signature ..,..,...........,....,...,...,,. 3 Basketball, '19, Baseball, ,'21, Track' '19, U s ,i '20, '21, Councilor, '22, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, E k Samurai, '20, Blue and White Club, '22, Gar- 3 rick Club, '22, Spanish Club, '20, ZIQ Chorus, ' '19, '20, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22, Mandolin M Club, '21, '22. l ' 1. l 1 1. , y 1 1 . ' Q ,J 1 WVILLIAM EARNEST KR11zsANT 'gl He is faithful unto duty 5 And always right on hand, N, ' A! - To help where help is needed, jg' For he's full of grit and sand. 2 il 1 I, , Signature ...,............,.....,.. , ......., l' f Military Drill, '19, Blue and W'hite Club, '21, l Spanish Club, 'I9. 5 LUELLA J. LANDWEHR 11 2 CITCCU 5 If l.:uella keeps on going 3' She s bound to get there yet. , 1 She's always proved herself a sport , 24 And one we w0n't forget. . if ll Q -. , Signature ...,..,......,..,,,...,........,. Basketball, '19, Baseball, '19, Military Drill, jf he '19, Chorus, '21, Booster Club, '21. , 1 1 l l . I . A l PHYLLXS ELISE LAURIDSEN 2 Vi 'fPhi1 ffriinf' gl If brevity's the soul of wit, L, V l Elise is much too tall. lf, il, l It can't be true, for she you know 1 Is the wittiest of us all. , Q 1 Kill' Signature ......,...............,.......... K 1, 1 Basketball, '19, '20, '21, Baseball, '19, '20, ' '21, Track, '19, '20, '21, Swimming, '19, '20, l Blue and White Club, '21, Garrick Club, 'IQ, ,, Q '20, '21, Hilda in Where but in America , g '21, French Club, '19, '20, '21. L - ff AUNE M. L1-:MP1NEN l' 1 From Minnesota she came, E A student we're all proud to claim, Q She's polite and gracious and sweet, ll And one it's a pleasure to meet. V ,, il' . 11 '11 I Signature .......................,,......,, 9 Entered from Bandette H. S., Bandette, 5 1 Nlinn., Chorus, '22, Booster Club, '22. 1- A ' ' 'l. .. lb Page 23 an ' f-,...,:.,-s'e4...',:.':4.p::::...t::f2..:a.... .... :..,..g.:e...,...-g,..,g....,,.,..,. .,,.-..,. ..,,., .,., M ..., - ,... 2 al.1.v...W zf-, at... V maui' 3521.3 .... ,,. ,.n.:....L. .1 ...'.1, S., .gg .. L.. W, .. 1 , N... .5.,,t'jQf'T:,..,,ipgi5f:vg:,Q A .,'!., JL. '- .A K-1 .L 4 L I v. S - ss-wi. -5, gi il 5. 12 4 I 2 ,, , 1 ifwi. A, x I , . 1 'I2im7f,.,, 'ff 1i'f3 il? ,gil I A' f . Q' , ALBERT EMANUEL MANDEL Louisa 7: 2 Albert Emanuel Mandel Louer I Bespeaks a person of infinite power. 'L ,Q Q1 , VVe wish him luck in his college career, fri ' l We know he'll Win new laurels next year. 5 1 , 7 ' Signature ..........,..........,,..,,...... A i jl Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, Swimming, 'Z l l '22, Samurai, '19, '20, '21, Blue and White Club, ' l 2 X151 '2'2,ECihorus, '21, Blue and White Stall, ' 1 . t etic itor. i if i A Ay 32.253911 'h'Cllif7 ' goodly student here is seen ' Class president as well A liner chap you'll never find, As the Senior Class can tell. Signature .....,....,.....,...,.....,...... Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '21, Sam- - urai, '21, President of Class, '21, '22, junior Prom Committee, Manager, Blue and White Club, '22, French Club, '21, Boys' Glee Club, 2o, 21, Annual Board, Picture Editor. HAROLD MARTIN C61-Iappyw KCI-Iapw Happy-hearted Martin He greets life with a smile , In golf, he's just a Wizard In basketball, worth-while, Signature .....,...............,........,.. Entered from Loyola Academy, Basketball, '21, '22, Baseball, '22, Golf, '21, '22, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Garrick Club, '22, Inter- class Basketball Champs, 'ZIQ Inter-class Indoor Baseball Champs, '21, '22. ji-1cl1':11i'i,iY'Cli lif'l'jc If John surely speaks for himself When it comes to a football game, i 1, In basketball and track, in Q' i ,. In studies, just the same. -'lf 1 ,fe ' Signature ................................. 3 . Football, '19, '20, '21, Basketball, '21, Capt. j 1, f Q Hfavyweightn '226 Mglgary Drill, 'Img Coun- i fg ci or, 20, 21, 22, hie ouncilor, '21, amurai, 1 ', slw '19, '21, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Presi- gil, dent, '21, Camera Club, '21, Garrick Club, '22, lf f gi 5 French Club, '19, '20, '21, Annual Board, il li 1 5 Business Manager, Mandolin Club, '20, PFCSI-' 5 dent, '21, Senior Play, '21, Business Nlanager. 1 5' l l ll AGNEs MOONEY l '3 2 effskinnyu ll 3, Agnes, the slender and neat lf 3 , Is very loquacious we hear. ll 15 ' 2' In smiling it's hard to compete f 5 With one so brim full of cheer. l 5 Q , Signature .............................,... E Military Drill, '19, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, 33,53 ,jig 1 '22, Samurai, '19, '20, Garrick Club, '20, '21, ibaj. I '22, French Club, '19. '20, '22, Chorus, '19, wif' 1 L '20, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. V Page 24 I 2 , . ' 9' at ... . in, y ,11w,,, . . ., . ., .... . . ,... , 4,1 ! .5 45, . -.. .. 1',.a mg,V...4..L...:.7.:..:..-...a,Q.,.......4.-.L:..31.:Qas.,,,...:.4:4.:1.2.1T,,51:..,i:g' ,, .M ., ..-...W .,.- ....,, ,....w... W ..w.,........a WWW ,....q... ,1 . ,,.I N. ,. - -A--A 1-s 1 IL' I 1 1 ,Q Q I .4 l'. I , M, ,,,.-...... , , .-,,-.- -.-, N--...U ,., ,.1- A... .-- ,.,.V ,.,,,,,,s1Nv.-ae - H asc.-,saa...: -x.f. ......ls,.W, M--as--.,...... J Y.V, ., ,... a .,.. -,......-...... . a... ,.,.a....bL....r..f4... .1 Q ik 'A,,, we N V, EMU ELIZABETH HOLLINGSWORTH MORRISON ' 'f i T-beth Nl, A beaming smile, a cheery word, 1 5 That's Tsbeth. li A helping hand, a kind deed heard That's T-beth. 1 ' If lim ll' 2 Baseball, '19, '21, Military Drill, '19, Coun- l, lj cilor, '21, '22, Swimming, '21, Girls' Ath. Assn., lr '21, '22, Samurai, '19, '21, '22, Vice-President l, 11 of Class, '22, Social Committee, '22, Junior Prom Committee, Camera Club, '19, '20, Gar- 2, is rick Club, '19, '20, '21, French Club, '19, '20, ll' l' '22, Chorus, '19, '21, Annual Board, Assistant Qi Editor, Senior Play, Julia Melville. ,Qi Ng 31 JOHN WILLOUGHBY MUNRO 3 ilJ0hnny7l l6MOn77 Behold in John a future judge ilk' Experienced with crime gf, In Councilor trials he's learned to give Hard sentences each time, ,ll 5 E . i 1 E Signature ........,.................... ' .... Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, '22, Samu- ,g Z rai, '20, Treasurer of Class, '22, Blue and White libyl Club, '22, Radio Club, Vice-President, '22, L, French Club, '19, '20, '21, Blue and White 'E Staff, Business Manager, Medal in Military 5 Drill, '19, Inter-class Indoor Baseball Champs, 'P Q '21, Salut.atorian 22. if i GODEREY NICHOLS K Godfrey Nichols makes more noise! Q He out-does all the other boys! ' And yet in English, he's a shark. A credit to old Highland Park. 45, Signature ..,................,............. 2, . Samurai, '19, Blue and White Club, '22, ll F Garrick Club, '22, Spanish Club, '20, '21, lm Chorus, '21, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '22, Band, 1i : '19, '22, Trial by Jury, Counsel , Interclass ill Basketball, '19. 1 KARL PETERSON I scpeten Why, here's our Daddy long-legs. I A jollygood fellow who l' I Ought to climb quite simply A peak of fame or two. , , Signature ......................,.......,.. Military Drill, '19, Blue and White Club, '22, , Camera Club, '21 , Garrick Club, '21 , '22, Chorus li' 'l '21, Inter-class Basketball Champs, '19, BERNICE PEARL Bernice ,Q Here is Priscilla, where can Bernice be? 3 'Tis thus they always say. ,Nj For wherever one of these you see 1 l The other's not far away. i' Signature ............,........,..,........ Qu' Track, '20, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, ill garrick Club, '21, '22, Chorus, '22, Booster g,',i lub, 22. gl ' '1 A Page 25 J Q zu., F 1, l f-X Page 26 PAUL OLSON lLOle7Y Though Chem and Economics Keep him going all the While, He is said to be g0od natured, For he always wears a smile. Signature ...,,............,,,.....,,...... Basketball, '21, '22, Military Drill, '19, '20, Samurai, '19, '20, '21, Baseball, '21, '22. GARFIELD PROCTOR 4LRed3, We're sure you've read of Red before. We're sure you've heard his name. He's ca tain of the football team P And adds to Deerl'ield's fame. Signature ...........,..................... Football, '19, '20, '21, '22, Capt. '22, Basket- ball, manager, '21, '22, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22,-lUYliO1' Capt. '20, Military Drill, '19, Coun- cilor '19, '20, Samurai, '20, '21, Spanish Club, '21, Chorus, '20, '21, '22, Annual Board, Assis- tant Business Manager, Senior Play, Sir Lucius , Blue and White Staif. MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Dependable and loyal And fair in all she does. She's managed many a hot-dog sale And makes the High school buzz. Signature .........................,....... Basketball, '19, '20, Baseball, '19, Track, '20, '21, Military Drill, '19, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, Samurai, '21, Garrick Club, '20, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '21, '22, Chorus, '19, '20, '21, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Trial by Jury. ALICE STEVEN ROBERTSON UA17, She is gentle in her manner And quiet in her ways And by her happy spirit She's brightened up our days. Signature ..........................,..,... Track, '20, Tennis, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '21, '22' Garrick Club, '21 '22' l , 5 7 , 7 Spanish Club, 21, Secretary and Treasurer, 225 Chorus, '19, '20, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Trial by Jury. CAROLYN ROSSITER H Rooster Carol We see her in the classroom In session and in gym She's talking loud and smiling She lives life with a vim. Signature ........,...............,........ Basketball, '19, '20, '22, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Track, '20, '21, '22, Military Drill, 'IQQ Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, '22, Blue and White Club, '21, Garrick Club, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '20, '2I, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. .- .. JAMES RUssE1. Cilimif CS-Iin1my7Y VVhen Jimmy Russel's old and gray And needs his specks to see What comfort and eternal joy His corn-cob pipe will be. Signature .......,.........,..,,.....,..... Entered from Oak Park H. S., '21, Camera Club, '20, '21, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '20, '21, '22, Senior Play, lCFag7f. BLANCHE E. SC1-IULER MBU Blanchio is good at bat, But what is there she's not good at. She's seldom in the lime-light, yet We'd back her up on any bet. Signature ......,........,.....,..,........ Basketball, '22, Baseball, '21, '22, Track, '21, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, G. A. A., '22, Samurai, '21, Blue and White, '21, '22, Garrick Club, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. Costume Nlgr. Senior Play '22. RALPH FLETCHER SEYMOUR Fitch Fletch Lueky You want to see more of Seymour, You can never see enough, He's the kind of fellow that wins, He's made of the sternest stuff. Signature .,,.,.........,....,..,......,... Football, '21, Basketball, '19, '21, '22, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22, Tennis, '19, '20, '21, '22, Mili- tary Drill, '19, Samurai, '20, '21, Secretary of Class, '22, Blue and White Club, '21, President '22Q French Club, '20, Chorus, '20, '21, Boys' Glee Club, '20, '21, Blue and White Staff, Editor, '22, Inter-class Basketball, Bantam, Champs, '20, Inter-class Baseball Champs, '21, '22, Tennis Champion, '20, '21. NIAYBELLE SLOAN If y0u've ever heard Nlaybelle play You'll vow she's a Zeisler some day. She's a marvel at other things too, , In studies there's naught she can't do. Track, '20, Military Drill, '19, Samurai, '21, French Club, '20, Chorus, '20. LUCILE C. SPELLMAN liLOu7Y ISC- IW, She has so very many gifts It's hard to choose just one. She sings, she types, she plays, and does Kiost anything under the sun. Signature ,.... . ....,,.. .....,.....,...... . Basketball, '22, Baseball, '19, Track, '20, '21, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '21, '22, Secretary of Class, '19, Junior Prom Committee, Blue and YVhite, '21, Girls' Glec Club, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Annual Board, Secretary, Senior Play, Lydia l,anguish , Trial by jury, '22, Spanish Club, '2,, '21, '22, 'Vice-Pres. '21, '22. Page 27 ,N -- MA., . ,.,.' -1, -.-.A w..-- . v .am .. V X ,.., ,. , .., ,. .,, . . , .i f,,..,t . -E ,...,,E,, 2, r Page' 28 E.-rt. ,mix . , , ,MQ W, BEULAH STAFFORD KiZOla7, HBOO7, Beulah is the busiest girl, You'd ever want to see She's good in every sport and art And good dramatically. Signature , ...........,.......,........... . Entered from Elk Rapids, H. S., Mich., '20, Basketball, '22, Baseball, '21, '22, Swimming, '21, '22, G. A. A., '21, '22, Blue and White, '22, Garrick, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Senior Play, Boy . DANIEL WARREN STANGER Warren You see a man when Warren walks With firm and steady stride, You hear a sage when Warren talks, Our scholar and our pride. Signature .......................,........, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, Samurai, '20, '21, Blue and White, '22, French Club, '21, '22, Valedictorian '22. .. HAROLD A. STEELE You've heard of men of iron And some as good as gold, But here you have a man of Steele A swimmer we are told. Signature ......,..... - ................,... Entered from Maine Avenue H. S., San An- tonio, Texas, '20, Football, '21, Swimming, '21, '22, Blue and White, '22, Spanish Club, '21, '22, Blue and White Staff, '22, Asst. Editor, '22, Inter-mural Swimming Champs, '2I. CHARLES STEWART Charlie Charlie is our famous half, You'll find no better one: He stars in basketball as well And track, just watch him run Y ! Signature ..........,..................,... Football, '19, '20, '21, '22, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22, Military Drill, '19, Samurai, '20, Spanish Club, 'ZQQ Inter-class Basketball champs Capt., '20, Inter-class Baseball Champs, '21, '22, Inter-class Relay Champs, '21, Tennis, '2o. GERTRUDE STINE Her jolly laugh and cheerful word Around the school were often heard. Art work was her pride and joy, We wish her well at Illinois. Signature ....................... . ......... Entered from Prescott H. S., Prescott, Iowa, Military Drill, '19, Samurai, '20, '21, Blue and White Club, '21, Garrick Club, '22, Chorus, '19, Left for Illinois in February. I l L f W nf Y irir ,E al l ll 3 1 e l z i 3 . . le-- MILTON E. Sr. PETER I : nsaintu ssMiltsJ E W Now here's an example of manhood unique In a class by himself, but in nowise a freak, ' ,ii For this combination you seldom will find, fl Q' A theoretical man with a practical mind. li 5 ' l ll 1 ll . 1' 5 Signature ...............,................. ,, - Baseball, '22, Manager, Military Drill, '19, 1' Councilor, '21, Assn. Chief, '22, Blue and White ' Club, '22, Radio Club, '21, President, '22, I Blue and White Staff, Associate Editor-in-Chief, ' 1 '22, Inter-class Basketball, Lightweight, '22. E ERVIN E. STRONG I i Strong Ervin is a strong man, As strong as he can be, He's strong on writing prose and poems, Dog-gone his modesty. ' Signature ....,......,..,..........,....... Entered from Parker High School, Chicago, '20, Football Squad, '22, Swimming, '21, '22, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Camera Club, '21, '22, Inter-class Swimming Champs, '21. LAUREL ELVA STRYKER l5Wa-Wai, Laurel Stryker, no one like her, Blessed with ready wit. Always ready, always steady Quick to do her bit. Signature ..........,.,......,............. Military Drill, '19, Blue and White Club, '22, Garrick Club, '21, '22, French Club, '21, '22, Chorus, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22. LAURA MARIE STUENKEL Blondy Still water runs deep, you know A saying very true, For tho shy and timid and quiet Laura's a mighty good friend to you. Signature ................. . ............... Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, Girl's Ath. Assn., '21, Blue and White Club, '21, Garrick Club, '2o, '21, '22, French Club, '21, '22, Chorus, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22, Man- dolin Club, '21, '22. GRAEME SUPPLE LiGray!, Now here's a man that's good to scan And feast the eyes upon, With honest face, and modest grace, And honors richly won. Signature ..........,.......,...........,.. Entered from Nlury H. S., Norfolk, Va., '19, Basketball, '22, Military' Drill, '19, Councilor, '22, Samurai, '19, '20, junior Prom Committee, '21, Blue and White, '22, Radio Club, '22, French Club, '19, Chorus, '19, '20, '21, Boys' Glee Club, '22, Orchestra, '22, Band, '22, Blue and White Staff, Associated Editor, '22, Trial by Jury, '22, Inter-class Indoor Baseball Champs '21. 1 Page 29 I' 2 Aa 1 A 1 , AL. 1 1 A1 1 a, ry, li ll .l .1 if 5: in il gf l . 1 l s,l 1. 1 1 1 ,E .V 5, 14 1 4 , 11 if 33 it ls is 1 i si, 2 I wi' 1 l 1 , 1 1 1 fy 1 l l 1 1 lu Mui, I-M., , ..-T .- W, Page 30 -,ff m MILTON SWANTON Life may have its dull side, But that is not for me, Because I see the funny side just where it ought to be. Signature ..........................,. . ..., Football Squad, '20, Basketball, '21, '22, Track, '20, '21, '22, Tennis, '22, Military Drill, Samurai, '19, Blue and White Club, '22, Gar- ca H, rick Club, '22Q Senior Play, Sir Anthony Inter-class Indoor Baseball Champs, '21, '22. SUSAN SWANTON 46Sue77 You may say that Susan's quiet, But where worthy deeds are done, You will see her ready fingers, And can count her in as one. Signature ......,................ ......... . Tennis, '20, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '22, Spanish Club, '20, Vice-President, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22. LILLIAN CATHERYNE TUCKER Lil Lilums I'm sure you know our Lillian, The very best sport in the class, With a cheery smile for everyone,' A Councilor none can surpass. Signature ...................,...,......... Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, '22, Samurai, '20, Garrick Club, '22, Chorus, '19, '20, '21, Booster Club, '21, '22. MARGUEMTE ELIZABETH VETTER Marney Oh, Marguerite, her smile's so sweetl She's laughing all the time. Oh, Marguerite, such nimble feetl Her dancing is sublime. Signature .................,............... Track, '20, '21, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, Girls'.Ath. Assn., '21, '22, Secretary, '21, Samurai, '19, '20, '21, Garrick Club, '19, '21, '22, French Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Chorus, '19, '20, '21, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. EDNA WALTHER , Eddie Edna's quite a student A fine musician too, She joins in all athletics, And's won a letter, blue. Signature .........,...,......... ,,.,.... . . Basketball, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '21, '22, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, '22, Samurai, '20, '21, Blue and White Club, '22, Garrick Club, '2I, '22, French Club, '21, Vice-President '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Music Memory Team, '22. .V 1 ,A ,,-.1 2 in l ll E 2 e 1 a ,gf 5 3 E'-1 lf ,Mi iff i 13 lil!! lfii' 11, 'Nil 1311 ,, ,, ll l 31, fi fl: ili lm Lil, ,, LS, ill Sfil We Sl' 5 l if -1 1 c. 4 'fa L. A . 1 - .,,,,.,, . , Wi- 1..-...........,... .s.fH..f.a -. ,. ML.-.,,-V,,, . ...,. . ,,,. , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,W, V , ANNA KATHERYN WELCH ..-g..,:Q Trl 3C ni J lI'.ZT7'L.....,.,..,..,, . ,M ,,....,. ..,.. '.,...I g,,,,..t ' Lal, 5' 11151 ft 1 Wi '4 J 1 l 5 1 ,L 1 4 , 1 5 i l - 1 Qt, I 1 I 5 l 311 1 1 , , 'I l l 1? i 2. l 11 lt, iris 1.1: 1'K Q ,,! SH 1211. :Wi 12, tl ?'1 27' :lf 1? ' 51 231 li '51 xi lij ln' E' !1I ift' - F Sgt l 1Kf'1 ,ifj 1155, :fig ,ig -i 5, ,E 1. ,I ,gg S 11 .ii ls Q1 511 il' 11' 'l 1' 'i 145' l , I 1.1, 12,5-1' cacootvy 44Ann17 She trips the light fantastic toe, An English shark, we'll have you know And dainty as the queen of fays That lives on honey all the days. Signature ............,....,,..........,... Baseball, '19, Track, '19, Military Drill, '19, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, '22, Samurai, '21, Blue and White, '21, Garrick Club, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '20, Booster Club, '21, '22, Senior Play, '19, Child. VIRGINIA EILEEN W1cKs Virgin Ginger S0 full of sense, so full of fun, Is our Virginia Wicks: She's the kind of girl to depend upon, She's the kind of friend that sticks. Signature .......,......................... Basketball, '20, '21, Baseball, '21, Tennis, '20, Military Drill, '19, Girls' Ath. Assn., '21, Secretary, '22, Samurai, '19, '20, '21, Blue and White Club, '21, '22, Camera Club, '20, '21, Garrick Club, '22, French Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22, Annual Board, Joke Editor, Mandolin Club, '20, '21, President '22. HAROLD C. Wxrr Cislipil Harold Witt is not a bit The staid man that he seems, For all the while behind his smile, The King of Kut-Ups gleams. Signature ............,......,............. , Basketball Squad, '22, Klilitary Drill, '19, Samurai, '19, '20, Blue and White, '21, Inter- class Basketball Champs, '20. MARION WITTEN With glances swift and voice so low, Lightly she skips by, Half hesitating. One scarce can know What gifts within her lie. Signature ...,............................. Entered from Immaculate Conception School, '20, G. A. A., '21, Blue and White, '21, Garrick Club, '22, Spanish Club, '21, Chorus, '21, '22, Booster Club, '21, '22. ROBERT LEON WOLEF Bob Bruno Wolff! Wolff! Wolff! cried the Boosters on the bleachers, N0 one was afraid, not even timid teachers, Wollfl Wolff! Wollf! how they yelled it to the town, For Robert Wolff had made the first touch-down. Signature .....,..' .....,..............,.... Football, '19, '20, '21, Basketball, '21-, '22, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22, Military Drill, '19, Councilor, '20, '21, Chief Councilor, '22, Samu- rai, '19, '20, '21, Blue and White, '21, Vice- Pres,, '22, Chorus, '20, Blue and White Staff, Circulating Manager, '22, Inter-class Indoor Baseball, '22, Senior Play Business Manager. ,rf 1-fi,--1-11 ,V--1 ,Nasa-..s.v..,e,-. f ,, ,. , M, , , 1- -Q. . ..,, ,..-,. , Y E555 f' iff: ,E :4e:f',--rf'-r'TI'it:'1 -K 4 e ,jf ,DAM ,AMLMJ A .. .., EAA-, 1 I . , l i l , ' 1 l Il I1 ,1 11' ,I K ,E li E fl 11 1 l ll FE '1 if 1 l 1 15 ll FE 1 11 '1 .1, l '1 ,L 1 1 ii ll 1 1, 1, lr Ii E, B? lf ll ,1 ,l I! l . 1 1 I 1 1 Page' 31 Q , A-.1 - A W , .- . 1 ' . - .,... ..4 , W 1 l' gv' g l if ,f ff ' W2 ass a ll i 4 1 V i f ' fi 1 . 5' I If ' 1 lf, ,, ty 7 'anal' I , ,N ,h ,l i A - If 4 lah... X ill Y if f 1 1 f 14 ff l,aTsT,1.,5,,,,4ygy,W7 If -...9 ui ff! , ff l0ffW!!l . X- 44QR,'ffl,ySSl..J 44451 f I H Af f -, ,H A7 1-Q-'fQ,.', llrfIulhukll7l xx. . 5,1 W I K,-',:,.1,1. I? fi:s- 0 - - Ill f 1 W f VV I 1 1 f' ' I fr ' 2 'lla i its K f' lgPY A f l 43- l iv .'-'L'1'7f'1f ' I fi .f , ' X-. '-T f ' p N 7, a:,'4Q1. l'5i K iff Y X 9 X . ,fix Q54 fltafjbrgy 1 1' ,, f 1' ,XX X5gx N 2 Y T Z' ' ' 7 ,ff T ugawmmn L.. We the Senior Class of IQ22, hereby ordain, constitute, and decree, this to bc our last will and testament. We bequeath- I To the struggling Freshmen: a. Uur sterling class history, CTo guide their floundering footstepsj. b. Some of our stature, and a few of our mellowed years of experience. H To the proud Sophomores: a. All of our lovable qualities, such as: I. Perfect obedience. 2. Fraternal love and solicitude. 3. Quietness in study. IH To the perplexed Juniors: a. Our superb dignity. b. Klelancholy and the Banishment of Rlirth, CRead .lohn Klilton, with the help of Xlr. Klasonj c. The Blessed Annual. d. Our startling executive ability. e. Our trained and balanced mind. IV To the Fatherly Faculty, already endowed with wisdom beyond the lot of most mortals: a. We consign that lighted lamp of knowledge, which they have filled and furnished, Cthat it may be placed as a beacon of light, and may no student wings be singed as they are drawn to its glowing Hamej V To the bereft school: a. That young tree, bearing Blue and Wihite Fruit, news, council, and laughter. b. That inspired club where gather the wooers of the historic Kluse, CThe Carrick Club.j c. The glorious memory of ouryictories,to be looked up to and gazed on with awe. d. And lastly, our parting wish that this school may grow yet greater and more renowned. ln witness whereof, l do hereby affix my signature. I'lLETCI'lER SEYMOUR, JR. Secretary of the Class of 1922. Pagf 3 -., i., I , 1. , . Q .'.'f.'.- ---11 Lf'- -4 .. n-un A ,' ,- 1-.-.1-..--.-1-,'.k, N . - ,,.., wnf -h lk , : '.l.. -1.--.. - . - - -- . 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J ,,,. o I X 4' ' ff-L, ,. x ' ' 'Q -'.f'?j1.',--- , . ..:'f::+' ' -I : V . -' ,..g.:. , 3.-:i-mfg. .v -.xfrsf Qf.f:'rs-55:1-'-H9 mf.-nm ,-1.--w:':n..+' .-,SH-:ZHTs.n'-2.-f.'.f f cts:-S-f. f. :- -- ---..f'sr,f,--4.5M--W, wr .-.--f. .. sw...-....4,,-..'.,.-. J.-t--.-,,f,4. 'Q ' ff' :I'1ff33111gf!52::i9Ts1'nf1f-'15-sx:3?f5f:'.sV .viii ff 2.-.-Fqllfgfgila -.:vfnf':f-'Lim fi ' .Pifii-i . 55vW-3'23r?' 'US-'73 -1i 'JhIr!ff!5'-'.?: 5'v i3-W'f-'Y -?f'f.cij ?'1 iX'fj151'i1' I .'-Ir: .-.1-ff'-2uf'-:4efHY:-'--.':'fa.-.-tf.f--2-2 f.1::-- frfta-.aw-.-.,f..1--.fr . an v .Ir-.v-I.-, qnvqf, v'wgL--5-.pf,f,-. -L.,,f,,1--I -,,, .jug gg, cu,-..-., .-4:6 .. Q ,, -,.g'Ffj5AEf. Hr' E:753,3f,-Qif?:'Q.' , ,L :sKf',7?,.jjjj,:'Z.+ffQg'Q ,tT3't'...f T11 iw fl:-5 g'-32215 Q -f-jf: -3-,-11 1' ,- fi 1f1'wL.-K-'. Y .-L.-1':,' -pfig. f,'2'- - -'lf ggj '.l . 5. fi' IA 2' Q' 1 ' -Zi'- 1:: '11 Ii' All 'v -at 3.3 1-4551? lgfzf ff -W ., -M, I ,. -:I 1. f ,, ,. , f LL::'-g-3 - 4:-4.', .R .. :L ' 1 A 'Z-T 1.3! -a . r aQ-QJA Wx vlgtifrrd lYho is this young man so feverishly entering that door marked 'fPrivate, a pencil cocked over one ear, his sleeves rolled to the elbows, his hair awry? Can it be our old News Editor, Rfilton St. Peter? It is indeed. Vlihere is he going in such nervous haste? To consult with the HEditor-in-Chiefl' of the HGlobe Trottor, that mighty newspaper. It is. For here we see in his elaborately furnished office a stern looking man of business, our own Fletcher Seymour, the first Editor-in- Chief and originator of that now famous Blue and Vl'hite publication. At his side sits Elena Fantoni who had become renowned as the worldls most famous private secretary in that she had finally learned to spell. hfilt, after a chival- rous bow, seated himself. Our editor instructed him to meet the Ptomaine which was to dock at Pneumonia, New York, the following morning, June 15, 1942. Prince Yucatan Chew Chew of Liberia was arriving with a retinue of oriental attendants. He was coming to interview the President who was none other than our versatile James hfarshall. lt was Xlilt's duty to get all possible news and pictures of the Prince. After a nod to show that he understood, lXfilt snatched his hat and tore out of the office pushing aside the poor little office boy, Harold Witt. He jumped into an elevator, and was transported to the main floor with startling speed by Albert Louer, the elevator man, who defying all expectations of his future greatness in the business world had come, if we may use a hackneyed expression, to this. Alasl Next morning found lvfilton on hand bright and early, the staff photographer, Theodore Kauffman, at his side, his camera set for the first snap of the awaited Prince. And then the great steamer came slowly into the harbor. lvfilt, looking eagerly through his large held glasses, recognized the stalwart pilot, f'Dirnples Crowley. Two stewards rushed forward to let down the gang-plank. lX'Iilt gasped, for there were the famous Haviland twins all dressed up in bright blue uniforms with brass buttons. At length down the gang-plank came the procession headed by Prince Yucatan Chew Chew with his-right hand man, George Behrens. Poor lvlilt narrowly escaped a backward fall into the ocean as he recognized Charlie Stewart, the famous half . hffilt rushed up, and grabbed Chew Chew by the hand. Of course it was easy to obtain the necessary information and pictures. The next day lVIilt accompanied the Prince to Washington to interview Jimmy. They were led into the cabinet room where to the great surprise of both they encountered among the officers Cassel Dever, Secretary of the U. S. Radio Bureau, Hank Foley, Secretary of Agriculture: Junior Anderson, Secretary of State, and Eleanor Clifton, Secretary of U. S. Flapper Department. The interview with Pagf 34 i I the President proved successful, and the prince returned to Liberia while Milt went out to conquer new fields. His next mission was to obtain news of the latest trials at Judge John lVlunro's court. As he entered, Johnny rapped for Na little order please. There was an impressive silence. A bailiff, whom lylilt recognized to his surprise as Godfrey Nichols, found him a place near the front. The court clerk, Paul Olson, arose and read the statement of the case. Another shock greeted poor Elilt for Graham Supple was charged with speeding at 240 miles an hour in his remarkable aero- plane in which, with greatest ingenuity, he had put his Ford motor. The air pilot policeman who had arrested him turned out to be Edward Grant, who was now much stouter and buttoned into a light blue suit. Thirty days in the coop and costs thundered Johnnie, and Graham subsided without a murmur. Milt ob- tained an audience with the Judge and as they talked over old times John said sadly, HYou remember our good old friend Johnnie lNlcBride? Yes, Yes! How is he and what is he doing?'l Well, the poor boy was very successful on the Stocking Exchar1ge,but heworked too hard. Nowhe is desperately ill,and has lost his memory. I wish we could do something for himll' 'fSurely you've heard of that famous brain specialist, Dr. Warren Stanger? Why not call him? HA fine idea. We'll send him a wire this minute! ln the telegraph office they encountered Roy Carrington and Leonard Eichler, operators. Both were sorry to hear about Johnnie and promised that the telegram should go through immedi- ately. lylilt and hlunro left the office. Johnnie insisted that lX'lilt go home with him for dinner. He had tickets for the Follies of IQ42H and they would go if Nlilton didn't object. After dinner Johnny called a taxi. The chauffeur was none other than William Kriesant. They arrived at the theatre and were startled by the signs f'JAEGER'S FOLLIES OF I942'l. Could it possibly be Harold of old Deerfield? They must find out. lN'lilt went to the ticket office to inquire and nearly fainted when he recognized the fair mistress of the tickets,Laura Stuen- kel. She informed him that not only was it the same Harold but that the theatre was managed by lXIilton Swanton. As the curtain rolled up our two friends in the audience made good use of their opera glasses and were not only delighted by the dancing of Carlene Ehle, the second lylarilyn Miller, the songs of Louise Hansen and Anna VVelch, the second Duncan Sisters,butwere convulsed by the antics and clever stories Graham Keagle, the star comedian told. Before parting, they agreed to meet at the Wecurem Hospital, the following morning. They expected the Specialist to arrive by ten o'clock accompanied by his chief assistant Earl Frisbie. The congregation assembled about the bed the next morning. Poor McBride. There seemed to be no hope, his brain was shrinking rapidly. Three physicians, including Dr. Stanger, who looked very serious with his Vandyke protruding from his chin, his hair already grown scarce and a monocle in his eye, were holding a consultation. Nurses rushed in and out bringing thermometer and bottles of medicine. Flowers were banked about the room. Three nurses tip-toed in to receive instructions, Edna Hupprich, Frances Harrison, and Beulah Stafford. Edna placed ice-bags on his head while Beulah dropped a hot water bottle on his feet. Alasl VVhat was to be done? The assembly was called to the corridor to hear the great doctor's decision. They were interrupted by the tinkling of a small bell. They looked around only to discover a little man dressed in black. He carried a sign bearing the inscription: VVhen you're sick be sure to hustle As fast as you can to Jimmy Russell Famous Undertaker CTakes you underl Reasonable Rates Pagf 35 VVarren disdainfully glanced at the intruder and thundered forth his decision. Call the class of 1922 together if you expect to bring the famous quarterback to consciousness. Milton dashed to the radio station and sent out a universal call for the members of the class of 722. Thanks to Fred Gartner's invention of the receiving set which had taken the place of the wrist watch all received the message instantly and started out via areoplane. Elizabeth Morrison just in the act of interviewing a promising young man at her matrimonial bureau, left the poor creature to figure out his own destiny. Garfield Proctor, all dolled up on the way to his wedding, changed his direction and left the poor bride in the church. The Reverend James Crane,who had already taken his place,dropped the Bible like a hot potato and dashed madly from the chapel. The elder of the church, William Baker, forgot that it was his fatherly duty to console the bride and rushed out in a very unelderly fashion. Carrol Warbleofkey, formerly Lucile Spellman, had just reached the top note of the great opera,f'The Last Gasp, composed for her by Miss Iwritem Funny, known in private as Edna Walther. The clear tone stuck in her throat and she left her audience dazed and stupifled. Madam Helen Aldridge Carew, the famous artist, in the act of placing the last dab of paint on her masterpiece dropped her brush and hurried away. Hap Martin, the second Babe Ruth,,' had just knocked a homer and was touching third when he received the message. He astonished the grandstanders by leaving third and running madly out of the gate. Virginia Wicks, the famed society queen, left the committee in charge of the Charity Ball without a word of explanation. They were helpless without their chairman and the Ball was postponed. Priscilla Conrad left the international golf match,for- feiting a right to second and perhaps flrst place. Bulgrin, a chef, in Kelly's Kream Kandy Kitchen, upset the kisses as he pressed the bell for his aeroplane. lfVhen these arrived at the hospital, they were conducted to the arnphitheatre where many of the others were already assembled. Among these were Lillian Antes, Isabel Bamborough, and Aune Lempineng Grace Fulkerson and Lillian Tucker, who owned the Ultra Elite Smart Shop, Grace Durborow, Ruth Heaney, and Carolyn Rossiter, Founders of the Physical VVrecking Institute, and Agnes Mooney, who had left her seven hopefuls in charge of one poor nurse. Constancio Duque, owner of The Flashy Splash Haberdashery Shop, even persuaded Ervin Strong to wait a few days for his suit in order that they might go. There was a buzz of voices and suppressed excitement permeating the air, when suddenly the folding doors opened and a white robed figure entered and raised his hand. Instantly there was a dead silence, none moved. Paul Gorby, the white robed interne, explained the plan. They were to bring Johnny in on a hospital wagon and attempt to restore his memory. The people crowded around. Willard Gold- ring, the old Deerfield cheer leader, now an auctioneer, stood in the middle next to McBride's cot. HLet's go with seven for Deerfield. They yelled as they never yelled before, and as the familiar words pierced the air, the first signs of returning memory were shown by the look of interest on the patientisface. After thatW'olPf gave a signal. Yes! It was John's old signal to go through the line. One-Forty six, eighty two-fifty-one-sixty-eight. A light beamed on John's face, his expression cleared, the dull look vanished, he kicked the covers and grabbed for the ball. HGive it to me, he yelled, 'cltls my play. Pm going through that line. Then he gasped,for with that old,old signal his brain cleared up and he began to rec- ognize the old familiar faces. The first person Johnny recognized was Alverdah Helming, the great suffrage leader and Republican nominee for vice-president in the coming election of 744. One by one the other faces came back to him. The physicians and nurses were much encouraged by the patient's condition, but it was thought advisable for him to stay at the hospital until the next day when he' could safely be taken to his summer home. Dr. Stanger thought it would Page 36 be necessary for his classmates to stay over for a few days in case John should have a relapse. The motley crew left the hospital with promises to take the 3:40 balloon the next afternoon for McBride's home. It was thought necessary to order a special balloon, for by this time most of the class of ,22 had arrived, and messages had been received from others announcing various reasons for delays with assurances from all that they would all be present within twenty-four hours. That night most of them registered at The Try Us Hotel which was owned by hfarjorie Carr and managed by the practical Mary Roberts. At the information desk they recognized Sylvia Kneibes. It was decided that they should stick together,and as most of them had never been in Pneumonia before,a sight seeing party was organized for the next morning. The excited group started out courage- ously, chartered several omnibuses and were off. Arthur Baker and Karl Peterson were driving two of the machines and some of the matrons in the party were afraid that they would go too speedily. At Onelung Park it was necessary for them to delay in order that the parade for James Dewey's circus might pass. Blanche Schuler and Alice Robertson were the only ones in the show from the class of ,22. Both were trapeze performers and it was difficult to persuade Dewey that he must give them a holiday to allow them to go to lWcBride's with the ever increasing party. Tired but happy they returned to the great metropolis. It was nearly time to make their departure. They entered the elevated aero station, and to their great surprise were greeted by Nfargaret Cliggitt, clothed in the black gar- ments of a nun, and lVIarionW'itten,the authoress of the f'Treatise on Railroads and Big Business. They boarded the pay as you enterf' balloon and were carried in a few minutes to John's landing. He had already been taken home and was seated with Mrs. McBride on the terrace. She was so happy at the effect John's classmates had wrought in his condition that she said she could not rest until every one in the class had arrived. Roll was called and the missing ones were sent cables and wireless messages. Nfaybelle Sloan, who was on a concert tour of Europe, met Prince Yucatan Chew Chew's private sea plane in Bath, France, and they returned immediately to the United States. Laurel Stryker, the famous scientist and explorer, left the arctic expedition. Susan Swanton, famous for her research work on the ancient telephone, started for the iVIcBride home, although she was almost at the point of discovering what made the bell ring. Helen Bell, drama critic for the Globe Trottor, came and brought with her some very advanced ideas and a pet monkey. This was quite an addition to the party, but when Elise Lauridsen arrived with an old victrola and some of the records the class had danced to in the old days of high school,the riot had started. Of course the dancing had changed and Ber- nice Pearl and Marguerite Vetter volunteered to demonstrate the latest steps. Harold Steele, not having danced since commencement, was unable to follow their stepsgso he tookCornelia Bock and they toddled off in the good old fashion with correct position, et cetera. A There followed a lovely dinner party. Excitement and conversation waxed furiously. Luella Landwehr, famous for her oratorical work, arose and gave a speech of welcome for Nfrs. hffcBride, who was a little backward because she had not known the members of the class before. Then Margaret Day arose and in her most amusing manner recalled to the congregation the fact that it was now June 15, IQ42, the twentieth anniversary of the commencement of the class of 1922. It was decided that camp should be pitched and the event be celebrated by Htting reunion stunts the following week. Bill Gannon and Lloyd Beach were placed in charge of affairs. Thus blaming it all on poor hlilt, we send the class of 722 on with the dance! Page' 37 . . ,AL W BALLOT lhiost Popular Biggest Eater Handsomest Biggest Bluffer Worst Grind Best Sport Wittiest Class Clown Wiorst Fusser Best Natured Most Bashful Most Practical Noisiest Most Athletic Best Dancer Happy-Go-Lucky Pagz 38 Senior Ballot FIRST G. Proctor R. Wolff J. McBride G. Keagle W. Stanger C. Stewart G. Nichols L. Bulgrin C. Duque C. Stewart J. Dewey J. hiarshall G. Keagle C. Stewart P. Kelly H. Nlartin BOYS SECOND J. lWcBride G. Proctor J. Anderson G. Nichols A. Louer G. Proctor F. Seymour G. Nichols J. Anderson G. Proctor J. Crane P. Gorby G. Proctor G. Proctor J. lWcBride G. Nichols THIRD J. Niarshall VV. Baker J. Nlarshall M. Swanton J. Rlarshall H. Martin G. Proctor VV. Goldring G. Keagle J. Marshall J. hflunro J. lVIcBride L. Bulgrin F. Seymour G. Proctor H. Witt -EXPN. ...L ,T , Senior Ballot BALLOT FIRST SECOND THIRD Most Popular . E. Morrison M. Cliggett M. Day Biggest Eater V. Wicks M. Day G. Durborow Prettiest H. Aldridge R. Heaney C. Ehle Biggest Bluffer M. Cliggett G. Durborow M. Day Worst Grind M. Sloan B. Schuler E. Walther Best Sport L. Tucker E. Morrison M. Cliggett Wittiest E. Lauridsen V. Wicks M. Cliggett Class Clown E. Lauridsen G. Durborow V. Wicks Worst Fusser M. Cliggett A. Mooney E. Fantoni K . Best Natured' A. Welch E. Morrison A. Helming Most Bashful M. Sloan S. Swanton C. Bock Most Practical E. Morrison M. Roberts G. Stine Noisiest -I. Zehren P S. Kneibes L. Hansen Most Athletic G. Durborow E. Fantoni M. Day Best Dancer A. Welch L. Hansen M. Cliggett Happy-Go-Lucky C. Ehle L. Hansen A. Welch g G gg W Pflgf 39 +-- . --4, Q-3 ' .' 7-3E?3'r2.n 4 2M . t ..-L m ...cfm ..., Mono, Q , 4 W Pagf 40 The Blue and White I Can you think ofa school of glory? Can you think of a school with a name That inspires its students to battle, To fight to add to its fame? You can, but we shall repeat it, So the world may hear of its mightg It's the school with the true-blue standards, The school of the Blue and White. II Do you know of a team so sturdy, Do you know of a team so renowned, That because of its long list of victories, Its name is known all around? If you don't then we shall tell you, So you know of a team that can light, The team that plays clean, square football, The team of the Blue and Wvhite. III Can you guess what school I refer to? Can you guess the school that can claim . Because of its many achievements, The right to so honored a name? Of course, we all know it and love it, The school for which we would die, The school that stands for all that's right, Old Deerfield-Shields Township Highl ALICE M. VVITT 23 .1 1l11F Ei fx K 1 f Q 1 1 may-5 3 QQ' i x gxi. H1 ZX ,NX 1 1 ff? 1 rw X 1 ,A 1 16-V? , 1:4111 SP 1 1 1 L...,f?i XE ,i ...JK- 1111 ,1111111111 1 1111111 ' 171' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 1. Q C . iv-,,.,ug1wav--: l'f1 ,ll Pagz' 4 ARNOLDMASON,PTCS. RICHARDSANDWICK,ViCC-PYCS. MARGARE1 P1ruE,Sec'y'. THEo.WA'rT,Treas. Class of 1923 This yearls Junior Class has been doing great things in upholding the social and athletic standards of Deerfield. The boys of this yearls Junior class have done splendid work in athletics. In the first place, the Junior heavyweight basketball team with Jimmy Sandwick, Red Baldwin, Paddy Spellman, Adrian Supple, Frank Wiatt comprising the team won the school championship. In the session relays, the Scholz twins, Walter Simmonds, Charlie Steele, Paddy'l Spellrnan, Arnold VVerhane, Ted Watt, Ray- mond Sheahan, Jimmy Sandwick, Adrian Supple and Hays Rhinesmith of NIL Masonis Junior Session ran and won, amid the cheers of a crowd of students and many mothers. They lowered the record by three and one-fifth seconds. This year we discarded the old form of a prom and originated an idea. On May 67a Banquet was served in honor of the Seniors. The lunch room was deco- rated to represent a Chinese restaurant. The banquet was followed by the social event of the year, the Prom. The Seniors were again the guests of the Juniors. The precedent set by the Junior Class, which is observed in many schools, should be one adopted in Deerfield. We are deeply indebted to the Senior Garrick Club and lVIr. Conover for their financial help in making this event a success. lNfIr. Schneider should also be thanked for his willingness to help the committee in charge of the decorations. Regardless of the unsuccessful beginning at the opening of the school year, the Junior Class has proved that it is a class in classes. MARGARET PIRIE '23. BUT I HAVEN'T FOUND ONE YET Now, here I sit behind my pen Then hunting books along the shelves, just feeling all upset, I feel a deep regret, . They talk about those blissful days, They saythere are some thrillingones, But I haven't found one yet. Q But I haven't found one vet. Of course you know how I love school, I guess it is the rain outside The study of Latin my pet, That makes the weather wet, There's loads of fun in classes too, They say there are some sunny days, But I haven't found it yet. But I haven't found one yet. LONNIE SOUTHERLAND '23. Pagf 43 Page' 44 Y . NY-'Nl-.4 ,.., x'n. '-- f . l' a:JK?if , ,.-' r Ar'-4 x ,A g,...f fx ffff vf' yy Xb ' . ' - , -Q-,, ,,g44,,f ,1- M. 7'7 w Pflgf' .15 5 4 4 Pagf 46 Class of 1924 The Class of IQ24 headed by Barron Rockwell, president, Tyman Beerling, vice-president, Beth Jackson, secretary, and Wiilhelmina Spellman, treasurer, did its share of everything this year and can be relied upon to do its share in the years to come. The Sophs had two men who received major D's in football and three who received minor Dls. All of these boys helped to bring the shield to Deerfield. Four of the 724,S splashed with the swimming team, and received Dls for their splashing. Three men will probably get their junior letter in track, and one in senior track. Basketball received little attention from the class, only two men getting letters in heavyweight competition. And last, Cbut not leastj in the sport line, the sophomore bantams won,the championship in their weight in basketball. All of these things are sports, but sports weren't the only things we didl Far from itl The casts of the Christmas play and the Turtle Dove were mainly composed of Sophomores. The Sophomore's informal was a huge success-as far as informals went this year. An appalling number of bright Sophomores entered the band-worse luck. And, last of all, the credit for all the eats spilled at the Junior Prom went to the Sophs, who had the 'fhonor as lXfr. Sandwick put it, of waiting on the Juniors and Seniors. Even if you're deaf, youlll hear from us next year as Juniors! ROBERT SILBER 324. DEERFIELD From leafy bower thy turret walls Reach upward to the sky, And something lures our footsteps forth To seek thee, Deerfield High. I think it is a boundless grace i Held forth on every hand, That makes us want to sing thy praise Throughout the whole broad land. There may be other schools, we know With followers as true, But While We meet thy cheery smile VVe only think of you. Then hail to thee, old Deerfield,High School of our strongest love- We'll shout thy name and sing thy fame To all the stars above. ELEANOR BRUNDAGE 724 Pagf 47 w E N w 4 Pagr 48 6 lumen Cl r QS' A 5 x Xxx 4 LD I Page' 50 3' Freshman Class ' LESLIE ALLEN . Preridem WALTER NESBIT . Viee-President NORMA WA'rR0Us . . Seeretary ROBERT SPELLMAN . . Treasurer One sunny September day, an army of new recruits came to Deerfield. It was their business to take the place of last year's freshmen. This they did, although rather hesitatingly at first. It was hard for them to curb their unruly dispositions and a desire to run through the halls, in order to conduct themselves as dignified freshmen should. ' The Freshmen, after many attempts, at last gave an informal. They were quite surprised at its success, to say the least. This was largely due, however, to the dancing lessons given to the students in gym. Our class, soon after entering school, lost its unsightly green color and showed that it was made of loyal Blue and White. 'We hope that in the future, with the good example of the classes which go before us, we may reach a higher state of perfection so that we may be a credit to Deerfield. ,. NORMA VVATROUS '25. STUDY PERIOD We come in with laughter and noise, Calling back to our friends in the hall, CThough I'm sure that I think it's the boys, That make the most noise of all.j VVe slam our books down with a bang. And sit on our desks for a chat, The bell rings out with a clang But few of us care about that. It's one word more as we go to our seats And open our books and get readyg The teacher sighs and repeats, No more whispering now, let's studyf' At last there is peace in the hall, For about five minutes or ten, But some boy throws a big paper ball And we all stop working again. Somebody comes in through the door Everyone must look around. Something is dropped on the floor, All of us watch till it's found. VVhen itls almost time for the bell to ring We casually glance at the clock, Only five minutes more, I don't know a thing. And we tumble to earth with a shock. , BETSY SLADEN ,23. Page 51 3134 w K, f 11 :'fQZfw f 4 V ....xx. Q wxXw Y XX f N X Z' MW N fw 'cw ICM!!! rw 5 ,JW vga :SK X E A, w S, , n Mgififf nylffp 1WM'Wl4111, 1 11 nhwprfrafrrayf Wav x I I A ' ' ,A 4 h,'y,v.7-, wif? xi ! Mr, A lzzgfgiggif if Mrlidxnhv Q xs 3 5AcaF3 z If 1 x I Wtyfjf X fy. 0 K X w x 7 QV G J' x X Q ' X x 7 5 X X X 1 - x - N f f f 1 1 4 - . W vs f .' 1, ww-lx ff A x qff g's,gQ,,, Q 1,1-N.. K - 1 E+ . K 3 f X 1' ,. U39 7: ' I, f 'ul Q lu X 43, ' af HF 4,- ' ' S sf 4 Klux mu I l,.N,.-. Mfi- 'gn RQ fm- N ' , It f if ,u I '1 ff 'f ' I X 22 f fm M I ff A E ff 42 is if 4' .f:'.:A1f, 73:6 if U45 'W '-X153 EXFWffx'?'-QIE'fff'5'::f- V AQ W ' ' -' 51 - -fv E. , ,ff '1 f N ' - A. f JA fr- 1, I , .N . ,- 1: E 1 .lt t ,w p , .5 ,nl .L- Y ,Mid:ly,iffJMf34'.Al,,:J1G ai. ,fn . E A W 1 xl H-I+! -I 1 fx. 'N--' - ' ' ' , 5 ' .1-L .1 AJ- . . X .g,5',ff,f1-1 fa' - - : .E Q 43 'WI .- f , 1 'yjn'?Tlr lg 1 1 --M. ,-,,J'1 f-1,11 , X -N . ' W' -' . ' ' - u., V- ' 1 ,r - A 1 -I ,. , 1 - , 1 L ff 1 23' 'tiyeilfh Jf' Ay: E'-fs. -- f fff 4, UP' E. ' : :fm vf f E .1753 :QV L' I 'U N I I V 'M 'nl In An ?- SJW-Q ? ' Q A' W 'ii'Wfl' ll aff! 1- 'A I ul. In I 46, lv I Y' W1 'V vain 'ZX rj, Aly ,tx V l I jgklx -:Sn 2, N .Al .I I 1 ,-rep? 4. hp-k '. A in .. ,-' , f 4 4511. 'I , J ff 41,54 g x,f I., , If -' ' k 'Xb' , Y A M44 ' ' m -man-vu -1- DEERFIELD n SHIELDS . 19 19 , 21 f I 22- Gok 2. - SE f' ix fi :ff xii: gi n E54 2? nf 319 'ii , 1 aw 53 as 4 5.2 x N I Vs .41 f F n fi Y. X. L34 1, -4 . 5 EQ 13 K3 fs K 1, 3 . Q A PCFHLETICS fJ!lQe 5 bf :gf .54 A Pupills Tribute A cloudy day, a wet and muddy field, And two and twenty strong and husky lads, Protected well with leather, cloth and pads, Do battle here, the prize a championls shield. The ball is kicked, the game of games is on, The tide of victory surges back and forth, To Gold and Blue, to Blue and Vl'hite, South, North, Till twice the strangerls goal is crossed, and Deerlields' Eight autumn seasons passed, the prize is gained, His work is good, his hopes have been fulfilled, Some thought him harsh, but he thru all maintained Play Clean, play Hard, and Fight, be never stilled. Do not forget, his name will never die, All hail to you, O Coach of Deerfield High! VVO I1 . RoBERT VV. Roouns ,2I. Pflsf 55 Ricimnn SANDVVICK fPorkyD Born in Highland Park, Ill., March 23, 1905. Attended lflm Place Grammar School. Played football at Deerfield 3 years. Weight ISO pounds. Chicago Daily News second team IQZO all suburban. Chicago Daily News first team IQZI all suburban. Chicago Tribune first team 1921 all suburban. Chicago Journal first team 1921 all subur- ban. Captain-elect Deerfield team 1922. Sandwick plugged along OI1 the scrubs beforehe finallymade the team. It was a case of try, try again until success came. At leading interfer- ence he was also strong, and handled the forward pass ef- fectively on many occasions. During the past season he took care of left end in a manner that was pleasing to all. He tackled low and hard. On defensive work his strength lay in the masterful way in which he piled the interference and allowed the halfs a chance to nail the runner. Sandwick is the choice for next season's leader, and a good one. 1 . Pagf 56 GARk'IELD PROCTOR, Clledl Born in Chicago, Ill., August 16, 1904. Atf tended Lincoln Grammar School. Played foot- ball at Deerfield, 4 years. Weight I6O pounds. Captain Deerfield Team 1921. Chicago 'l'rib- une choice for captain second team 1920 all suburban team. Center on Chicago American 1921 First Team. Center on Chicago journal second team. Time after time that red top piece was seen to go down under a throng of players or to beat a tatoo on the none too soft ground, but Red always came up smiling. This was the smallest feature of our Captainls work. .it taking pun- ishment he was a glutton, but when il came to real principles of football every one recognized who their leader was. As a field ge11eral his work during the seasonwas par-cxcellence.eyen being picked for all suburban honors by several critics. He tackled hard and sure as many can attest. Cool in the face of hardest fire, Red was just what we needed. :X particular feature of his work was the spirit he infused into the others. His passing at center was very good, always fast and accurate. He is the only Decra field man who won his UD four straight years. lle has played his last year, as he graduates in xlune. CoAc11 ROTHACHEIQ llere's the coach,fin his 'gworking clothesn. 'llhis is the way every one of the squad knows him best. If you have eyer watched him at practice, you know why the team came thru -he's working all the time. Three years ago in IQIQ, Coach came very close to the champion- ship and in IQZO he came still closer- with only two games lost. A n d this year, through l1is untiring efforts, he produced tl1e team that brought the championship to Deerfield. lfveryone knows what kind of a reputation Deer- field has had when it comes to clean play- ing, and this all re- flects directly on coach's clean tac- tics. Anyone who l1as ever played u11- der Coach knows just what sort of a man he isfalways a good, clean sport. Joi-1N ATCBRIIDI-I Chlackj Born in Chicago, Ill., May 23, IQO4. Attended lilm Place Grammar School. Played football at Deerfield 2 years. VVeight 148 pounds. Chicago Tribune first tea1n 1921 all suburban. Chicago Daily News first team 1921 all suburban. Mcliride is another Deerfieldite . Keagle was out, Coach was up a sturnp for a quarterback. iXIcl'3ride was given a chance, with the result that he held down that position the rest of the year. His generalship and coolheadedness stood him i11 hand well, and enabled l1im to run the team i11 a credit- able manner. He possesses the constitution to stand knocks a11d blows without becoming injured, which is a valuable asset to any quarter. hlcliride handles the forward pass well, receives the ball in good shape and passes quickly with- out much fumbling. He is a senior and has played his last game for Deerfield. CHAR1.1cs S'I'liXYART fQChuckl Born in Lexington. Ky., Xlarch 7, IQO3. Attended Gorton and Halsey Grammar Schools. Played foot- ball at Deerfield 3 years. Viveight 140 pounds. Chicago Tribune first team 1921 all suburban. Chicago Daily News first team IQZI all sub- urban. Chicago Ameri- can first team IOZI all suburban. Chicago -lournal first team 1921 all suburban. As light as a feather and as fast as lightning. Stewart developed from a fair player into one of the fastest half backs Deerfield has ever l1ad. He handles the pass well and is strong on end runs, having torn off many yards during the past season. On open field tackling he is Very proficient and time after time broke through and blocked plays before they were, fairly well re' underway. sri, ' if .. K ' PlOBliR'I'hVOI.FF CBobD Born in Paris, France. lfebruary 25, 1905. Attended Halsey Grammar School. Played football at Deerfield 3 years. Wveight 160 pounds. Chicago Daily News first team 1921 suburban. Chicago American second tea111 1921 all suburban. liob is another Senior who made a berth on the 1921 Champion Team by long consistent plugging. Opposing guards found more than they Were able to handle in tl1e big member of the center trio, and plays directed in his direction did not pan out as planned. He always fought with every ounce of energy in l1is frame. lie threw his whole soul iIlfO every game he played. llis playi11g was quick as a fiash and he usually hit his 1112111 first. This is l1is last year with us for he graduates in june. -, ' ' '11-'F'.. ,Q HSI? 57 Page 58 EDXVARD BALDWIN fRcdD Born in Lake Forest, Ill., Nov. 27, IQOO. .Xttended Gorton Grammar School. Played football at Deerfield 3 years. lieight 170 pounds. Chicago Tribune second team 1920 all suburban. Chicago Tribune first team IQZI all suburban. Chicago Daily News first team IQ21 all suburban. Chicago journal second team IQZI all suburban. lid has made good in football ever since he cast his lot with Deerfield, but played his best game this past year. lfrom a position in the line as end he was yanked out and stepped into a breach laid open and in a most commendable manner fulfilled the duties of fullback during the entire season. .Ks a fullback, he developed into one of the best backfield men in the League, his height and weight standing him in good stead. As a battering ram, he was always good for several yards, and when backing up the line, he tackled hard and sure. This is his last year on the team and he leaves a hole back of the line that is going lo be felt next year, Fl.li'I'Cl-IFR SEYMOUR Qlflctchl Born in Evanston, lll., March 28, 1904. AttendedRaviniaGram- mar School. Played football at Deerfield I year. Weight 140 lbs. Chicago American sec- ond team IQZI all subur- ban. Chicago Daily News mentioned for IQZI all suburban. Seymour, although the smallest on the team is a full grown football player when it comes to the finer points of the game. This was not only his first year on the team but his first years of football. The smallest man on the team, Seymour was nev- ertheless one of the strongest, and was com- mended favorably in al- most every game for work he did at end. It took a good hard jolt to cause time to be tak- en out for Seymour. On punts and on the kickoff he was one of the first down the field and was always sure of a tackle. He leaves in klune to take up cole lege work. 'lil-IEODORE VYATT CTedD Born in l.ake Forest, lll., December II, IQO4. Xttended Gorton and Halsey Grammar Schools. Played football at Deerfield 2 years. VYeight 165 pounds. Chicago Journal first team IQZI all suburban. Chicago Tribune mentioned for IQZI all suburban. Chicago Daily News mentioned for IQZI all suburban. Ted is another 'fDeerf1eldite who made a berth on the 192.1 team by long consistent plugging. He was not in the limelight very much, due to the fact that he was in the line, where individual work is not noticed by the spectator. His size and weight were both in his favor for a line man and he put them to use when in a game. Ile was always in the play and took care of his linc position in good shape. Besides being fast on his feet, he maintained a cool head under the most trying circumstances. He has one more year to play On the team and we expect to see him in a uniform again next year. HIIQANI l 1:,x1ty fllib Born in Carthage. Xlo.. .Xugust 20, IQO3. Attended Canandaiuga, X. Y. Grammar School. Played football at Deerfield 1 year. Weight 145 pounds. Iliram played his first year on the team in a manner that speaks well for his career next season. Ile bas been shifted about o11 the line, but plays best as left guard. .Xfter the first few nights' practice it was evident that the big boy intended to make the others trayel to keep up with l1in1. He did it a11d kept it up consistently all year. He would fight to the last minute. His work was spectacular at break- ing up line plays and o11 offensive be could open up holes sufficiently large for the backs to romp through for good gains. Viiitb two more years to play, a brilliant career seems to be i11 store for l1i1n o11 the gridiron. C11A1u,1-is S'r1gE1.E CCbuckl Born ill Lake Forest. Ill., December 14. 1902. .Xttended llalsey Grarnmar School Played football at Deerfield 2 years. Xiieigltt ISO pounds. Chicago journal first team 1 all suburban. Chicago ribune second team 1921 all suburban. Chuck did not stop long after Winning a reputation as balf back on the 1920 team. but stepped right into the same position on the 1921 tea111. lle played tl1e style of game that was worthy of the position, and won for himself the repu- tation of o11e of tl1e best lllllf backs in the League. His para ticular strength Was in offen- siye work and his Steffen style of carrying the pieskin was in- strumental in adding several yards to tbe gain. On the defense Steele was also strong. 1X particular feature of l1is work was the bard manner that be went into the game at all times. Steele will be seen in the sa111e place again next season. Y1NcEN'rSP141.1.11.xx fl'addyJ Born in l.ake Forest. lll.. September 18. IQO2.. .Xttended Gorton and Halsey Grammar Schools. Played football at Deerfield 2 years. Weight 175 pounds. Chicago Tribune second team IQZI all suburban. Chicago Daily News first team 1921 all suburban. Chicago Xmerican first team 1921 all suburbaA. Paddy, endowed by Nature with a strong frame, made a natural line man, and when in the position of right tackle his presence was always noticeable to the opposing backs. lle was a stone Wall on defense and could make a hole in any line. lle was not half bad at booting the pigskin and was a bard, consistent player in a game. Paddy could break up plays. block passes and nail a runner on a cross buck. 'libis season be bas held older and more experienced players down at all stages. lle bas one more year to play on the team and be should bold right tackle position down in a creditable mana ner next season. ag if Pagf 60 'Fnoiims KIANN Cliommyj Born in Chicago. lll., ,Xpril 5, IQO6. Attended Elm Place Grammar School. Played at Deerfield one year. Hleight 168 pounds. V Mann made good during the IQZI season and filled the positions of right and left guard. He was always a plugger and fought with all his might. A'Sleepy never says much, 131118 all his energy into actions and there is always hsomething doing around the guard position for the opposing team when he plays. .Ns a defense man he is a daisy. Vliith alittle more weight and thisyear's experience he will probably hold down a guard position next season. .fXkxoi.1: Mzxsox tXIosesl Born in llighland Park, lll.. klune 19. IQO5. ,Xt- teuded lflm Place Gram- mar School. Student man- ager of 19:1 football team. Mason was a manager of equal caliber with the team, and everything that he handled was done in a most business like manner. 'I'o him through his tireless efforts is due great credit for the success of the team. Hy his good worli he has well earned the right to wear the Deerfield mono- erani. fXlo1tR1sR121C111:1,'r QReachD Born in Chicago, lll.. .Xugust 26, IQO6. Attended Deer- tield, lll. Grammar School. Played football at Deerfield 2 years. VYeight ISO pounds. Reach played his first year as regular during the past season and shifted between right and left guard positions playing both in a ereditable manner. He was a hard hghter, very quiet and gave all he had in evtry game. Reichelt can play Center, and since he has two more years on the team, he will probably till the plaee left vacant by Proctor. He tackles hard, never gets hurt, and is always there with vim and lots of ginger. H. G. PERTZ 1921 Football WEARERS OF THE LIGHTWEIGHT UD Date of Grammar School Years on Name Birthplace Birth Attended Squad Nickname Bolan, Edward Ft. Sheridan Mar. 8, 1906 Elm Place 2 Beef Proctor, joe Highland Park Oct. 26, 190 Lincoln 2 Squirt Beerling, Tyman Amsterdam, Holland Nov. 30, 1904 Gorton 2 Ty Dyer, Michael Chicago, lll. Aug. 12, 1904 Lake Bluff 1 Mike Keagle, Graham Sterling Apr. 19, 1904 Naperville, Ill. 2 Keg Emerson, Kenneth Desplaines, Ill. May 7, 1903 Lake Bluff 2 Kenny Landis, Frank Chicago, Ill. hfar. 2, 1903 Elm Place 2 Judge VVatt, Frank Lake Forest Jan. 19, 1903 Gorton-Halsey 3 Hank Allen, Leslie Kenosha, Wis. Aug. IO, 1906 Elm Place 1 Less Benson, Ruben Highwood, Ill. Jan. 21, 1905 Oak Terrace 1 Boob Stipes, Joe Ravinia June II, 1904 Lincoln-Paroch. 1 Butts Scholz, Arnold Lake Forest Oct. 15, 1904 Halsey 1 Arnie Scholz, Albert Lake Forest Oct. 15, 1904 Halsey 1 A1 Mitcliell, Wallace Lake Forest Oct. Il, IQ Halsey 05 2 Mitch H. G. PERTZ The football season of 1921 at Deerfield, as everyone knows,was the greatest in the history of the school. Deerfield reached the highest point in the champion- ship climb by her playing, all of which could not have been if it were not for the able guidance of Coach L. Rothacher and his able assistants Messrs. Williams and Einbecker. The first two games of the season were practice games. The first being with an Alumni team composed of several stars and several of the 1922 team. The Alumni scored in the Ist, 2nd, and 4th quarter, winning IQ-O. The second game was with Lindbloom and it was an entirely different story than the week before. After a few fumbles due to the condition of the field, Deer- field came out on top 14-6. October ISK opened the Suburban League schedule for Deerfield. Her first game being with Riverside. This was Riversides' first year in the league and had a very good team, but lack of experience kept her from scoring. Deerfield won 28-O. There bein.g an open day in the schedule and the season not being complete without playing our old time rivals, Wiaukegan, the date was given to them. The Waukegan team held Deerfield for the first half, but the second half was different as the Deerfield team went out on the field and fought hard, winning 21-O. The next Saturday the Suburban League Schedule was resumed, Deerfield playing Proviso. Deerfield repeated the same performance as the week before plus seven points winning 27-O. Deerfield went to New Trier on October 22 backed by the band and over a thousand rooters. Deerfield was too fast for the slow moving backs of New Trier and their inability to solve our short forward passing gave Deerfield a well earned victory 43-O. On October 29, we journied to La Grange to meet that much heralded team, who the week before defeated the last year's champions Oak Park. We were backed up by a large number of rooters and the air was filled with many a nerve racking shout as the boys in 'fBlue and VVhite came out onto the muddy field and handed this team its first defeat of the season 40-0. The next week we met and conquered Evanston on our home field 34-3. It was a cold day when Deerfield journied to Thornton on November II. The outcome of this game was to decide whether or not Deerfield was to go to Brockton. This accounts for the hard playing in the snow and the cold as the team won 46-0. No one will ever forget the 19th of November. It was one of the greatest days in the history of the school. VVhat happened that day was what Coach Page 61 I Rothacher and the school had been trying to do for over eight years and it was only due to the unceasing efforts of coach and his assistants that this was brought about. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at Deerfield was some five thousand people who filled the field which was decorated with the colors of Deer- field and Oak Park. lt was in the first quarter that Deerfield went through that hole in the Oak Park line which our line and backs had made, for the first touchdown of the game. Again in the last quarter the line and fellow backs 'opened a hole wide enough for a Deerfield man to slip through, scoring another touchdown. These two scores won the game I4-O, and the championship of the Suburban League. The Deerfield team did this year what no other team at Deerfield had ever done and that was engage in an intersectional game. She was asked to come to Brockton to play the winners of the Boston Suburban League, on Thanksgiving Day. Needless to say she accepted. After a very hard fought battle Deerfield lost the game IQ-I4. All the students at Deerfield look back on the 1921 season as one never to be forgotten. We hope that next year will be just as successful and it will be with Captain Jimmy Sandwick and many others who will be back next year to help coach form another championship team. ARNOLD MASON '23. The Brockton Trip The trip to Brockton is something that everyone who made the trip is likely to remember for the rest of his life. Little did anyone on the team think that he would see Boston, New York, and Wlashington, when he came out for football in early September. ln fact, it was hard to realize that we were to make such a trip even after Brockton had wired their acceptance of our offer. But it was all settled that we could go if our two remaining games of the season with Thornton and Oak Park were won-and probably everyone remembers how those games did come out. It made it one hundred per' cent better to go down east with a clean slate. The day after the Oak Park game we got our suits together and sent them to the laundry, since they were much in need of a little cleaning as a result of the big game the day before. On lWonday, the twenty-first of November, we packed everything in two large trunks-all ready to leave on the eight o'clock train that night from Chicago. It was little studying that any of us did on that day, although we did attend a few classes. Our train from Highland Park left at 6:31. The whole school, the band, and it seemed about half of Highland Park were there to give us the best send-off any team could ever get. The band and many others even rode in to the Illinois Central Station, giving a demonstration on the ride across the city. Everyone spent a very enjoyable half hour before our sleeper pulled out at eight, in fact, many were sorry the train didn't leave until eight-thirty. But we finally were on our way, with our berths assigned and our grips and coats in the right place. It was about eleven o'clock when all of us were in bed that first night. Those whose berths were made up last were out of luck, to say nothing of being out a couple of hours of good sleep-but at that not all slept when they finally got there. lN'fore than one head was hit with a magazine when protuding from between the curtains. lt was fortunate that we had the car all to ourselves. Nineteen players, two coaches, the manager, and several others, made up our party. We were all piled out of the car at about six-thirty in Niagara Falls,where Pagz 62 W.. .s at ' r , , Q 51 i . M ,. ... 'ft T - we had a much delayed breakfast at Louis' Restaurant. After eating we took the trip around the falls in cars, with full explanations of everything by the veteran guides. Most of us had never seen the falls, so it certainly was a worth-while excursion. One of the points of interest had to be reached by an incline railway of about a forty-five degree angle, and it was a happy moment when we reached the top again without the cable breaking, which we expected every minute of the way. Our car was waiting for us in the station at two, and we were on our way to- ward Buffalo, where we stayed for over an hour. The stop gave us time to see something of the city, as well as to waste some money in the station, and in a shooting gallery. It is a wonder all of us were on hand when the train pulled out. That night we got a little experience in eating on the train-quite an experif ence for anyones pocket book. We were in bed earlier this night, and everybody sle t better, but not well enough. pWe had our breakfast the next morning, Wednesday, in the Boston station, and had about fifteen minutes to glimpse the narrow and inclined streets of the city. The 8:35 train got us to Brockton at 9:30. Their captain, superintendent, and some of the players met us there and escorted us through the town to the high school. It was a fine building, comparatively new, with an enrollment of about twenty one hundred. They took us through the school, everyone staring at us to see if we were dressed in the customary cowboy hats and guns, coming as we did from a place as far west as Chicago. Before lunch we had a good work out on their field, which was then in fine condition. There were quite a few spec- tators there, probably trying to get a line on our style of play. After a fine dinner at the Palace Hotel, we met at the school and decided to go to New York and Washington on the way home, if we won the game. The boys land girlsj who were to take us into their homes during our stay with them met us and we spent the rest of the afternoon with them. At seven We met at, the school again for a football talk, after which we were all quite ready to go to bed. It snowed over night and rained lightly most of Thanksgiving morning, which made the f1eld pretty soft. We dressed at nine, and were on the field before ten, Quite a few Deerfield alumni were in our rooting section, or rather, on the players benches. When the game started, not many of us had the same feeling of hostility that we had the Saturday before against Oak Park. They slipped a forward pass over our heads early in the game, but we evened it up at the half by line plunges. Page 63 In the second half we held the lead until the end., when they got over with the touchdown that won the game for them-19-14. Charlie Stewart's ninety yard run gave them something to think about for some time after the game. Our thanksgiving dinner at the Commercial Club was rather gloomy, but the seven courses helped to put us back in a little better humor. We were given the use of the Club that afternoon, so we played pool and lounged around-mostly lounged. Some of us were treated to tonic fEastern popj and candy at the bowling alleys on Main Street, and we also enjoyed a little bowling-also free. At eight o'clock the same night came the dance at the school, given mostly for our benefit. There was no chance of not meeting any girls, as it seemed as if every boy in the school introduced at least one girl to each of us. Nfore than one of the team went home before the dance was over, since it had been quite a full day. The next morning at nine we began one of our many sight-seeing tours. There must have been ten or a dozen cars at the school to take us on the trip. Wle were assigned to the different cars, and started for the old town of Plymouth. Here some young boy who knew his part by heart met us and showed us all the points of interest, which included the Plymouth Rock, a model of an old log house, and the grave yard where the Pilgrims were buried. They gave us a fine dinner at the hotel in Plymouth, where we stocked up on post cards and souvenirs. On the return trip we went through a life saving station, and then along the Cape Cod Canal for some distance. We bought some salt water taffy at Ouset Bay, and had some other refreshments besides. At five o'clock we were back in Brockton. The same night we were treated to a theater party-with box seats. After the second act, the Brockton cheer leader got up on the stage and gave some cheers for his team and for ours. Somehow he induced Charlie Stewart to lead some cheers for us, and beside that, Red Proctor got up on the stage and shook hands with Red Randall, their captain. They were both pretty glad to get away without having to make a speech. These demonstrations fully equaled the show IH interest. p The next day, Saturday, we met once more at the high school and were ready to see Boston, with aboutthe same number of cars there again to take us. Coach told us at this time that since we had lost the game and wanted to go straight home, he had decided to take us to Washington and New York. There were not many of us who looked disappointed. We got our last glimpse of Brock- ton at ten o'clock and went into Boston, where we saw Boston Tech, and then Harvard. Some had their pictures taken in the Harvard stadium, on the field Where Harvard and Yale had played recently. The next stop was Bunker Hill, the first of the many monuments which we climbed. At the Charlestown Navy Yard we went on board the Florida , Again they gave us a fine dinner, this time at the Boston City Club. Here we left the superintendent, hir. Scully, and the other Brockton fellows who accompanied us to Boston. Vile certainly had no kick coming on the way they all treated us, even though they did beat us on Thanks- giving morning. Since it was raining, most of us went to a vaudeville show in the afternoon. After supper the only thing to do was to see another show. Then we all met at the South Station, and boarded our train, which left at eleven forty. Wie had the whole car to ourselves again. At six-thirty the porter woke us up in New York. After checking our bags, we walked about a mile or two before we came to the restaurant where we had breakfast. Gur first trip was to Brooklyn Bridge, which we arrived at after a speedy ride in the subway. Then we walked to the landing in the harbor where we went out to the Statue of Liberty. We also took in the large aquarium near there. After lunch most of us went to a show again,since it was raining enough to keep us from any more sight-seeing. The same was true after supper, so when we got to the Pennsylvania Station at eleven we had had our fill of shows. Boston certainly didn't compare with New York, at least not at first sight. Our train left at twelve fifteen for Viiashington. Page 64 1 xii MQ all l ,. - Aignan.. ..,.. . ' ' ' . ., A ,Q-is 'K -ni The porter woke us again at about six-thirty in Washington. A good walk to a Childls restaurant gave us a very good appetite for breakfast. Most of the fellows took the bus trip around the city and saw the White House, and all of the other places of interest, but some of us found a hotel and rested up a bit in the morning. After lunch we went to different places-some to the Washington monument, and others to the museum or the Capitol. We were all in our berths earlier this night, the train leaving at ten-thirty. The next morning we stopped at Pittsburg long enough to get some break- fast. It was a long day that we spent on the train, in fact, there was more than one scrap before we reached Chicago at eight-thirty. We didn't expect to. see anyone we knew at the station, but there were quite a few to meet us even in Chicago. Since the train was on time we were able to get the nine o'clock out for Highland Park. It certainly was what looked like the whole of Highland Park there to meet us. There was as much excitement as when we left. And that was the last event of the big trip to Brockton. Somehow we got to school the next day, but it didn't do us much good. All we can say now is that if Brockton comes here next year, we will give them as good a reception as they gave us. JOHN MCBRIDE. THE MAN WHO KEEPS HIS HEAD The lVlan who sways the tide of battle, When all about see red, Is not the chap, who starts a scrap, But he who keeps his head. While some insist on raving, To ease their fevered mind He turns his wits to saving, His backfield and his line. They swear and cuss and bellow, He bides his time instead And leads his team to victory, The Man who keeps his head. KENNETH EMERSON '23. Pagf 65 1921 Golf CSUBURBAN LEAGUE CH.xMPIoNsj A few weeks after school commenced in September, Coach Rothacher sent out a call for a golf team, to compete in the Suburban League. The following week twenty golfers went to Fxmoor to qualify for the tearn. Six out of this number qualified. They were: FRED GI,,-XDER EDVVARD STUPPLE H1XROI.D RIARTIN EDVVARD LAING RJXYMOND SHEHEAN HENRY FOLEY This team, after practicing diligently for several weeks, entered the Suburban League Tournament. ln the first of the three meets of the tournament, Deerfield came second, La Grange topping us by eight strokes. The following Saturday, we gained those eight strokes and one more. thus leading La Grange, who was forced into second place. The next and final meet Deerfield ran away from all the other teams. La Grange finished second, being twenty-five strokes behind us. This gave Deer- field the Gold Championship of the Suburban League. Fred Glader won individual honors. Harold Nfartin and Henry Foley tied for second honors. This year Deerfield will lose two of the team, but a very promising team is assured for next. year. HENRY FOLEY ,22. Page 66 The Swimming Team For the first time in her history Deerfield entered a swimming team in the Suburban League. Of course, the swimmers were inexperienced, and considering this fact they did well. Nfost of the boys were underclassmen, and Coach VVilliams expects to turn out a winning team in the next year or so. The team was handi- capped in the middle of the season by the pool being out of order. The first meet was lost to Kforton 37-22. A few days later the team came up against New Trier in the latter's pool and was defeated 49-IO. Four days later the boys went to the Oak Park NYM where they won from Proviso by a score of 34-25. The pool was out of order at this time and so our boys went to Oak Park without practising for a week previous. They showed their loss of practice by losing the meet 44-15. The team travelled to Kforton on the Igtll of February and lost 40-19. hlarch 7th the Evanston team came up and gave us an exhibition rolling up SI points to 8 for us. Three days later the team went to Evanston and again were trampled on to the tune of 53-6. In the last meet of the year, New Trier met our boys in our tank and carried home the laurels 44-15. V RICII1XRD I . SANDVVICK '23. THE XIOIHCRX KNIGHT He Wears no shining armor He's not il cavalier He rides no champion war-horse He has no pointed spear. His uniform is khaki lt fits him to a 'l ' He stands for Truth and justice For Health and Liberty. llfxvsRnrxnswoxri-1'z3. Pagi' 67 Pagr 66' Baseball DEERFIELD IS AGAIN ON THE DIAINIOND After ia lapse of three years absence from the baseball diamond, Deerfield is again participating in the national pastime, baseball. There are a few students in school now who can remember seeing Len Friebele knock a homer or Jimmy Holmes steal third, but the chance has come again for all to see Deerfield in action. The baseball coaching was given over to Mr.Williams,whohas had plenty of experience in baseball and who can, as he.has shown, put out a good team., The call for recruits was made the f1rst part of April and twenty-five boys answered the call. Among them was gathered such players as Glader, lNIartin, Landis, Foley, Sheahen, Baker, and the Scholz twins whose ability to play baseball you know of and have witnessed. The work of moulding a team from the recruits was in no way easy, and only after a few practise games was it possible for coach to place the players where they best fitted in. The team was very successful in its first enterprise, winning the Northern Division Championship, playing Evans- ton, New Trier, and Waukegan. Great praise should be given Coach Williams and his tactics used in the game. He has put out a team whose playing, it may be said, is above the High School rank, and only thru the co-operation between the coach and the players, was this playing obtained. 'The position of the players is as follows: F. Landis, Catcherg F. Glader, Pitcher, R. Sheahen, First base, Arnold Scholz, Second base, H. lN'Iartin, Third base, H. Foley, Short stop, Albert Scholz, Left field, A. Baker, Center fieldg NI. Dyer, Right field. It was thru the help of the following squad of second team men that it was possible for the team to obtain extensive practice on the diamond: Vfiiberg, Huhnke, Harris, Bernardi, Olson, Dever, Krueger, Emerson, and Johnson. INIILTON ST. PETER, Mgr. FIRST ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES New Trier at Deerfield . D-lo T.-o Deerfield at Bloom . . D-6 Bez Evanston at Deerfield . D-9 Ev.-2 Oak Park at Bloom . , D-2 O.P.-o Waukegan at Deerfield . D-6 W-2 Deerfield at Oak Park . D-2 O.P.-3 Dec rfield at Evanston . D-8 Ev.-2 Bloom at Deerfield . . , DS6 Be- I Deerfield at New Trier . D-I N.T.-2 , Deerfield at Waukegan , D-4 W-5 BASEBALL Have you ever heard of Baseball? Ask the boys of Deerfield High, I For when it comes to playing Not one of them is shy. They're a peppy bunch of fellows, And we're proud of them, you bet, For they always do their duty, Though the ground be dry or wet. A thrill of pride goes thru you When the boys go up to bat, They 've scored for fame of Deerfield, They 've brought the good sport back. IVIAGADELENE Bock '23, Page 69 E i 4 Basketball LIGHTWEIGHTS The light weights, led by Captain Keagle have had a very successful season. As Seymour and Stewart turned heavyweight we only had two men, Keagle and Johnson, from last year's team. But under Mr. Williams as coach the team devel- oped rapidly. Wfith Scholz and Laing as forwards, Johnson at center, and Keagle and Martin as guards we had a combination that came out very near the top. During the whole season, Deerfield only won two-double headers. If the lights won the heavies lost and vice versa, notwithstanding we won eleven out of seven- teen games played. To finish the season some of the best light weights were taken to the tourna- ment, where they helped the heavies give New Trier a good run for its money. FINAL STANDING GAMEs WON Losr PER. All games I7 1 1 6 .647 League games IO 6 4 .600 G. PRoc'roR, Man age r. HEAVYWEIGHTS This year the basketball season started immediately after the Christmas holi- days. We had Ted VVatt, Johnny McBride, Seymour and Stewart back from last year's team. Seymour and Stewart were lightweights but they put so much fat on during the summer that they could not get down to weight so they had to play heavyweight. Our first game was with Chicago Heights. Wie won 9-6. Our first league game was with Evanston, played at Deerfield, and we lost 31-I7. For the rest of the season we sea-sawed back and forth, winning a game, then losing one. At the half year Johnny McBride left us, but the team kept right on fighting. Wie wound up the season by going to Oak Park for the district tournament. Wiith the help of Keagle, the two Scholzs, lvlartin, and Laingfof the lightweights the team played a mighty fast game, but were beaten 30-21. All except Glader and Ted Watt graduate this year, but we know that with these two and with Coach Rothacher's ability Deerfield will have a good team next year. SCHEDULE - Dec. I7 Bloom 6 D H Dec. 22 Riverside D H Dec. 30 Lindbloom D. H Jan. 6 McKinley D H Jan. 7 Alumni D H Jan. IO Kenosha D H Jan. I4 Evanston D H Jan. I7 New Trier D H Jan. 22 Waukegan D H jan. 24 Waukegan D. H Jan. 27 New Trier D H Jan. 28 Kenosha D H Feb. 4 Evanston D H Feb. 8 Waukegan D H Feb. I4 Riverside D H Feb. 2I Riverside D H Feb. 24 Bloom D H Mar. 3 New Trier D H Pagz 72 SENIOR TRACK 1922 Track Season . Track this year has been a success in more ways than one. In the early part of December, Coach issued the annual call for track candidates. A squad of about fifty aspiring young athletes responded and began to work earnestly. The first men to begin preparation were the distance men, namely: Fell, Simmonds, W'right, Anderson, Robbins and others in the senior group, and Reichelt, Gemeiner, and Rogers in the Junior group. At first each man took care of himself as far as coach- ing was concerned, because lNfIr. Rothacher was busy with basketball at the time, but toward the last of January he took things in hand and began to pick his team. The first interscholastic was held in the Bartlett Gymnasium at the University of Chicago the last week in January. Due mostly to inexperience, we lost this meet to Evanston, University High, and Oak Park. The next meet was held in Patten Gymnasium in the first week of February. It was in this meet that Deerfield began to show signs of improving by winning third place. lNIr. Rothacher's careful training was beginning to produce results. For some reason or other we did not place in the Armory meet, but better luck was had at Northwestern. W'e tied for third place with Oak Park by beating them in the mile relay, an event which we had lost to them earlier in the season. The team which ran this relay was composed of Proctor, lX'Ioore, Rockwell and lX'Iasterson. In the Annual Illinois University Relay Carnival we placed second in the only event which our men entered, the mile relay. After the Relay Carnival, Coach gave orders for a rest which was to last about a week. The result was that the men came back in fine shape and all set for the outdoor season. Outdoor practice was started early in April. That is the time when the real stuff in the boys began to show up. Stewart, the captain of the senior team, began to show his ability as a hurdler, and along with IVIasterson, Rhinesmith, Watt, Proctor, IVIoore, and Rockwellshowed midseason form in the dashes, and Fell and Simmonds proved that they were out to uphold our honor in the distance events. The most likely looking candidates in the Junior group were Reichelt in the low hurdles and the 660, Joe Proctor in the dashes, Norcross in the sprints, Ge- meiner in the 660, and Bolan, Captain of the Junior team, in the Weights. In the Indoor Suburban League meet held at the University of Chicago, Joe Proctor placed in the dashes, and Reichelt won the 660 in good time. Mann, another speedy Junior, showed his heels by placing in the 220 and 50 yard dashes and run- ning on the relay team. Even though there are only eight or nine boys on the Junior team, they are keeping up with some ofthe best teams in the league. This shows that it's not quantity but quality that counts in the end. The first outdoor meet in which we were represented was the Drake Relays, held at Drake University, DesMoines, Iowa. IVIr. Rothacher entered teams in the mile and half-mile relays, the shuttle race, and the medley relay. The boys who made the trip were hlasterson, Proctor, Stewart, Fell, and Rockwell. Again, bad luck seemed to be with us, as we lost the half-mile and mile relay because of slight mishaps, but we succeeded in placing second in both of these races. After the return from the Drake Relays Coach arranged for a triangular meet between Deerfield, Libertyville and INfIcKinley High Schools. We took this meet, both Junior and Senior by a large score, Stewart, Proctor, and IVIaster- son being the Senior stars and Joe Proctor, Reichelt and hiann holding the Junior points. The Annual Outdoor Suburban League IXIeet slipped from the hands of our team by the narrow margin of one half a point, Evanston receiving 42 points as compared with our 4IM. Due to indefinite instructions given the contestants in the Illinois Inter-Scholastic our standing was not up to the usual high rank of Deerfield athletics. Next year's team has indeed a high mark toward which to strive if it takes as a goal the work ofthe track men of IQ22. XVILLARD GOLDRING ,22. Pagf 73 I JUNIOR TRACK SCHEDULE Three Chicago Meetsf4th place in each, lllinois Relaygznd place. INDOOR SUBURBAN LEAGUE Seniors uniors . NORTHVY ESTERN INTERSCHOIASTIC Mile Relay . .,.. . DRAKE RELAY Half lWile . Mile Relay' Medley Relay ..,.. Shuttle Relay o Triangular Meet w n by Deerfield-63M points. Pa gf 74 SENIORS Libertyville . . NlcKinley . , . JUN IORS Deerfield . . . NlcKinley . , . . . . OUTDOOR SUBURBAN LEAGUE AT Idvanston ....... Deerfield ...... State lnterscholastic at Illinois University . National lnterscholastic at Chicago University . . Fourth place Fourth place . First place . Deerfield, znd place Deerfield 2nd place Deerfield 5th place Deerfield 5th place HV! points . 16 points . 44 points . 32 points CHICAGO UNIVERSITY . . . . 42 points . . . . 4122 points Deerfield 2nd place . Deerlield :nd in M mile relay Intra-Mural Sports , There was no Freshman-Sophomore football game this fall, so inter-class athletics really began with basketball. In the boys basketball tournament, every class had four teams-fheavies, lights, bantams, and feathers. The Juniors won in the heavyweight division, the Seniors in the lightweight, Sophomores in the bantams, and Freshman in the featherweight. Q The girls basketball tournament was won by the Juniors in both the first and second team divisions. In the faculty games the Juniors, both boys and girls, were again victorious. The Junior boys had one of the most fiercely fought battles of the season with the faculty, 'winning in the last minute by one point. The Seniors showed their worth by winning the championship in indoor base- ball. The girls had not yet had their baseball tournament. lVIr. lN'Iason's session of Junior boys won out in the indoor relays, beating Mr. Slocum's Senior session in the hnals, in the record time of 3:06. The Seniors won the interclass swimming meet with the Sophomores a close second. The tennis tournament was not flnished in time for the results to appear here. In reviewing the inter-class athletics, it will be seen that the Juniors and Seniors ran a close race for first honors in almost everything. JOHN IXWICBRIDE I22. Pagf 75 V N 'N F Pilyf' ff? mf-L+,L 1' I ,gZtl2?2g:5,, T + 1 T413 Ti c 'T Wfflfifffll l ff - J 7' ,wg 4 r I if .2 Q5 The G1rls, Athletic-Assoe1ation hLxRG,xRE'r DAY ...... Prerident ELEANOR CLIFTON . Vice-Prerident XXIIRGINIA VVICKS . Secretary XIICTORINE DAY ...... Trearurer TlIe Girls Athletic Association has gotten on its feet, and made a success of the year. It started out with the right spirit by giving the Freshmen a party. They all enjoyed the fun, and decided that the Association was a good thing to belong to. Following that a successful campaign for new members was held. There is now an enrollment of almost a hundred girls who are endeavoring to make old Deerfieldls name known throughout the League by excelling in good sports- manship in all branches of athletics. Last summer the Illinois State League of High School Girls' Athletic Associa- tions held two summer camps. Deerfield was represented at' the Northern Divi- sion Camp at Pistakee Lake. Here, under the councilorship of Kliss Griffin of Oak Park and Misses Ruggles and Henderson from Joliet, eight Deerfield girls spent a week. Entertainment was provided by each school in turn, and athletic competitions were carried on. This year more girls are looking forward to the Association Camp. Klany girls have obtained their awards this year and many more will be given them next year. The Girls Athletic Association is IIow firmly established in Deerfield and we feel that it will grow until the athletic fame of our girls shall be as well established as that of the Deerfield boys. XIIRGINIA XVICKS l22. ICI.Iz,xBIgTn VVILDER IZ4. KIARQIRIET CLIGGITT '22. Resume of Girls' Activities IQZO-IQZI SWIMMING The P. T. A. event took place April 7, IQZI, there being two main exhibitions, the inter-class swimming relay, which was won by the Juniors, and different forms of diving. Elizabeth hlorrison made the record for the girls in the plunge, it being forty-four feet. The P. T. A. event was really only a practice for tlIe coming interclass meet, which was held a week later. In tlIe inter-class meet the Freshmen took the honor in the relay from the hluniors. There were so few Seniors to compete in any of the events, so they joined in with the Juniors. The high point winners in the meet were Yirginia Purdy and Dorothy Reay, also Elizabeth Morrison broke her plunge record of forty- four feet and made it a fifty. The girls are now working very hard for the meet which is to take place in INIay. IQUTII HEANEY '22, ICI.Iz,xBr:TH DOTY IZ4. Przgt' 77 BASEBALL Following the close of the 1921 basketball season, the baseball season began. All classes were well represented and a hard struggle seemed inevitable. The following were elected captains for their respective classes: Blanche Jacobs, Seniors, Margaret Day, Juniors, Serena Seymour, Sophomores and Billie Spellman, Freshman. At the close of the struggle the Seniors were claimed victors. The following are the 1921 baseball scores: May 23 Sophomores 64 Freshman 25 May 24 Seniors 35 Juniors 3 1 June 2 Seniors 16 Sophornores IS The first week of school in the fall of 1921, many green recruits as well as old fans were seen on the diamond. An interesting feature was the forming of College Baseball teams in which Harvard was declared the victor over Yale, Brown, Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern and Purdue, V CAROLYN ROSSITER ,22. TRACK ' The girls' interclass track meet was held June 3rd, 1921. The Freshmen came out victorious, winning the meet with 30 points. The Sophomores won I5 points, the Juniors 17, and Seniors 5. Elizabeth Jaeger, a Freshman, won individual honors. Elizabeth took first place in the 50 yard dash, the running broad-jump, the standing broad-jump, and the running high-jump. In the running high-jump she made 4 feet 7 inches, which is two inches within the girls' prep record. The standing high-jump was won by Caroline Rossiter, a Junior. The relay was won by the Sophomores. BILLIE SPELLMAN '24. Page 78 'u4L..i. .., .L..Q,,i, ' A i' ', ' 1 ' -S E '-XKXxX 2 X VMI' N , f 1 w WE' f C ' ME . i W N . gxrrux, gf , J 'm'R ?ff'?,77 '.?-Y . wwf?-7 , '4'1ii 42-7'r 7'-- 'r--f,3FbN 75' 124ff z-Wk? XE E j .Tmuu'. L25 FSI: In Cx-:iam-',, .q 'f ' f f Qu, E EEEE V w7pfwpuwp1111f:Pf'Efw'fb I myEfiwlnrmmvfmqyfnw--Mira. fi?-f. ' -if X W ,q,2:E:fY' If ' I wif , 's m if' 'ffjgi ,I , ' '1 A HV .iv 'W . . ,, ,., . .fgfgff ' 'K' E Fl La H ff G PS rn A ' 1W l -I I KWYS S E DEERFIELD , SHIELDS ' Book3 I 3 1 I - m flh'!.'al ' 'ff ani 23110115 Pri 'agf' No The Councilor System The Councilor system, under the leadership of John lWcBride and Robert VVOHT, has done more to improve the standards of the school than has been done in any previous year. A - hlethods have been used by the councilors to bring before the student body questions of general interest and benefit to them. The flying squadron was formed, made up of councilors, to speak to the students on questions of better scholar- ship, better attendance at the athletic games, promotion of good fellowship among students, and subjects that tend to improve their moral standards. The fiying squadron was very successful in its purpose, and its continuance will prove as beneficial in coming years. With an increase in number of one hundred students over last year and the number of councilors remaining the same, the task of keeping order in the school has been made more difficult, and only through the efficient work of the Councilor body has the school retained the same orderly atmosphere it has always possessed. lNfI1LToN ST. PETER V22 1922 Councilors September-February JoHN TXTCBRIDE, Chief J. lyfunro VV. Rogers R. Clyne R. Dunscomb R. Wolff C. Drake P. Hayes G. Durborow A. Louer H. Dickinson L Tucker H. Aldridge NI. St. Peter F. VVatt A Wienban E. Clifton P. Kelly D. Rogers L. Hansen S. Seymour J. Proctor VV. Gannon A Helming B. Jackson C. Masterson M. Dyer S. Johnson A. Robertson T. Haviland Gorby L. Stuenkel E. Carlson C. Dever A. Carlson B Schuler G. Pirie H. Rhinesmith E. Gifford f E VValthers H. DeAnguera P. Gorby F. Landis P. Edkins NI. Davies A. Green T. NIEIIIH S. Kneibes E. Morrison A. Fell W. lylitchell B Gunn Tibbetts February-June - ROBERT WOLFF, Chiqf M. St. Peter J. Norcross R Beatty B. Sneddon A. Louer F. Egan VV Nesbit S. Seymour G. Supple H. Gooch F. Wiatt S. Carlson J. lXfIcBride F. Glader G Durborow H. Gorby G. Keagel C. Dresike L Antes W. Bell P. 'Gorby K. Emerson E Hupprich B. Huell L. Bulgrin Proctor P. Conrad G. Gillen H. Foley W. lylitchell L. Tucker E. Kendall C. Dever T. hlason E lXfIorrison C. Wiilliams R. Sandwick' H. Feary A Robertson E. Holland W. Simmonds P. Kyalla S. Swanton E. Morgan A. Mason A. Turpin L. Spellman R. Schonthall C. Masterson Ii. Hoffman NI. Pirie Page 81 3 1 ljflff' N3 I if The Blue and White Club This year the Blue and Vifhite Club, under the able supervison of Mr. Slocum and lN Ir. Burwell, has been very successful. The purpose of this Club is to pro- mote a better knowledge of civics and town government. There was a large list of members, seventy in number. Each member had to be a Junior or Senior and to take English and American History. At the first meeting of the year, the following officers were elected:Fletcher Seymour, President, Robert Wolff, Vice-President, Arnold Scholz, Secretary, and John lNIcBride, Treasurer. Miss Baldwin's father, who was formerly Vice-President of the Chicago Burling- ton, and Quincy Railroad, spoke at the next meeting, on railroad conditions in the United States. The question for the debate, which was held at the next meeting was:Resolved that a Rail Strike at the Present Time is Unjustiflable. At this meeting John hlunro, and Margaret Cliggitt took the affirmative side of the question and Albert Louer, Edna Wialther, and lXf'Iilton St. Peter took the negative. The decision was in favor of the affirmative side. The following meeting, Nlr. Holmes, the city attorney of Highland Park, gave a very interesting address on the Govern- ment of Highland Park. He left an invitation to visit a council meeting some even- ing. The discussion over the school paper arose at this meeting and it was finally decided that a paper should be published. Mr. Burwell told how the Northwestern and Illinois papers were published. This doubtlessly helped in the making of the Blue and Wihite paper. At the last meeting of the Blue and Wvhite, before the annual went to print, a large part of the time was given to a program prepared by lVIr. Slocum. Nlernbers of the Club took the places of Representatives in the House of Representatives and showed how business is carried on there. The program was a highly successful one, considering that it had never been practised before. It is hoped that the Blue and Viihite Club will be an even greater success next year than it has proved this year, and that the same progress will be evidenced in the school paper, the Blue and White. - ARNOLD Scnotz '23, A FRESHMAN'S PRAYER I want to be a Senior, and With the Seniors stand. A fountain pen behind lNIy ear, a note book in my hand I wouldn't be a President, I W'ouldn't be a King, I wouldn't be an Emperor For all that wealth could bring. I wouldn't be an angel, for Angels have to sing. I'd rather be a Senior, and Never do a thing. LE ROY SCULLY '24. Page 83 .-. . Y V J if f-+1 I zgf' N4 1922 Garrick Club ARNOLD TXTASON . . . Prefident LUCILE SPELLMAN . . V166-Prfrident lCDwARD GRANT .... Secretary- Treafurfr Out ofthe halls of good old Deerfield came the unexcelled talent ofthe Garrick Club of 1922. This year the-Club has produced more plays than have been put out by any Garrick Club for the past few years. Two of the plays given this year were Dicken's 'cChristmas Carol, and The Turtle Dove . The latter was given before the public for the benefit of the Junior Class. At the beginning of the year it looked bad for the Club, in fact, the oliicers were puzzled as to how they were going to make it a success, but as the year wore on and the bashfulness wore off, members responded more readily to calls for parts, and Garrick has proved successful. The members of Garrick have worked hard for these plays which were given. There has been no reward, except the reward of self-confidence,and the knocks that are most willingly given by those who do not try, to those that have done their best and failed, but in spite of all this Garrick Club has given its members a confidence that will not be easily destroyed. The members of Garrick Club take this opportunity for thanking Miss Hatha- way,Miss Chester and all those teachers and others who have been instrumental in helping them to become what they have, and for giving them that quality that not one can take away from them. And so having performed to the best of our ability, we make our exit and leave the stage set for the Garrick for 1923, hoping that it will meet with the same, or even greater, success than we have attained. EDWARD GRANT ,22, Secretary. NOVEMBER Bleak-dreary day, Sombre and still, Snow, chalky white Pines, sky and hill. 7 A lone Hamlet Standing as guard, Foamy white snow Covlring the sward. Silence oppressive, Not a sound heard, See-what is that Moving? A Bird. A whirr of wings, A screeching din, Then dull silence, Still world again. TVTARGARET RUBENS ,24. Pug, 35 1 N n Junior Garrick Club . The Junior Garrick has had a very successful year, A large number of Sopho- mores and Freshmen have come to the meetings regularly. The leading roles in the Christmas play, UThe Christmas Carol',,were taken by members of the Junior Garrick. The part of Scrooge was taken by Barron Rockwellg in the supporting Cast were Robert Silber, Elizabeth Kendall, Constance Williams, Helen lXIcLoon, hflarjorie Davies, Gladys Gillen, Richard Booth, Eliza- beth Holland, Allen Turpin, Dan Rogers, Joe Proctor, and John Gorby. In April the junior and Senior Garrick clubs gave a Chinese play,NThe Turtle Doveu. The roles taken by members of the Junior Garrick were taken by Rosslyn Beatty, Dan Rogers, and Robert Ewell. A few weeks after Christmas, members from both Junior and Senior Garrick Clubs went into Chicago to see Julius Caesar at the Powers Theater. The trip was enjoyed very much by all who went. The entertainment for the year was very interesting. Plays were written by members of the Club and then produced. I. 'tThe Charm by. Elizabeth Wiilder. 2. Witches Laws by Mildred Walther. 3. Dramatization of the last scene of Silas lVIarner-by Harriet Swanton. Later on in the year there were recitations and impromptu stories. The officers elected by the club this year were: EDITH CARLSON .,.,.. Prefident WILLIAM ROGERS ..... Vice-President RUTH DUNSCOMB . . Secretary-Treafurer ELIZABETH XVILDER . Play writing Committee DAN ROGERS . . . . Stage Property RUTH DUNSCOMB I23. THE MODERN STUDENT I had to sit and read, last night, Some poor old saphead's I-Iistoryi An, say you sure did put it right- That junk is all a mystery. Into our class she came to-day, Oh boy! she's sure a peach! I only hope that she will stay And be within my reach. The next event came after class, A Freshman fgreen as he can bel Stopped, and asked me for a pass. Can you 'magine stopping me? I took a test right after school. A thing that oughta pay. And then I wrote a Councilor rule. And so I spent the day. EDWARD GRANT ,22. Page 87 El Club Espanol El Club Espanol of Deeriield Shields High School was organized January 23, IQ22 and the following OITICCTS elected: ROBERT ROGERS . . . , President LUCILE SPELLMAN . . V166-Prestdent ALICE ROBERTSON . . . Secretary-Trearurn At the next regular meeting the constitution was submitted to the Club by Wialter Huntoon, Chairman of the Constitution committee, and accepted. This constitution provides for programs at each regular meeting which are in charge of Harold Steele, Chairman of the program Committee. lXIiss Carson gave an interesting talk on Klexico at the first meeting. Talks on the Panama Canal. and other Spanish speaking countries have been given by different members of the club at subsequent meetings. The purpose of the club is to promote and increase interest in Spanish and in Spanish speaking countries. All present students of Spanish and those who have completed two years of Spanish are eligible and urged to join. Nleetings come only Once a month and if everybody helps, they can be made worth while. Let us take as our motto for next year. Adelantel Forward! ALICE ROBERTSON l22, Secretary. Pagr 86' Le Cercle Francais The first meeting of Le Cercle Francais took place during October. The ofhcers that were elected are: ELENA FANTONI . , Prefident EDNA VVALTHER . Vice-Preridfnt KATHERINE RUBENS . . . Secretary VIRGINIA SUPPLE ...... Trfafurer It was decided to keep on supporting the French orphan,Raymond Klazieres whom the French Club has supported in the past years. VVe also decided to con- tinue sending a Christmas box to his family. During the next meeting, Nfiss Griswold slIowed the club stereopticon pictures of France, with an explanation of each. The next meeting wasspent in telling about the lives of well known French men. The club was very much interested at the January meeting in the entertain- ment of lXfTrs. Beatty. She read several French-Canadian poems in dialect. After this interesting session, the picture of the club was taken. During the following meeting Elizabeth Xlorrison told the history of the Klar- seillaise. lXIiss Griswold read parts of Home Fires in Francen by Dorothy Can- field, which was greatly enjoyed. A little play called Rosalie was given at the next meeting. The following were the characters: Klonsier Bol . Proctor Kladame Bol . . . E. lX'Iorrison Rosalie ....... lNI. Cliggitt The play was very interesting, and all enjoyed it immensely. Altogether Le Cercle Francais has proved unusually successful this year. KATHERINE RUBENS '24. Pfzgf 89 Boys' Glee Club 'fLabor omnia vincit, thus, perhaps, mused Xlr. Conover, at the end of the Boyys Glee Club career, for he Well might have considered it as a hopeless, motley group of candidates Which was presented to him in September as the Boys' Glee Club. This organization had been reduced to an almost embryo condition by graduation, but like everything in its infant state, it possessed great possibilities. The lack of tenors, especially first tenors Was pitifully great. However, with his characteristic vigor Rlr. Conover set about to round out a musical organization worthy of Deerfield. Several public performances, rehearsals they really Were, gave Klr. Conover the courage to attempt a seemingly impossible task,-an Operetta, Therefore, three weeks before the date set for its presentation, rehearsals began on HTrial by Jury , a one act operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan. The result was beyond all expectation. Hard, grinding work accomplished that which genius alone could scarcely have brought about. -The following comprised this successful organization: First Tenors-F. Keagle, L. Botker, G. Nichols, lvlr. Burwell, A. Borchardt, C. Drake. Second Tenors- R. Wright, YY. Rogers, VY. Simmonds, P. Gorby, VV. Goldring. First Bass-E. Bolan, G. Keagle, E. Dreiske, B. Rockwell, A. Greene, G. Supple. Second Bass- R. Roeber, H. Dickinson, H. Foley, L. Bulgrin, F. Gartner, G. Proctor, Klar- shall. PAUL GORBY '22. Page Q0 1 Girls' Glee Club In September Deerf'ield's warblers returned once more to their peaceful abode where they were joined by many young and inexperienced song-birds. Here, under the able guidance of hir. Conover, they had a most successful year. The Glee Club this year was larger than it has ever been before, but the girls entered it with a spirit of co-operation and this fact accounts for its great success. A number of new songs were taken in hand and mastered to a degree worthy of praise, but the greatest successes of the season were i'Trial by Juryn, a comic opera, which was given in April, and the Annual Spring Concert, which was given in Xiay. lNI1ch credit is due to Harriet Gorby, our pianist, and lXIrs. Conover and Florence Xlcfiath, who assisted us in many ways, and we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation. Although a great many of the girls are graduating this year, we feel sure that next year7s club will be even a greater success than it has been this year. The HVl'arblers are, as follows: First Soprano-D. Atteridge, H. Calkins, G. Cummings, E. Doty, Freeman, C. Hagans, D. Hamer. R. Heaney. B. Huehl, C. Pearson. l. Peterson, KI. Roberts, F. Russell, and L. Spellman. Second So- prano-P. Edkins, Y. Hood. D. Hunter. K. Lau, D. Loomis, E. Loomis, E. Roberts, F. Tillman, and Rl. Yetter. Altos-RI. Anderson, H. Bell. Y. Day, C. lihle, A. Helming, Y. Plagge. H. Robbins. A. Robertson, lXI. Rogers, and Tibbetts. PianogH. Gorby. LUCILE SPELLMAN ,22. Page QI The Urchestra The orchestra, may its music resound throughout the halls of Deerfield for- ever! This, its eleventh year of existence, was the most successful in many years in various ways. lX'Ir. Hubert Conover, the new director, received from hflr. Schneider, the founder of the orchestra, an accomplished group of players. who brought last year's performances to a prosperous close. With the loss of only four players, and the addition of seven new members, who are strong in good will but lacking in experience, the organization began with the greatest number of members in its history. They soon gained the experience on such pieces HThe Priestls hlarch, From Athalia,H Handel's Largo,'l and 'fThe Peer Gynt Suite. Then came time to show what they had learned, and for this they picked on the Parent and Teachers Association. The honor of the group was at stake, and some- how it pulled through the ordeal with colors flying. Then it dared the criticism ofthe student body, on several occasions featuring in General Assembly by playing for the students to march in. Then again came P. T. A. and time to show our improvements, and everyone remarked that it was pronounced, Next came our first public exhibition at a community concert at the Elm Place school. The less said about that the better. Soon after, we heard the Vlfaukegan High School orchestra in the hope of firing more ambition into the lagging members of the society of noise makersf' The next big event was the accompaniment of the operetta, f'Trial by Jury, given by the Glee Clubs. A little outside help was needed, but it was passed on as being very creditable. The big Spring Concert was the next event on the calendar, and in preparation for that several weeks were spent in hard rehearsals. The orchestra did its part in making the affair a success by playing several pieces in admirable style. Then came the senior play 'fThe Rivalsl' at which they played before and between the acts to cover up the noise of the scene shifting with melodious harmony. They were again called into play at the commencement exercises. lX'lR. CONOVER, Director Firrt Violin! J Second Violrinf Clarinelf Nhss CARSON GLADYS GIIILEN JOHN CEORBY ERIC ENGBERG VVILLIAM GUYOT GRAEME SUPPLE HENRY FOLEY YVILFRED TYTORETON Cornet DAVIS GREENE RIAYMOND SPELLMAN LUDWIG SEITZ ADRIAN SUFPLE Cello Trombone Horn JACK BENSON LEwIs BULGRIN lNlR. BOLLE Saxophone Flute Oboe TRVING COLLINS HENRY DICKSINSON lXflR. SCHNEIDER Piano VVII,HEI.MINA BELL Page Q2 The Band The band this year, under the able supervision of hir. Bolle, has earned the reputation of being the best band Deerfield has ever had. Mr. Bolle has worked hard, and he certainly has Obtained results. This meant work for the boys as well, but they did their part to make the band something to be proud of. Vifhenever music was needed, Deerfield's band was on the job-at rallies, assemblies, and games. Never did their rivals surpass them. Rfuch credit is due to the splendid spirit shown by the students in backing up the band, and also to those alumni who played with them on numerous occasions. This year a fewiplayers will graduate, but with the co-operation of all the students next yearls band is sure to be a great success. LEWIS E. BULGRIN '22. Cornetf Clarinet: Saxaphonef Piceolo L. SEITZ VV. GOLDRING E. COLLINS H. FOLEY M. JOHNSON J. GORBY H. RHINESMITH H. SLEEMAN G. SUPPLE D. LUEDKE E. KRUEGER R. HOLLAND A. GREEN E G. NORENBERG Drumf Afrox Baritone Trombonef J. STEEL H. MENTZER L. BOTKER L. BULGRIN A. MASON S. BERNARDI Cymbal: H. RHINESMITH PROCTOR H. BORCHARDT F. KEAGLE MR. H. E. BOLLE, Leader. THE lNIUSIC MEMORY CONTEST This year many of the schools along the North Shore had teams which took part in a hlusic lvfemory Contest, which was held under the direction of the In and About Chicago Supervisors of Llusic. At Deerfield three or four of the compositions on this list were played each day during the last part of the lunch period. After about six weeks of prepara- tion our preliminary contest was held Tuesday evening, March 28. The twenty students who made the highest scores were as follows, June Freeman, who had a perfect paper, Edith Vail, who came second : Virginia Onderdonk and Edna Walther who tied for third place, Harriet Gorby, Jack Benson, Bertha Gunn, Elizabeth Wfilder, Elizabeth Holland, Elsie Lindenmeyer, Norma VVatrous, Constance Wil- liams, ,Nlabel Howe, Arietta VVenban, Janet Griffith, VVilliam Guyot, Eleanor Clifton, Henry Dickinson, Robert Silber, and Katherine Rubens. These students constituted the team which met New Trier. Out of a possible 5000 points New Trierfs team made 4799 points,while Deer- field took second place with 4375 points. EDNA WALTHER 722. Page 93 K .U 47 ,A ,G ' ,gf KN , 9 W x 5 . sf' TRACK nf wx ,W my J ,z- nm, ,f K . N , 1 935 020 V' k Mr V W' fulm. . L,, Q . zr.1,L-Yfmgiyw ,1.Q,,, FW uk ,, VW ew? ww ,, Y Amir! MW Emmy, , , x X Gym ?4.4P.M,, mmm , 45 N W' W-. Y P+ Pj? 9 f X' A' f. ,Q P K NXN, 33 X -N x A fx, Q 4. fx . , M, 3 ?w 551- , x4,twpA- , E pu .gxhmw W v Q sgxx N5 5K7 11 x -2 6 . x , .iq 5550335 vie. ibyazf. Qflfswf-Elven 1? .sms Kf.5,j , Q .LW v. . .q. , fgqb-M, H N-S? fy Q X wx-,?XV 5 wwfviiw 'nw 1 11' v vw K . . iv x A A 5' 'E A M gl Www haf GL 5' aw iw N www ,X X, fn QA , xx wx N Q fry. !fnc6:W f.,-AQ1 xxfbwezv. : SFS A: N swf? is 4 -U J, , W , J mf, A A ff 41 Q M ,, ,, , K W, ya, Q ,L 4, Q4 fb '01, .WIA ff ff 'Q Vg' Pflgff 94 The Blue and White just before Christmas in IQZI a small group of boys, members of the Blue and White Club. organized and determined to give Deerfield-Shields High School a school paper. After a few weeks of preparation the first copy appeared,-one week before the Christmas vacation. This first issue was Of only four pages, partly because the editors wished to see how the paper would go. The paper went along so well, that after a short time the size was increased to six pages. Later as more news came in eight pages was attained, where it stayed until the close of the school year. A list of those who made the paper a go this year is as follows: FLETCHER SEYMOUR .... Editor-in-Chief ,GORDON RTANNING . . . Arif. Editor-in-Chief BTILTON ST. PETER .,... Newt Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JOHN MUNRO . . . ROBERT WOI.FE . . ARNOLD NTASON . EDWARD GRANT . T. KAUFFMAN . . . . Eminem' Manager . Cireulazion Manager . Advertifing Manager . Arif. Aden Manager , . Safer Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. PROCTOR A. LOUER R. ROGERS M. RUBENS E. CLIFTON S. SEYMOUR G. SUPPLE H. JAEGER V. DAY H. STEELE REPORTERS H. DE ANGUERA i H. lVfARTIN D. MOORE -I. PROCTOR GORDON MANNING '23. FISHIN' I'll tell you what Ild like to do About the time that winter's through, And summer comes along once more VVith all the fun Of the year in store, It's just to dig some bait and take lVfy fishing-pole down to the lake And fish! I love to hear the happy song The cricket sings the whole day long- The song that somehow seems to say, Oh, ain't it fine and grand to-day, And ain't God good! While all the time You watch the bobber on your line And fish! Tt's bit Of heaven just to stretch Out lazy on the grass and catch A whiff of violets now and then- There is no trick Of tongue or pen That ever could express them all, The things I feel when I can sprawl And fish! Oh, lots Of things that fellers do Are fine-but say, twixt me and you The whole of them, all bunched in One, Ainyt got one half the good old fun That I can git from beating it Away from all Of this to sit And fish! ' MAYBELLE SLOAN y22. Page' 95 Pagf Q6 The Deerfield Board PAUL FORD GORBY . . ELIZABETH H. lVlORRISON . JOHN MCBRIDE . . GARFIELD PROCTOR . . ELENA lX'IARoARET FANTONI JAMES G. RIARSHALL . HELEN L. ALDRIDGE . VIRGINIA E. XVICKS , JOY TIBBETTS , . ROBERT SILBER HOWARD CHAPMAN . LUCILE C. SPELLMAN . ROBERT VV. SCHNEIDER . MISS LUCILE XNAOOD . . MISS EMADA GRISWOLD . MISS VYIOLA LEWIS . . Editor-in-Chief . Afrirtant Editor . Puririers Manager . Affiftant Manager Literary Editor Picture Editor . . Art Editor . joke Editor . junior Reprexentatitie Sophomore Repreyeritatiiie . Frefhmari Reprefentatioe Annual Secretary . Buriiieff Advisor . . Art Advifor . Faeulty Advisor . Faculty Advisor TO DEERFIELD Count not the hours spent in Deerfield's Halls. , Joy, growth, and gain are measured not by these, Count not the friendships formed Within these walls, For friendships fade with everwidening seas. Count then, if count We must, the mighty debt To Deerfield and to all that name recallsg 7 The lessons taught and life's foundations set. For We have learned to learn in Deerfield's Halls. We've learned to learn, our Work has scarce begung Achievement Waits beyond a sickly pale Of effort and of thankless duties done. Look toward the goal. VVhat does the past avail? Hoard not the yesterdays like miser's gold, Nor yet forget in dreams that waste the dayg But cast the future in heroic mold And by our lives our debt to Deerfield pay. ELENA MARGARET FANTONI. Page Q7 nr , A ,,l...l... . The Radio Club l.ast September thirty students interested in Radio formed a club known as 'l'he Deerlield-Shields Radio Cub. The following officers were elected: Milton lf. St. Peter, Presidentg -Iohn VV. Klunro, Yiee-ljresidentg Edmund L. Crowley, Seeretaryg Alfred -I. Daniels, Trezisurer. Vive are greatly indebted to hir. Ball for the services he has rendered the club and through Whose efforts the school now has ordered a high Class set. XYith the ever increasing use of Radio receiving sets, the club should become very popular next year. l'illMllNIJ l.. Cnowrlfv l22. Booster Club The Booster Club has upheld in a fine Way this year its motto ulie a Booster, not a Knockerf' Grace hlary Durborow, our president, has been a line leader,With lfleanor Clifton as Vice-President and Serena Seymour as Secretary. The aim of the club is to further school spirit, to uphold the traditions of Deerfield and to strive in every way possible to make Deerfield-Shields hrst in athletics, first in scholarship, and lirst in social life. SERENA SEYMOUR, '23. Pa ge 98 So C X- IVI if Social Activities of the Year The general plan for the social activities of IQ22 was that each class would be hosts and hostesses to the whole school at one informal dance. This plan was carried out and each social event of the year was therefore well attended and en- joyed by everyone. Early in October the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at an informal- to help make them feel at home, you know-the Sophomores always are solici- tious of the Freshmenl Then on Hallowe'en evening the Seniors gave a mas- querade. Nlany of our fellow classmates were unrecognizable until the order of NIasks Offu was given. The umbrella dance proved to be one of the chief delights, but the doughnut-eating contest was more popular. The Christmas party this year consisted of a play and a bazaar, the proceeds of which went to charity. This was followed by informal dancing. All the classes took some responsibility in the party, but the Juniors were chairmen. The Sopho- mores entertained at an afternoon dance during January. On Lincoln's birthday the Fatherls and Sonis banquet took place. From all we have heard it was enjoyed more this year than last, if that is possible. The Klother's and Daughter's banquet was on the twenty-fifth of February. A large number of Deerfield girl students will testify to its success. Our Freshmen are very nice hosts and hostessesl Their informal, given in April, was the best attended social function of the sort during the year, due to the dancing instructions that had been given in the gymnasium classes during the two preceeding weeks. Xlany bashful students gained confidence through the lessons and appeared at the informal. The junior class of IQ22 deserves a special note of thanks. The junior-Senior banquet, Klay 6th, was enjoyed by everyone, but especially by the Seniors. The junior class may be happy in the knowledge that the purpose of the banquet, that of affording an opportunity for the upper classmen to be together otherwise than in the classroom, was more than accomplished. The Sophomores, by the way, oH:1c1ated as waiters and waitresses. The Prom followed the banquet, be- ginning at eight-thirty. The gymnasium was very attractively decorated, the whole producing the effect of a japanese garden. The music was very good, and everyone apparently had a good timefjudging by the number of happy faces. The dancing lasted until eleven-thirty. ANNA XYELCH 722. Pngz' 100 . ' X r . 4 YQ ' 2W?1 ' Q2 'y ' w 21931 3 , A A..-'- 5'l., , 1, ffm , 'Lf' , K ?- gi Jig I 5 s J' f 1 ti 1 ri? ' L' E X ,AX mm i f ..,a X ,egg sf X , . I, V v 'l 5 9' 1 ' 1' ' f X, gb 64 1 1 '- ' f ,J I' X, -6 Z I . Avi. I 7 --A fr 41-':1 'l? ff? 49 ff 3,315 1 A --..-' . -.'-.'il'. . ' - -fzlrhili 1 f.. . N ' ,gg ini- N ,. -.5 filet: ' Q 432,19 L. B x -.2-,1 H J gg., pgfggg 2 1- ,:'- 1-.x.-. 2 I 'f.:- - .:, up .-:,:. 22.3.3 ' . 1 , n- f f ver' 'Hr':ff4 f - .3135-.,g,:,.L-i,-,3:-,'4.-.,.-13,-.-g-.:g.1'1 ' -5 - :1.1:fg.1511--5,11-ggnf-.131c.xv,'-:QQ-'.'-'f-R'-A 'fl' Lt U7'Snu'U's8fTN lmgr IOI Barron Rockwell Dramatic Review The Christmas play which was presented by the Junior and Senior Garrick Clubs is well remembered by all who saw it. It was given on Friday, December twenty-third, just before the annual Christmas party. The characters were well portrayed, and the fact that it was A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens made it doubly enjoyable. Barron Rockwell in the difficult impersonation of Ebenezer Scrooge deserves signal praise. The cast of characters: Ebenezer Scrooge . Bob Cratchit, . . Fred, Scrooge's nephew A benevolent gentleman The Ghost of Jacob hlarley . The Spirit of Christmas Past Scrooge, as a school boy . Fan, his sister . . Scrooge, as a young man . A young girl . . . The Spirit of Christmas Present hlrs. Cratchit , , . Belinda Cratchit Peter Cratchit , Rlartha Cratchit Boy . . Girl , Tiny Tim . Fredls Wife . . . A Lady Frcd's Topper guests AGentleman l . . . The Spirit of Christmas Future Poor man in debt to Scrooge . His wife, Caroline . A Klerchant . Another hlerchant, . Boy , . . Page I02 Robert Rogers Edward Grant . Alden Greene . Paul Gorby . Doris Hunter . Robert Silber Elizabeth Kendall Charles Klasterson Constance VN'illiams . Elena Fantoni Helen XIcLoon hlarjorie Davies Wvalter Huntoon . Gladys Gillen Richard Booth Elizabeth Holland . Allen Turpin . Joy Tibbetts hlargaret Cliggett . Richard Grant Herbert Simmonds . Lois Schulz . Dan Rogers Grace hlary Durburow . Joe Proctor . Carl Anderson . John Gorby Trial by Juryl' and UThe Turtle Dove were presented here by the Garrick Clubs and Glee Clubs, April twenty-eighth. UTrial by jury is a humorous operetta showing a court scene with a breach of promise suit pending. The plain- tiff, Florence KIcGath, much beloved by the jury, was splendid in her role. Henry Hilty, the scorned defendent, and Graham Keagle, the honored judge, also did Well. HThe Turtle Dove is an odd, yet enchanting little Chinese play. The members of the Garrick Clubs who took part in that did fine work. lt is certain that the eveningls entertainment was enjoyed immensely by its audience. Jos' TIBBETTS, '23. AUTUB I N Blue smoke curling, Dragon ilys swirling, Wihite clouds drifting, Golden light sifting Through a lacey elm treels yellow fluttlring leaves. Black birds screaming, Blue sky gleaming, Soft grass blowing, Still brook flowing, Silently through clumps of silver birch trees tall. Crimson leaves dancing, Yellow leaves prancing, Blue asters dreaming, Goldenrod seeming Not unlike a sun-beam, lost in autumn's haze. ELIZABETH XYILDER 724. Page 103 The Senior Play The presentation of 'lThe Rivals on .lune 3rd at Ravina Park Theater was the greatest triumph during the dramatic season, and the Class of '22 proved its ability in a hitherto unknown field, Graham lieagle as Bob Acres and Klargarct Cliggett Xlrs. Klalaprop furni- shed the fun so necessary to the quick yet smooth action ofa play. The complica- tions arising from the double personage of one of the lovers and from the suspicions of infidelity on the part ofthe other lover were all cleared up in the last act, and we are sure that everyone lived happily ever after. The charm of the settings and earlyI8th century costumesadded to the attractiveness of the play,and it is believed that Phe Rivals was enjoyed and will long be remembered. The cast which so successfully represented the Class of ,zz is as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Absolute Faulkland . Bob Acres . , Sir Lucius U'Trigger Fag . . . Boy . David Thomas Servant . Xlrs. Klalaprop Lydia Languish ,lulia Xlelville . Lucy . Klaid Page 1071 . lXlilton Swanton . Paul Gorby lidward Grant Graham Keagle Garlield Proctor James Russell . Albert Louer Beulah Stafford . liarl lirisbie . Peter Kelly hlargaret Cliggitt Lucile Spellman Elizabeth Morrison , Carlcne lfhle Alverdah llelming: LITERARY Genius for a Night Editorlr note'-This .ftory received jiri! prime in the Annual :tory context. Deming Place was at best an out-of-the-way street lined with cheap tenement buildings which were inhabited mainly by poor artists and musicians. Tonight the dimly lighted street presented a singularly unattractive aspect, the walk slippery with a disheveling down-pour and the dark walls of endless tenements fairly oozing with the poverty which they hid. To the tired business man those walls held nothing of interest,and the street itself was anything but a balm to his tired spirit. So usually he hurried on, but not tonight. Suddenly from one of those bleak walls came music, wave upon wave of sweetest music,-that which pours only from the very soul. To that discouraged man it was a gentle hand that swept away the cares of the day for a moment, to the grocer it was something which made him realize that there is higher art than the vending of potatoes, and to the musician,returning to his garret after a day of fruitless job hunting, it was life itself. One by one these people paused, and on each face came a look of peace, but only for a few moments. The music stopped and they were once again children of the world, wondering where the next meal would come from. That music which had in it the power to make people forget, where had it come from? Why, from Yvonne, the fifteen year old girl who had come from France but a few months ago to join her father, Monsieur Brosseau, who was second violinist in the symphony orchestra. Yvonne had played that night utterly unconscious of the little drama in the street below. She was off in another land, a land of plenty, where she, the five little brothers and sisters, papa, and the old grandma were living happily together in France. Nlonsieur Brosseau received a good salary, but still he lived on Deming Place and was poor, for there were his five little ones and an old mother in France to support. His wife had died during the war, struck by a shell while watching in the fields. America was very strange to Yvonne, and she did not often venture into the bustling streets. In the evening, just as the lamps were being lit, she would take out her violin and play. But she did not always play as she had tonight. A letter had come from France,-very thick, and the sheets covered with blots and scraggly, unformed handwriting. Yvonne had not been taught by great masters, only a few lessons from her father. But she needed no masters, for to her the violin was but a means of ex- pressing all the music which was in her soul. That evening when lWonsieur Brosseau came home he knew immediately why her eyes were shining Ohl Mon enfantf' he cried, 'fhow are my little ones in France?l' VVhen they had eaten their little supper and discussed the letter, the two walked a few blocks and entered a large theater. Then Brosseau left Yvonne in a little hallway behind the stage. This happened every night, and was the greatest thing in the girl's life. She was a favorite with the musicians, who liked to feel that there was an unseen listener drinking in the music with real appreciation. For that was what Yvonne did. One evening not long afterwards, Monsieur Brosseau's step was slower on the stair, and he forgot the smile when Yvonne kissed him. The girl noticed this, but worried in silence. The truth was that Borsseau's salary had been lowered with the general cut in musicians' salaries, and he was in sore straits financially. However there was a concert, so he and Yvonne made their way to the opera house as usual. There consternation reigned. The soloist of the evening was ill and could not play. The conductor was dramatically pacing the floor and tearing his hair, when suddenly he had an idea. Brosseaul he cried, your daughter!- Page 106 she plays the violin? She shall be soloist! For, he wisely thought, it will be novel, something unheard-of in the history of music,-a fifteen year-old girl soloist at the symphony concert. The concert went poorly. The conductor seemed nervous, as he might well be, for he was taking a big chance on the next part of the program. There was a pause. Then from behind the wings came a pale little girl with a violin tucked under her arm. The audience gasped, a murmur swept over the room and then-all was silent. The only explanation was a clear, beautiful note followed by others. Then a melody, singing of twittering birds and playing fountains, which filled the air with its happiness. But it quickly changed to a sadder tone and the strains of music seemed to breathe out the very essence of sorrow, so that the eyes of every person that was in that audience were wet with tears. The music swept on, sweep- ing the audience with it. There stood Yvonne, looking very small in the center of the huge stage, her slender form swaying with the rhythm of the music, and her shining eyes looking far out over the sea of faces. VVhat did she see? An audience responding to her every mood and fancy?-Yvonne saw a little cottage in northern France with five little children seated at the feet of an old woman who was telling stories of the wonderful America,where some day they might go,-perhaps soon, thought Yvonne, if I make good tonight. Yvonne is now a noted violinist, and all the little Brosseaus are living with her and the father. But although she has achieved success, Yvonne has never played as she did on the memorable night at the opera house when the thought of her sisters in France inspired her with that indescribable something which spells Genius. A DREAM I saw a ship a sailing, A sailing on the sea. The sails were black, the flag was black. A pirates ship was she. I saw Within my mind The appearance of the hold, The drunken sailors sprawled about, the bunk a sticking out, Adorned with daggers, steely cold. The ship is anchored in the bay The pirates land a smaller boat, And as I lie upon the sand They tie me down and cut my throat. I struggled lgainst them, as I could They took their swords and slew me dead And as they buried me in the sand, I woke, and found myself in bed. PHYLLIS EDKINS y23. ' 1i11.i.. -1:--i-Q s with boots Q l Mr af QIZW3 . . si : i . E, G Qxl J I an RICHARD Boorn I24. Page 107 The Statue Down in the Hall There she sits in the hall through the whole long year With her deaf ear hearing naught. But I wonder what words those ears might hear If to hear our words they sought. And her eyes that peer blindly all the day Wvhat actions and deeds could they see? If they'd only look as we pass that way. Oh! what would her visions be? Does she ever hear words as we pass by That make her pure heart sad? Is that why she's pleading to the sky? Is that why shels never glad? Her hands are outstretched in a pleading way And she seems to say to me, HKIake the best and the most of every day, And honest and true always be. Oh let's live our lives as we go our way Pure and true, and best of all Let's take the advice Cand use it, I sayl Of the Statue down in the hall. LAUREL STRYKER '22. Ad-ologyl' Cynthia, who, by the way, is my wife, firmly declares that my most obnoxious failing is a weakness for Had-ologyll. I frankly admit that this inherent hobby of mine takes the place of other men's golf, riding, fishing, or polo, but I fail to perceive that it is a whit less pleasurable. So when Cynthia comes upon me in the midst of my pastime with that irritating, tolerantly amused expression on her face I painstakingly remind her that her hobby!silk stockings-is much more frivolous and immeasurably more extravagant than mine. I think I have always been an 'fad-ologistw. At the tender age of seven I diligently sought the advertisements for pictures and information pertaining to everything from pop-guns to tooth paste. In my early teens I wasted small for- tunes recklessly in stamps, sending for informative booklets on how to raise hogs, earn bicycles, and handle 'ftwenty-twosfl Wihen I was seventeen, just before the Junior Prom, I well remember with what apprehensive trepidation I awaited a correspondence course in ballroom dancing. I was always either dispatching a coupon or anxiously awaiting the outcome of my latest venture. I was a most credulous disciple. It never occurred to doubt the truth of any information, however highly colored. I remember our proverbial rich relatiyel' was Aunt Iisther, spinster, age doubtful, small as to sympathy, or understanding and super- fluously large as to avoirdupois and sterling dollars. Uh, the gratuities our hope- ful family had placed at her uncompromising feet. Aunt Esther reciprocated with scornful comments to the effect that if there was anything she hated worse than f'pizen it was mercenary relatives. Now there Aunt Iisther did us injustice- we were not pecunious but merely human. RIy elder sister Harriet had recently incurred her frank displeasure by eloping with an adoring, young apothecary with nothing to his credit but a clean past, a fine reputation, and insurmountable ambition. I was naturally anxious to clear the family slate in my auntls estima- tion, and so when my eye lit on an advertisement of reducing exercises, my mind was made up. lt was just what our revered relative needed mostvit was sure I'a,gl' IOS to prove acceptable. I was not even daunted when, on reading further, I found Xialt Ilwould have fto secure twenty-five subscriptionsfor'fEat and Grow Thin- itt e Monthly or the Fat, in order to secure my prize. For what seemed countless half-holidays and Saturdays I canvassed for subscriptions. They did not come with the lightning rapidity which the Mad had predicted and it was fully a month before I received the reward. VVith wings to my feet I ran up the hill to my aunt's big, white house. The trim colored girl who opened the door itnhnouqced that her mistress was not in but that she would deliver the package. asti y scribbled a note thus: Dear Aunt, I sure do hope these things work. Wie all know you need them, and I'll be awful glad when they trim you down. VVith love, 7 Your nephew JOHN., I then stole quietly home and concentrated dutifully on 'fmath . At dinner that night I told my family. Instead of appreciating my interest in their welfare they cruelly condemned me as an 'Lawful kid , young ingrate , terrible young- stef and other considerably stronger epithets. I was deeply wounded and de- termined to run away the following day. Early the next morning when I was energetically chopping wood in the back yard my aunt's spotless maid came around the bend of the road toward our house. I foresaw dread disaster in her appearance and fled to the haymow only to be called forth from my retreat by my mother. VVhen I sidled timidly toward the house the maid handed me a letter inumy aunt's masculine script and departed. On anxiously opening it I read as o ows: ' 'fMy dear Nephew: I am rejoiced to see that at least one member of your father's family takes after me in the matter of frankness. The truth, the plain truth, and nothing but the truth for me. I shall keep you informed as to how I progress with the exercises. Thanking you, I am Yours very truly, ----- ESTHER CARTON. f P. S.-Ilt may soothe your family to learn that I am opening a bank account or you wit ten thousand. E. Cf' Luck is the irrevocable fatality of ad-ologyl Nly family were soothed to say the least. I was contented, though, in truth, I would have preferred an airedale pup, but to quote our learned friend, Wgill Shakespeare, All's well that ends wellf' But although I've met hundreds of Waterloos I am still a confirmed ad-ologistf' There is something fascinating-hypnotic to me in the advertising sections of the periodicals. In my humble opinion the advertisers of today have carried their search for the unique and unusual into ludricrous byways. For instance I see a picture of an attractive car driven by a woman. Eagerly I scan the type to find out what the new model is fthe car-not the womanj. I recall something I have heard at the club about a newly evolved chasses, and I search the page expectantly. Picture my disappointment to see in violet lettering: FLORILLA FLOSILLA The Face Powder with a , Tint I have one great compensation-in the form of my sturdy eight year older- Qmmly. ljimhmy, I am proud Ito say, adores me, and we both adore ad-ologyw. 'ynt ia aug s at us, and our riends laugh at us and Jimm and I laugh at our- selves but like the persistent sinners we are, weionly beconiie the more devoted to our sect. Vlihy, only this morning we dispatched two letters, Iimmy's to a soap manufacturer's Cthis was at his mother's instigationj and mine to the ship- ping board for a booklet about the Lures of Bermuda. And you worldly-wise may shake your heads ominously and mutter, Poor fellow, still only a big kid, I.guessl I shall remain adamant, a confirmed old sinner if you will, but a happy sinner. HILDEGARDE CROSBY 724. Pngf 109 F I l V I K ig. Page 110 THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Some dear mOther's heart was broken Some fond father's eyelids burned, Few and fewer words were spoken, Their dear son had not returned. Like so many, many Others He had heard his cOuntry's call, He had joined with native brothers, There to fight and give his all. In the battle which was raging, 'Midst the cannons deadly roar, He was killed while there engaging In the Winning of the war. On the battle field he slumbered, There Where Wars grim seeds were sowng 'Mongst the missing he was numbered, He had died unknown-unknown. I-Ie retums with living brothers, With the pomp Of ancient fame, Representing all the others Who have died without a name. Some dear mothers' heart was brokeng Some fond fathers' eyelids burned, But the Words more oft Were spoken, It may be our son returned. ROBERT ROBINSON 323 The Bashful Deacon It was the general opinion of the soap- box orators and town gossips that Deacon .i,,y, Epps would never get married. The reason .if . was obvious, he was bashful. The Deacon Q was young and handsome, yet so conscious 4 x of himself that he could never be brilliant in A society. The people of the town were ac- J, ,, customed to getting gay towards night and gf! consequently the minister had a hard time 4 to get a Deacon. He had seized upon poor GQ4 will Epps, for even though he was very young, 'liilllllmllrkyi, 7il'Wi'!'mnl' he was the right kind of a man for the place. AlWlllil.lVl , i Bly dear readers must know that it was A ' the custom of the people of Carlinville to expect a large party to be given each year by the rich Squirehlanstone to which the Deacon was invited as a matter of course. HThe plot thickensf' came through the lips of a hgure silently tip-toeing along the gravel walk up to Xlanstone House. HYes, the plot thickens, and also the mud. They call this a gravel walk, I call it a . . . f'Come right in, Deacon Epps. You are not a bit too early. 'fEr-um-a-tyes-a-charmed,-a-Ilm sure. Now the Deacon could, or thought he could, face wild bulls, but a pretty girl-no! He was helpless under the smile of Agatha lvlanston. Let me show you upstairs, lN'lr. Eppsf' Quite so-er-I mean-yea-a-with pleasure. How pretty she was! For years he had secretly admired herg yet he was the only one who knew it. Perhaps she did, toog who can tell? Once upstairs he took off his hat and coat, laid them neatly on a chair, and prepared to come down stairs. The hall was dimly lighted and Epps was decidly not dimly superstitious. He cautiously picked his way along the hallway like a thief escaping from the house he had just robbed. So engrossed in his imaginery ghosts was he that he entirely forgot that there was such a thing as a stairway from the second floor to the first. So consequently he coasted in a sitting position the whole length of the steps with the alacricity of a small boy on a tobaggan, when his momentum ceased he was in the middle of the ballroom. He was so dazed by his fall and sudden entrance into light that it took him several minutes to collect his wits. VVhen he finally did recover he perceived that in his involuntary ride he had lost all his dignity and a small portion of his trousers. The horror of his situation came upon him with a rush and he sprinted toward the door shouting, Ghostsl Spooksl Pllicel Helpl Nlurderlu at the top of his voice, accompanied by the laughter of all those present. Halfway to this proposed destination the startled voice of Agatha rang out, 'flXlr. Epps! Deacon Epps! That was enough. By means of the door jam he checked his speedy retreat and returned meek as a lamb and carefully faced his audience. HEr-um-a-l'll be back in a minute with this he was off upstairs like a whirl- wind. A few minutes later he returned, the same Deacon John Epps as before. The party was like parties in general, supper and then dancing. Toward the end Agatha saw the Deacon passing directly behind her. Vlfhen he arrived in this position he saw her fall fainting toward him. Now, the moment of all moments, he saw his opportunity and grasped it. He caught her as she fell,lifted her up in his arms and carried her into the hall. Oh, John, she said, 'Tm so glad you fell down stairs. I saw in your eyes . . . USO did If' he answered. DAN RooERs ,24. Page 111 Looking Over Old Toys Sometimes one likes to throw aside the present cloak of life and look back over the years. Such a fancy had struck me and I tried to recollect some of my childhood. I came upon my old toys, one by one, most of them broken and bat- tered as they lay, after I had finished with them, thrown in a corner. There was my train, the very train I had cried over until my fond father had carried it from the store window. The Wheels were mostly gone, and the once bright and shiny paint, was shattered, but the little train had stood well the severe test I had given it. A dent on the engine was there, that it had received as it fell from the kitchen table, and even some of the dirt was still in the coal car, where I had carried it. Here is the horse and wagon. Good old horse and wagon. Hay protudes from his sides and his flannel is worn off, but the old horse, Cfor he surely must be very old nowj stands hitched to his wagon awaiting my bidding. There is what is left of a doll. Yes, the only doll I ever owned. Some kind aunt had thoughtfully given me that marvel of blue eyes, red cheeks and yellow hair, in my earlier youth. Sadly enough, nothing remains save this tiny shock of golden hair, too small to be true. From the first it had received unceremonious treatment and had not fared well at my hands. And so I went thru toy after toy, each one calling back some especially tragic or some especially happy incident of the past. And I thought to myself, surely isn,t childhood the happiest time of our lives! GORDON KIANNING '23. THE ORIILNT Light of the sun is the crimson east, There's the land of sorrow and happiness, But I am thinking both day and night, The sweet love of father and mother who were left. Beside the ocean grow and appear, The Sampagnita, Carmen, and Trumpet flowers. Ayl Nay! I say it again and again, That's where father, mother and friends dwell. CONSTANCIO li. DUQUE. Editofr Notf-The author of zhif pofm haf but rfcently rome from hir native Iflands, the Philippinef. Je' is E MCRTKVBON- I 5i'ii1:I'?5 I I ,.- - T ' HV - I ' i l ' 'ft I' e f '. . ,i , l, . L , -x I I J, -1 1. i X ll I .l -.,-,,,,-, .,-- 4 A I E l 1 if--'ff-Q --es' - .Q-.....l.-er,, -1.5 ' an I I L IU, ! 1' 5 X' L- . Page 112 -Y , 0 , I I., , ff, 'L , gm Q,,Xl-,,kjLY' , , i . ' .ff A 5 J 3 r .4 xr- L fy, X. 1 Fl' ' . ff Lf 1- p'!,2LJ,-X kg! A L, 'D 'f' W 1 'df' J fd ' ffl hxqx , .,,v... F A If, 7, ' ma 'E-, A . f-fn fr-C 4 -. L.. 'v Y Ma L, ' ,77- .f rl 5, 4- I .5 ff, 5.4 Kr I Kill- 'KL' l I gd. 1 -:. Y WLM 'c5,,r?'5fZ'1f,'-gh'-L., :gangs ffgd mafia. IQZZIQQJ, 4 I, ,Altria-i 6f:Wkin.G!lA, . nf ,, , . .. 1 .4 A SM 'gg' in ' A, - H., i.. it fig- 1-rf -is XL xxml- - W, L,,i6,.,X,6, ' ' ' 2 -s-e?l- , '- ,- ' ,Gy , f fu 7 'leafy fill 5. ' 0' Efi-'K-ef H' :A TTT ,ig-Y-lfw 'qs 499 ffgffga 47. if If ' :'f?'f,,E2E-:2'ffE??-ff-raise' ' ' l ' ,f 4 A,-5. L.4e.+5?'PE.f-1-Y Y i gfiL,,d,Yl,,HLdr1Ja' 'FTHE FRIENDLY ROAD OF LIFE O, it's fine to walk On the friendly road, On the friendly road Of Life, For it's up to you what e'er you see, Be it love and hope-or strife. All of Nature's wonders will unfold In wondrous tales so long untold Of beautiful things that are never old, On the friendly road of Life. 0, the lilting tilt of the wandererls song, On the friendly road of Life, Has the stirring depth of the rolling drum And the joyful trill of the fifeg For you meet the World in a friendly way And see such worth in every day That you sing with joy this roundelay, On the friendly road of life. O, the trust in man and the broadened view, On the friendly road of Life, Are worth more than a score of books to you, As you travel the road of Life, For it's kindness, love, and an outstretched hand, ' And a will to help when eler you can That will make you a truly worthwhile man, On the friendly road of Life. ELIZABETH MORRISON '22. A Dissertation on Fish Fish is a little word, only four letters, and although VVebster devotes only a few words to the innocent little animal there is much more which may be said of it. There are as many varieties of fish as there are of smiles. For this collection I refer you to a song which was popular about two years ago. The first type of the swimming animal which comes tO mind is the shark. This fish is one which Often puzzles his fellow-beings. I-Ie knows everything, absolutely everything, and the strange part about it is that he will Often tell you so himself. His one aim in life is to hear his name called forth in assembly, and thereupon to rise, and to receive a small bit Of blue and white ribbon, with an I-didn't-expect-it-at-all look on his face, while inside he tells himself that he's a pretty good sort. This form of fish is much respected by the faculty, admired by the smaller fry, and distinct- ly abhorred by the other fish. However, do not mistake my attitude, we need more fish Of this type to make Deerfield not only first in Athletics and Social life but first in Scholarship. ELEANOR CLIFTON l22. TEDITOR,S NOTE-This poem received first prize in the Annual Poem Contest. Page IIS The Shuh-Shuh-Gah Far up in the Northland beyond the Great Slave Lake, there is a forest country which the Indians call the land of the Shuh-shuh-gah, and which they fear greatly. They base their fears on the fact that no man who has gone in has ever come out, save one, and he so stricken with fear that he went mad, and from his incoherent mumblings they learned of a great white terror, half man, half beast, a demon who dwelt in the forest depths and protected it from those who dared to enter. The Indian tribes who had lived within the haunted ground had fied in fear of their lives at the first report of the great man eating Shuh-shuh-gah. And so it happened that this great land of rushing rivers and good hunting had been left strictly alone for more than four years when Bob Crombie and I arrived at the Nipissing trading post, on the edge of the haunted forest, in early July. We had been having bad luck of late, in fact for the last two weeks. The hunting had been extremely poor, and it was with a feeling of staisfaction that we heard from an old Indian at the Nipissing post, that the hunting was said to be good in the forest of the Shuh-shuh-gahl He warned us, however, that it was very dangerous and cited many instances of the Shuh-shuh-gah's wrath. Viihy just the other day, he said, a white man had gone into the woods for moose, and he was later found lying dead at the bottom of a glen-his head completely severed from his body! But his grisly stories did not convince us. VVe would go and get moose and risk being murdered by the Shuh-shuh-gah. For I was set upon having a moose- head in the den. And so we set out into the vast, unknown country of the Shuh- shuh-gah. Wie paddled steadily on up the Nipissing and that night we camped in the enemyls territory, so to speak. YVe did likewise, next day-it was gloomy country but full of game, so we were satisfied. That night as we were pitching camp, a rnan ina birch canoe came paddling down the river. We hailed him and some- what surprisedg he guided the canoe to the bank on which we stood, got out, shook hands, introducing himself as John Cameron. He seemed a likable chap and we asked him to eat with us, an offer which he accepted. After eating we lit our pipes and talked of many things, our trip, game, fish, and finally I asked him point blank if there was a Shuh-shuh-gah. He seemed embarrassed and said evasively, You won't be troubled. I've lived, in this neck of the woods for nearly five years and I've never been. He seemed not to want to talk of it, so I dropped the subject, although I was far from satisfied. In the course of conversation he said he had a cabin nearby, which he had built himself. He said, also, that the moose hunting was good but that the moose were very savage, and that upon one occasion when out hunting with an Indian guide he had surprised a moose in a little clearing at the foot of a cliff and that before he or his guide, whose name was Sabattis, had a chance to fire, the beast was upon them and had mashed and trampled on the Indian. Cameron fired as the moose was lowering his horns for a rush on him and finally brought the buck down with a second shot. As we were sitting around the fire we were greatly startled by a blood curdling scream from the forest depths, a shrill piercing shriek changing to a low gutural moan that was unspeakably terrible, coming in the night silence. Cameron's conduct was most peculiar. At the first note, a strange expression crossed his face, he jumped to his feet, and fied without a word of explanation ortfarewell. Next morning as Crombie and I were setting out for moose, Cameron appeared and told us he could lead us to a good kill. Although his conduct on the previous evening had been very strange we decided to follow him. Wie set out thru a tangle of aspens which grew thicker as we pushed on. After half an hour's walked, Cam- eron cautioned us to silence, and we moved on slowly. Suddenly I tripped and fell head-long, making aigreat racket. No use going farther, now, he's miles away by this time,'l said Cameron Pagf II4 with a snort of disgust. So we turned to retrace our steps. Wie had not gone far before Cameron darted away into the thick underbrush, I looked wonderingly at Crombie and as I did so I saw something Hash thru the air and stick quivering in a tree not six inches from Crombie's head. It was Cameron's knife! I flred once at random and then we ran, for why stay there and be slaughtered? When we arrived at camp we decided to see the thing thru, to clear up at least in our own minds the mystery of the Shuh-shuh-gahl And so that night we each slept with two pistols. Towards morning I awoke and rose to replenish the fire. As I stooped over it I felt myself seized in a powerful grip and a hand clapped over my mouth. I turned to battle with my assailant, a man of uncommon size and strength. As I struggled silently for freedom I noted his wild eyes, green and luminous as a cat's, lighted from within by the lust to kill. He'd succeeded in getting, by this time, a very effective half-Nelson on me, and started to apply the pressure when he in turn was seized from the back. The madman, for so I judged him, let go of me and then I saw that my rescuer was none other than Cameron. I-Ie tied my late adversary's hand with a bit of stout cord and then turned to us Cfor Crombie had come from the tentl with this explanation. HI told you last night of the encounter which I and an Indian guide had with a giant moose. This is the guide-Sabattis. He was not killed but on account of the injuries which he sustained went mad. I thought it best to keep him here! far from the world of men. But the knife? I asked. f'Sabattis was hiding in the thicket this morning. I saw what he was about to do, and tried to prevent him. I was unsuccessful as you know. His knife is exactly like mine for he carved both handles. Thus was the mystery of the Shuh-shuh-gah solved. E. BARRON ROCKWELL ,24. Scarves Scarves. The term is so significant in itself that it fairly demands a whole sentence. It is such a composite term, made up of the silks, the wool, the cotton, the artistic and the inartistic, the long, the short, the knitted, the crocheted, the embroidered, the woven, the plaid, the chequered, the useful, these with fringe, and those without. Nor is this all of the species, one could go on mention- ing for ever. Flapping silkily around the neck of the Happer is a scarf, which we first visualize upon hearing the topic. A casual obesrver might think that the schoolls supply of coal was low and that this means was being resorted to for warmth. However, he would soon learn that these scarves donlt even profess to be warm. This scarf, of course, is only a whim of Fashion, if she so designated, her young disciples would wear them around their heads. The barbarically brilliant scarf worn by the athletically inclined, or by those affecting an athletic pose, is totally different. Thrown with a premeditated care- lessness about the neck, it only pretends to be warm. It is accompanied by an open coat, wool hose, oxfords, and a long swinging stride. These five things are one and inseparable, wherever there is one, there are the others also. l Then there is the rapidly diminishing, sensible type, the strictly utilitarian 'muffler', which is worn only in cold weather. It is long, ample, and warm, wound around several times and finally tied or safety-pinned in a hopelessly secure and inartistic manner. All that can be said is that it is warm, the least necessary thing in a scarf. No one need think, that this latest flight is restricted only to theugentler sex. It has become Hquite the thing for a young masculine-follower of the elusive goddess to tuck a short wool or silk scarf under his coat, and let the fringed ends flap colorfully to the breezes. No onels personality is considered complete now-a-days without a corres- ponding scarf, whether it be silken or wool. sensible or otherwise. - ELIZABETH VVILDER y24. Pagf 115 A Drift Wood Fire I It rains. The wind tries the window with chill, ghastly, fingers and sighs its, disappointment. Wiell it might, for the fire is warm and brilliant tonight, brilliant only as a drift wood fire can be. The yellow, golden orange and red flames leap and leap again. Occasionally under the yellow and red are green flames, blue, bluish purple, and violet flames that remind one of a bed of lilies. Science teaches us that these flames are but the color of the various mineral salts which have been dissolved in the sea water and, when the water evaporated, were left in the wood. Not so long ago even this was a mystery. Indeed science has progressed mightily in fifty thousand years-wehave learned the color of the flame of certain minerals and elements! But it will take us another hundred thous- and years to find out what those leaping flames are trying to tell us. Of what do they speak? Is it a message or tale of adventure? That log the yellow flame is touching could be part of a Spanish treasure ship sunk by Drake and the one next to it the deck of a Chinese junk laden with opium. Anyone of them might have come from the frozen polar regions, mayhap a part of the ship of some luckless explorer. Is it any wonder these Hames are brilliant with such glorious tales to tell? AUNE LEMPINEN I22. A WINTER NIGHT Outside, the night is cold and crisp and still, The stars against their soft black background shine, 1 8 gh And silhoutted 'gainst the snow white hill There stands an ancient solitary pine. ' T- The lights from cottage windows softly glow ...,:-.- i.-. -' The sleigh bell's merry jingle fills the air Vllhile runners crunch upon the hard packed snow - .1 Voices and laughter comes from everywhere. C, - - L , In kindly tolerance of their noisy play The old pine looks down from his lofty height The sounds grow fainter, soon they'll fade away ,tif Leaving to him the glory Of the night. , is Rurn MIRIAM DUNscoMB '2 . ,wc ,, 1 4 2 ' -1' Q ' - I.. , Ei-i Y ' Y E ,jf-3' J ' i Y ei 'E . .Afffffw.41'f.1f-gxsrs . e al . a --: 3,15.3-,:G!g,:,g3.fY,:.-7-X-QQXLLX . . .Q ,IAN -?f, , , V. . ,Q ..-. .ml .-3S,L.t,1,k-F, ,F V - . . -A v , - V - ' -fi. .' f I 'f.:'l,ifV ' 3- ..P- -1. A .-- Pagf II6 x WX i 7 0 QV , 42 9 W dc :I- QEKKT i' , M1 Q' -M4 MW , f 'P Wag W, Xu- ! Q 4 . , W, 1. 4, I' J A :Rx wield N-I X m 15 , Kp IX J x l 4 K -illix JH- f A mmgii up Y 1. 'I N- + I 5 X .L 4 ' ' RTN ? I ..iuw.15gnq n,-Q , Q 6 12 Q -Q H H! 1 6 'iiiWTL ' ' 'ky QXR RQ lm -- , X . q'?9?'qA!5r2 H' uC-zm P11 scrrenun XA 9, nn x.! ,- f s 175 ' ' 'Mp--1 H321 navlor jsut: i - Q . own I9 Li qzutosn I -N N . Z J SEPTEMBER .6- How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our childhoodl 8fThe endearing rides in the old chariot are but a memoryg the Deerfielders arrive in a shiny, new bus. 14-We find out who the high and mighty are-First Senior Class meeting. I5kGetting down to brass tacks. The foot- ball schedule has been made out. 16-They have kind faces, and we like them, but will we be able to bluff? Our new teachers We meet them in the assembly. I71.xlUU1Hl-DCCfl'i6lK.l game. Alumni, IQ Deerfield, o. IQiTllC Vlfarblers of Deerfield have begun to struggle. First Glee Club meeting. 23-The Freshmen are introduced Cin assem- blyj to the thing that makes Deerfield what it is+nDeerfield Spirit . 25-Lindbloom-Deerfield game, 14.-6 for us Hurrayl 26fRadio Club organized. 27-VVill We have better luck than last year? The Senior Blue and White meets. 27+'fOld iron to sclll Old iron to sellln lX'lcPherson's has donated an old car to the shopg as bad as giving a clock to a six year old. 27lVVhO will be the stars among the lower classmen? junior Carrick meets. 3OiuYS find out how much we ought to weigh, why We don't, and several other splendid facts given in a talk by Dr. liarson. Physical exams begin. OCTOBER Imolll' Blue and VVhite took a side out of Riverside to-day, 28-O. 2-Parlez-vous the foreigners have fixed a rendez-vous. The French Club meets. 6-Why is everyone so quiet today? We fear something is going to happen, everyone knows his lessons. Ah, at last we have it. lt's P. T. A. visiting dayll 6-A full day+General Sladen spoke to us in Assembly on the f'American Troops on the Rhineif. The Annual Board elected. , g - 1 n W Q 1 A ' I 6 f rmijj . ff ' I ygf'N ' Ma, ' 1 ' 5 is J D :':fl . .HMM Fi, lg wav ue -1 ff W: R 'aKSIbs U f ' uw I UW, QR 8-'fivalking over Waukegan or Hlrlow we play Footballv by a Deerfielder. Price. 21-O. I4-A day of new resolutions. End of first six weeks. Freshmen!! Donlt play with matches. Fire Prevention Day. I4mTll3t noise in the gym this afternoon was just a Sophomore-Freshmen party. VVe admire their spirit, but feel hurt because we weren't all invited. I5-Provided that Proviso hadnlt lost, it might have Wone-but it didn't. 27-O. 2IfDeep sea story in Assembly. The sharks make their first appearacne, and receive bits of Blue and White. 22'SOTTlCIllI1CS good things don't come in small packages. VVe beat New Trier, 43-o, think of it, and beat La Grange at golflll 24-The Boosters heard a real talk on The All Round Girln by hlrs. Fitt. 271313. Paulsen talked to us in Assembly today, and We enjoyed it, toolll 29fW'e showed that we play not only golf, but also football! We win from La Grange by 40-o. 31- The goblins will get you if you donlt watch out. The Seniors gave a masquerade with much punch and more fun. 4-Can a board walk? Well say the Annual board can, and talk too. They told us all about the annual today, 5-Can it be that we are dreaming? We beat Evanston 34-3, and won the Suburban League Golf titlefNine rahs for Deerfieldll NOVENIBER 9iThe shop does its bit, new bleachers for Homecoming Day when we play Oak Park, November IQ. Remember the datell lO?.AI'lOIllCI' innocent victim killed in its own back yard. 'l'hornton crushed 46-O. I9-HATS off everybodyll Here comes the team. Vivill you ever forget that Homecoming Day? Mud, weenies, tears, laughter, cold, and -fighif! VVC wallop Oak Park 14-o, and the Highland Park Press got out an Extrall All red and everythingll as 1 Ouoggy, donga -Dusrn, s. . , I 5 li ix .AX E ? - Y K , ' . Q .-'22-'iffy ' A vr 2 f u . , - , f 4 li A If Dmmstu ' Ala O W My ,Q1 A Hxl new 3, TX 5' NENMTRIIR ,-,ff ,i SD!E::'fLD S. i av ,hi f EH .To ,,,,.i.tiii.U'uuwii Ln Guns: f f A Pkovisn jj' - ,h 'n,.mi..:,di' 0 y E,,Mis1 X 0 Y 15,3 U I Page 110' Dliknilb mvemen neun 1 J, 24' ' o q . Q, ', rn -, 1 H R ' 155 1 'bsnffllfw EERFIELD ' . 4' 'beikfliw an-ms Lmnvs i V ., in A -BRGGTGN 4 5 '7 20 1' 3335 Omg Dux Q EVANSTBN A J 1 K 0 mf' gf uma, t..,..w f.....,.. earn-'fa .. R 2' 6 ,1 , A 21-The team is off for Brockton!! VVe saw them off with the band nleverythinglll 24-Thanksgiving. VVe wait with anxious hearts for the reports of the Brockton game. Alas! Our first defeat, are we downhearted? NO!! DECLIMBICR ' 8-Seven Deerfield men are put on the All Star Team. Yea! Deerfield! 16-They receive their due reward. Our noble team! D's awarded in Assembly. 22- The Blue and Vllhitef' Xvelve heard of it in other forms, but this is new. At last we have a method of expressing ourselves. A real newspaper. 23miiWwl1CIl you eometo the end of a perfect -fsemester. Hon with the danceg let joy be llllCOIll:lI1Sd,7l Dickenls Christmas Carol , a dance, and then the end!! Yea! 23-klilll. 9-Blessed relief, with only one snowstorm ll JANUARY 7-Indoor track begins. Coach has a lot of good material this year. Proctor, Steele, Rock- well, Moore, and Gernenz are still on the job, and a lot of new men are out. Qfzx new champion has come to the front at Deerfield, who is making a fine name for himself. He is Dicky Martin, the greatest pingponger in existence. lO1W6 won a double header from Kenosha today. The heavyweight game was one of the fastest basketball games the school has ever witnessed. Score 23-22. I3-BOtl1 heavy and light-weight teams win against Alumni. 13fProfessor Phelps of Yale spoke this morn- ing on a wonderful theme-Happiness. He told us that the happiest person is the one who thinks the happiest thots. This seemed to take root in the hearts ofthe student body, for every- thing brightened up considerably. I4'w7C lost a swimming meet to Nforton. Score 37-22. Nevertheless, we have good swim- mers, for none were drowned in the tears of the grieving multitude. I4'DC6Fll6ld opened the preliminary round of the Suburban League Schedule by dividing two games with Evanston. Heavies 17-31. Lights won zo-6. 17-New balls appear on the playground. Mr. Burwell at last realizes his dream. 23'-F2lCL1ltY shows its musical spunk and organizes ffpeachyn orchestra. The soft and gentle strains of dreamy music send many to slumberland in assembly. i 24-We have new and very peculiar steps at school. Tho they have been in but a few days, many of the proud and elect have tumbled. 26-Good things always come together. Be- sides new stairs, we have bright and shining new trays in the lunchroom. 27fc,lll' lightweights gave New Trier the first beating they have had this year. Heavies lost a hard game 36-22. 31fXew lfreshies are officially welcomed in assembly amid the cheers of the assembled mul- titude. Qn freshies!!! l.et work be unconflned. l EB RCA RY 2fHail to our new chief counselor, elected today! Bob Wolff certainly ought to be a good one!!!!! 2fWe are cheered up by the orchestrals music as we march into assembly. Vl'e hear for the first time of the music memory contest. 47XVC take two games from Evanston. Lights win 18-6. Heavies I7-I4. 7gD. G. A. A. party a big success, Lots of good food and fun. 8-Our heavyweight team played Wiaukegan today to see who would be in third place in the Northern Division of the Suburban League. VVe won 17-14!!!!!!!! 9-The track team is getting into fine condi- tion for the Chicago lnterscholastic, the Illinois Relay Carnival, and the many other events which are to come soon. RQ 4 Jamuuw t W -X Jlmunv runny .DEERFQELQ fnnvnv at lo - A Lights seems Q ' bsenriem 9 vvzsvmg c.-Aff! .- 2 A Msaylfs utsanvs 2 in I Llyirfis HLA? A. . ,. Q x c FIELD wldm E 1 'F' 1 EU 1 Ubgng Vlmfkcoau J 2 Hifi , UI? Q pl L - 19 9,1 Hfcvvls ui:-u X EVM Hou 1 -1 Q- X NEW 'YRIER f L9 ' --' ' 2 5 7 ,,,,,,,u U HEAVIES umm 7 ,Q 37 ff' C 5- - W 0 7 jnyli V Q, ' f ' fftr' ' vu .2 ,.. ' X F D 9 W Page IIQ I Muwmv fun ' MMU., ii! - 24- tary 2 3 .marins 9 5:5 NIKVIIS LIGIVS .V 7 1 la 'WI' .M ff, 12, 1ts.ui.L-um L-4: FAc uv mzwrx.. rilvf?-E 55 Ja. as I 'Plym D ' Y I! I H' il if ix lush l ,. fi3... QEEW II-Poppy music, delicious food, and orators overfiowing with wit made the Father and Sons Dinner a not-to-be-forgotten event, I4 Mf. Burwell received a very mysterious znd slushy valentine and opened it before Blue and White Club. The Club thot it very pretty, but were polite CFD enough not to ask questions. 15-Rumors of the Junior Prom. They sound pretty good. 16'-Our swimmers lost to Oak Park, 34-IS. 23-Senior girls conquered by women mem- bers of the faculty. No wonder our girls study harder than the boys!!!! 251MF. Scully of Brockton spoke in assembly and made us all want to live up to all he said about us. He said many fine things about our principal, team, and our coach, that made us think that our influence is felt a little. 26'MOthCfS and daughters gather together in celebration ofthe annual event held for them, and to commemorate Washingtonls birthday. 26-Crime wave sweeps over school!!!!! Two freshies found matching pennies. MARCH 1-Boys interclass basketball starts. Loyal backing up of teams expected. 2-Hot debate waged in Garrick Club on National Censorship of Moviesv. The affir- mative won, which seems to indicate that we are getting too UD wicked. 4-Relay team, Procter, Moore, Rockwell and Stewart, take third place in meet at Illinois. Alumni entertained boys at Alpha Delt House. 15M-Seniors are entertained at Lake Forest College. Dinner, dance, basketball game, and everything. 22-Girls' basketball ends for the season. The Junior first and second teams won in their divisions. Hurray for the Juniors!!!!! 23-The A Capella Choir sings at our first musical memory contest. Our team is chosen. The four who made the highest scores were, June Freeman, Edith Vail, Edna Walther, and Virginia Onderdonk. 25-Our relay team wins at Northwestern. Boys come home with bronze cup,and individual silver medals. 29-Senior play announced!! The Rivals And there is going to be some rivaling with the former Senior classes in putting on a successful Senior play. Page 120 APRIL IfToo bad April Fool's day came on Satur- day!!! 3-Relays begin between boys sessions. I51NII'. Mason's session wins against Mr. Slocum's in the last round of the relays. Juniors set a new record, 3:06. 2o-Band serenades Nlr. Sandwick, Mr. Slo- cum, and the lVIayor, with sweet and delicious music. 23-Deerfield ball team defeats New Trier Io-O. Glader pitches NO-RUN, NO-HIT game! 271WC give our track team a send off as they start out for Des Moines to compete in the Drake Relays. 28- Trial by jury and The Turtle Dove presented to the Public. MAY 6-The juniors show their appreciation of the Seniors. They really must appreciate them, Such a dinner and such a Prom! IQ'G3mC at Bloom, Deerfield victorious. 23-Game with Oak Park, Deerfield wins again. 26- There is music in the air!!-Spring Concert. VVe shine for our beloved parents. JUNE 21GHmC with Oak Park, we draw the short end of a 3-2 score in a ten inning scrap. 3-'gThe Rivals met on common ground. The Seniors give their last and best to Deerfield. 6-Bloom at Deerfield, score Deerfield 6, Bloom I. Still a chance for the shield. 9-The end of the last six weeks, but still going strong. On to the examsl!!! June I2-14-Welre buried alive. All this for one small vacation. 12-134Annuals arrive and are given out. I5-Commencement! Life is not an empty dream! Ask the class of 1922! 16-Seniors have one last blowout as a class. FAREWELL ' ELEANOR CLIFTON, '22. E. MARGARET DAY, 'z2. Y ,,,,,, ' - L ir- ...xx. T wxxx , W! XX X K X Z N CHP ff I XXX Q Vp X X ,ww W my f X MMIER is g V NxN Z1f6ykji 'M my E W' P KW 1'M'Ub 11 Ib wmmmmr swf' L ,cfm Y Y Jn 'j X4 4 ff :iff Y 4, ' WW' M ul M fu Kim 1 ,x ,J A W7' 1' dy X. WK fgiymmrwmvfwvm mxisiiiwv MW .X l , , DEERFIELD n SHIELDS Book 4 A f- I 7 X X A Z f X N x XX ,ff ' I 14 X ' . W K M 4' ' Y ' X Z ff 4 'mf ' X 2 l f- . Y X.. .. ff ' 4 5 qu Ewa, . xx ,lsikmu 7- A ,. 7 it E E Z 1' .- Al f QIl'l ' 'M Q ' x A' ff X V4 - . ' I 2 ll I ,.,., ll 'ln ,W ' I - 'Ar-. x ' T' , r' ' , I 4 Z I. Huh gp wwf, I -fl . XY-we Wl.!N 5,1 'xt 11 n 21.564 QW? .W I-,I XE f ,psi QQ 255, 3 'mf -.U-mf N:Q:gsFgi?l2w k Q ' ? E f if - EP if 1 w f ' A 15 , 7 f' u v . 15 E - ' 'rf E E wh -' f. 1 .E '1--1' '- '1 '1f- f 1 ' L I 1 f, Q4 V1 'tn' WI! In Hifi IV b ' u u..o1. l.m1:,,,lu f..'i ... If' X lx E . . iwj.: I4 .N f 1 ax Q-fazgnrzigiw' ,-, fa, - E, gn nh,f,fw Eg, -w,,f,A,,4 1 f A 1' E , f ' - ' -fs, ' if 'W ' 'w ,12fff' 5- 'y,', . 1' 4 I ' ' QI' ' ' V - ffrfwl ln, -A s' ' I CL Q ' 1 ' A ily - 4' '5 'l,, l..dk.tx: .pl-4. . A, Cl I !f.,'f,4'24,Xr lx: ,X-Ll' ff . JM Said, x fb 11'-, L f 'I . kiqgbkl 6 +I , - , , --1,----J...-. ...i f wif Diuty Mooroful have u good joh ut Gselllsf' Rose Tluiyoi'-HNVluit. do you do? Diuty-Hhlilk c-liocolatosf' Koaglo-'ll'd likv to sc-0 souwthiiig 4-heap in :L fall lint. CTlorkf'l'l'ry this on. Thv mirror is at your loft. Mr. Sl0l'l1lIl1UXVll2lf iuakvs you think tho Greeks prawticvd lllSt1I'lH2Llll0Ilf? Arnie Mason-'lliook how they made poor Venus. Two little uiggvrs On 21 hridge :L svttiu' Two littlv divv Jumpin' and ai-skippiu' Two little holvs Dice' start a-slippiu' PARADISE LOST. 'l'0zu'l101'f'tIkey, what is :1 vortex? lkoy- A vortex is the thing thc- goverruuouti puts on ice-cvrvzun sodas. Foley- Hvllo, old top, now Ci1l'?H Suppl0wL'Nop0, old car, new top! Ariiio- Didu't you seo 1110 down towu yvst0rdLLy'? l saw you tWi00. M. Rulwus-'EI uvvvr uotivv peoplv lu that i'Olld1flOIl.H AN IDN.-Xl, EXAM l. Wlltxll was tho war of 1812. 2. Who is tho ziuthor of Mz1cauluy's History of l9lugl:mcl'? 3. VVhut couutrws were pawticipuiits ui tht- Spanisli-Auivric-:ui VVz1r. 4. In what season of tho your did Wasliiugtou spoud his Wiutor :it Valley lforggo 5. Toll :Lhout tho Swiss Navy? l'a-gf I Arnie- I'm sorry I was absent, sir, but I was detained by very important businessf' Mr. SHHilWlCk1HSO you wanted two more days of grace'?H Arnie-MNO, sir, of Lucillefl My bonnie bent over the gas tank, The height of its contents to seep She lighted a match to assist her- Chorus: Oh bring back my bonnie to mel Mr. Mason-f'Why was it that kings always tapped men on their heads when they knighted them? Manning-f'Perhaps the stars made the knights more realistic. Motorman to Steele, who is smoking a cigarette- Smoke on the other end, sir! Steele- I canlt,-it's lit. Mr. Mason trapping on deskje-'tOrderl Orderlw Keagle-'fHam and eggs, please! K. Rubens Ctranslating portainusj-'KNOW 'mus' means 'we', and 'porto' means tgate', but I thought 'we gates' was German. Hap Martin+ Are you interested in sports?l' Margaret Cliggitt+ Oh, I love to go out with them! Miss Amborn Ctranslatingj- Slave, where is thy horse? Munro-t'Under n1y desk, Miss Amborn. Mr. Ball-f'Has absolute zero ever been reached? Seymour- Yes, in my last examf' They sat alone in the moonlight, And she soothed his troubled brow: Dearest, I know that my life has been fast, But I'm on my last lap nowf' She- What's the team leaving the field for'?l' He- Itls the end of the half. She- Well, Illn not surprised. It's a wonder they havenlt killed some one before this. ' WHAT IS A KISS? A kiss is a noun used as a conjunction. It is never declined. It joins similar elements. It is more common than proper. It is sometimes followed by an exclamation. It is used in the plural number and agrees with fyou' and 'I'. Page I2 Y!4Wls s NlN'!4 ' A L NM 5fRV'Cf -www-vfvbvv vw-v-v ., .... ......... . IS' I'-1 1 7-7 Can You Learn 3 AWA Anything From the W Wisdom Which Has h Amassed the Largest Fortune in America? John D. Roc-kefellc-1' says: HRea1 opportunities come only to the man with Ready Moneyw 'l'l1e1'e is but one way to have Ready Money-That is to SAVE! ,. . N Une of the host methods of saving is '- - think of n hotter time to start than '7 SAFETY RIGHT Now THPWT an Ac-Count in Our Bank. Can you lil Highland Park State Bank THE HOME OF SAVINGS DEPOSITORS FRANK .I. Baron: J. M. Aluwzl. CI F. GRANT l'I'4-snlexxt Vive-I'1'1-ximlellt Cf2lSlli0l' Pagr Manicuring, Shampooing . Q. kg.. I Scalp Treat:ments H ' D ' M 1 W ' DR. all' fesslllg, afce avlllgacial Massage Chiro odist P M. EMMA BORCHARDT Al B P 1 h so eauty ar or hl Highland Park Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. P one 303 Hig and Park Telephone Highland Park 920 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Highland Park, Ill. He Qpassionatelyj-''Darling, I have something to whisper in your ear. Where is it? Louer-'tDid you see that girl who just passed us with the purple veil and lace hose?l' Kauffman- Oh, did she have a purple veil? , Manning- I donlt think I deserve zero on this paper. Miss Griswold- I donlt think so either, but that's the lowest mark I could give you. Policeman Cat corner of Central and St. Johnsjhullome on! VVhat's the matter with you? Sandwick-'tI'm well, thanks, but my engineis dead. E. Doty-UI don't believe in parading my virtues. C. Drake- You couldnlt. It takes quite a number to make a parade. Boy-HThere's a member of the football team outside. He wants his pieture taken. Mr. Brand-f'Side-face? Boy-UNO, half-backf' Jaeger- Did you notice the list of people in yesterday's 'tTrib who arenit going to ride in Yellow Cabs any more? Mason-UNO, where? Jaeger-'tThe death column. ' There are two ways to win a woman-one is to spend money on her. So is the other. Fair Lady Cin music storej- Say, mister, have you get tBaby Dreams ? Kute Clerk- No, but I have winning waysf, SALOME Within a cloud of silk shecomes, To do the serpentine, And when she kicks, her little feet, Though few, are far between. Pagf 124 Telephones 557-558 Publishers of The LAKE FORESTER Lake Forest, Ill. Ghz Iiaigblanh Bark Brass UDELL BROTHERS Highland Park, Illinois 155 WTF Wx l .. Printing of Fharacter Printers-Binders and Dignity Engravers MEIERHOFF HARDWARE CO. The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction lNext to Post Other- 'Felophonv 197-198 Highland Park, Ill, JOHN GOURLEY 8a CO. Lumber Mill Work A Specialty 'Ill-ILEPHONIC 465 HI1illIi.AND I,AliK 'tWhen You Think of Lumber, Remember Gourleyf' Page 125 Page 126 just the 4'Best Ever What? Our Sodas and Sundaes made from Hydrox Guernsey Pure Carbonated Ice Cream Brick Specials each week We also carry a full assortment of Llggi-3tt7S and Whitmanls Chocolates Box and Bulk THE LAKE BLUFF DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Phone 456 Lake Bluff, Ill. GARDNERIS HOME STYLE LUNCH Meals and Short Orders Ice Cream Cigars Candy Sheridan Road, Lake Blui Telephone 1103 ROSENTHAL 85 HELMING Groceries and Meats Phone 620 Lake Blulf, Illinois WM. MAWMAN Garage, Taxi Cabs, and Express DAY AND NIGHT SERVICT North Ave. and Moffet Road Lake BluH, Illinois Telephone 1217 When in Lake Bluff Stop at TATARI S Soda and Coffee Shop Lake Blui, Illinois H. KADING Tailor and Cleaner GOOD WORK IN BOTH BRANCHES ALSO NOTIONS AND FURNISHINGS Telephone 593 LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS Street Level Entrance-No Stairs to Climb CLARK 8a CLARK CASH 8a CARRY Grocery and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephone 976 LAKE BLFFF, ILLINOIS Page 127 PATRONIZE THE COMMUNITY SHOP In all its Departments: Handiwork, Thrift and Bakery Luncheons Served Daily from 12:00 to 1 :00 CONTRIBUTIONS OF CLOTHING, FURNITURE, BOOKS, ETC., WILL BE GLADLY RECEIVED BY THE THRIFT DEPARTMENT Gentleman Cat doorj-t'Is May in?'l Maid Chaughtilyj-'KMay who'?'l Gent Cpeevedj-'tMayonaiselH Maid Qshutting doorl-'fMayonaise is dressing! MEOW! Once I had a little bird, And his song Was the sweetest ever heard, He is gone- Some cat got him. Once I had a white pet mouse, He was great, Wiggly, dancing, little mouse, He is ate- Some cat get him. Once I had a lovely beau, Had a bus, Lots of cash to spend, you know, I could cuss! Some cat got him! Miss Wood- What style of architecture do you like best? Eddie Grant-K'I've always favored the tall thin ones. Stop Look LISICII , THE NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP It Grows- Full Electrical Equipment Chi1dren's Work A Specialty Watch It Highest Class Work Guaranteed Second Street and Central Avenue 11011010111 Bulldlllbl 39 S. St. .lol1n's Avenue Phones 1103 AN'1'oN FRAUENHOFFER Proprietor Pagf 128 1260 CYCLONE FENCE PROTECTION FOR DEERFIELD-SHIELDS H. S. Af' 4' X . . ffl. t N gig 3. f , . . ' G iq.-5 ' '1 ev - 'gf 1 15... Ii in IH ,sight 25- is '45, I Y - N' ' 5 1 '. L , .' ' - ...i A,gq,MS .':f. :W -fav -l '- , -,- ,,,, -- ss. ws' 14 '. N ws- ,. t... tri.. Vg N 1. . -v - A .., tl A, N ,,,f..,..1,.., ,- J-yn: 3,455 , ri.f.,-, ,.,- : .- -9,,'.'.,.,.,.,g-Iggy::.., fy.. . X?-fa-:a3f.'w 1 yy ',kg.,rY5:pf.,.K ggafv - .'Zrf',fN-V W xwvf, Y-I ' - fax ' 6. s K, f . f..,..w3q t 2- ., 'fi .q. .,: Q iris!- .'f,, fx-''wgg:,v, .,Qa. .-.ff'f'-is. :'sq:Li'fgg5'A'l.-wgz' - , 1 j5f,f., -3:1551-f-.iq nw-g..a:.-,.,Jg' wi ,g:., 4g,g:?1'f ' +'. .:r'f1w:g:j - l i . Q , ,fzjgifsgfffy The good judgment of the sehool authorities who selected Cyclone Fence for Deerfield has been confirmed by the splendid service this fencing l13.S 2lV0I1- Increased revenues from athletic events have more than paid for its eost. CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY General Oifices, Waukegan, Illinois BOYS AND GIRLS5 Remember your personal appearance means everything to you in your start in hfe. Form the habit of keeping your clothes cleaned and pressed and your linen elean and well laundered. Many a man lost his opportunity of a good position by being careless about his clothes. Donlt lose your opportunity. Send your elothes to us regularly. We will keep them cleaned, pressed and repaired for you. Form the habit now, it will be an asset to you later on. THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers HIGHLAND PARK AND LIBEli'l'YVll.l,E Phone Highland Park 178 VACUUM CLEANERS Hoover, Eureka, Ohio, Hamilton Beach Free Trial Easy Terms APPLIANCES The Largest Assortment of Standard Appliances on the North Shore ROASTERS - IRONS - PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS, CURLING IRONS, SEWING MACHINES, FANS, ETC. LAMPS Boudoir - Table - Reading Beautiful Designs at Popular Prices Repairs For All Appliances HUBER ELECTRIC SHOP HIGIILAND PARK Pl10110 150 5 S. St. Johns Page 129 The team swam very well considering that they had not been in the water for This Space is Occupied by Your Druggist ROBERT W. PEASE 'I'r:LmPH0NE 144-363 IIIGHLAND PARK EatherAL'Ilve told you time and again not to see that young man and now the last time I tell you not to have anything to do with him. She Csohbingj-t'Oh, father, I want Jack, I do want Jack! Father- All right, herels a hundred dollars, hut remember what I said. for Eddie Grant- I have a Wonderful eow. Every time I let her out in a field of buttercups she gives butter-milk. Paul Gorhy! That's nothing. Every time my eow's tail freezes she gives cream sodasfl ice- Mr. Sandwick Cin assernhlyjft'Now, if Mr. Pertz will play, we will all pass outf, IN THE BLUE AND WHITE two weeks. Keagle Qin English IVD- Will you tell me how to spell a word, sir'?l' Mr. Mason- What is it? Keagle't'Synonym. Mr. Mason4t'Spoll it just the wa Keagle-HI can't pronounce itf' y you pr onounee itf' FANCY FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES FANCY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESES H. T. BAKKE Pure Food Products 14 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Page 130 Go To TIPTON'S HOME RESTAURANT STRICTLY HOME COOKING Open from 6:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m W. Central Avenue Opposite Post Oiiiiee Call GEARY'S SANITARY BAKERY WHEN IN NEED OF Estnlmlisllerl 1874 D. C. PURDY 85 SONS Incorporated Athletic Goods GOOD HOME BAKING IN BREAD AND DELICIOUS CAKES Hardware and Prompt Delivery Houseware Telephone 340 518 Central Avenue Central Avenue and Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park The Highland Park Fuel Co. HERMAN DENZEL, President 102 North First Street Phone 335 COAL, COKE and WOOD STONE, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME SEWER PIPE and other BUILDING MATERIAL WM. DENZEL Barber Shop JAMES BOWDEN 8a SON MEATS CHILDRENS HAIR-CUTTING . A SPECIALTY Fish and Game in Season 37 S. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Opposite Northwestern Depot Telephone 467-468 Highland Park Pagf 113 Pagf I3 orth Shore Trust Co. Capital and Surplus S150,000. FQSIC 911 ICC- I'QSl CII N N W. Ynmola IRA J. GEER E. J. GRN I' 'l t V' I' 'd t Cashier LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS For Information Inquire H. M. MOORE President Page 133 Compliments of SPRINGER 8a PERSON Authorized Dealers FORD LINCOLN Corner St. John's and Park Avenues TELEPHONE 164 HIKJHLAND PARK IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Burwash- How is hash made? M. Vetter-'4It isnlt made, it accumulates. 7? Goldring- When do you expect to graduate? Nichols- I'm taking a preparatory course for next- year. HEARD AT THE EVANSTON GAME Coach to McBride- Run along, Johnnie, and take a hot shower before the crowd! Mr. McNutt- What is a quick way to kill ants? Frosh-'KHit your uncle's wife on the head with a hammer. Red Baldwin-f'Havc you a seat left?'l Ticket-seller Cindicating numberj- Yes, U 2l'? Red Cindignantlyb-'KI am, and if it's that kind of a show, I'm glad I didn't bring my girl with me. Bo Rogers- What would you advise a person to do who had some money and a buggy top? Bob Jaeger-'fBuy a fine comb. .3 Phone 243 M. LENCIONI HomefMade Ice Cream and Candies Cigars and Cigarettes 382 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Page 134 ZIO SATIN FINISHED, FILLED, HARD CANDIES Crisp and Brittle Cooked by the Simplex Vacuum Cooking Process Cpatentedj Made of Highest Grade Ingredients FOR SALE AT ALL HIGH CLASS CONFECTIONARIES Telephone H. P. 435 Telephone 495 391 E. Central Ave. North Shore Developing and C. NELSON Printing Shop Tailor J. HPICKETSNN'EIIiER, Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing COPYING AND ENLARGING 12 North Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Prompt Service Highland Park, Ill. DRINK MILK FRESH, COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK Your Efiiciency Depends Upon Your Health Drink More Milk and be More Eiiicient BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Page 135 Telephone 65 FRANK SILJESTROM Ice and Coal Elm Plane and First Struct HIGHL.AND PARK, Inmxois 'AIS Ma1'i0 a good danc:er'?l' Whv sho outstri s ever f Woman on tho Hoon - l P 5 H NYOS, but is sho a good dancer? Mr. Mason-'tFlntchcr, what do you know about Fiolding?,' Soyrnour-K'Nothing inuchg I'rn always pitcher on the team whenever I play MCBI'lll0-KlClU.1'lPI1CP certainly has wonderful presence of inindfl Sandwivk-K'W0ll, She got away with sonic pretty good ones of mine, too Senior-'iIt's all over the school! It's all over the school! Frosh Cvxcitodlyj-UYVhatl What! Senior- Tho roof, iny child, the roof! Fancy solos and rubber heels, As Worries are all boshg E'0n for the sock with the holey heel, I say, Golosh, Golosh! Little Willie fell down the elevator, Wasn't found till ten days later, All the neighbors said: HGGC Whizll' What a spoiled child Willicx isln EARL W. GSELL Pharmacist Phone 23 P a ge 136 General Machine Shop Storage and Maintenance A. G. McPherson 8: Son DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES St. johns Avenue, at Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephones: 120-121-328 At the Jerrems Stores You'll find Fabrics of the Hnest textures and newest shades and weaves. The selection of Durable Tweeds and Worstedsvsuitablew for School and College wearfis a feature of Jerrems Buying. Alwayx cz wondffjful mvzgf of English Tmwzif and Golf Flc1nneZ5eGabMd1'1zf5 and 1f0'HZE.YjJ'Zl7Z.Y. THREE STORES 7 North LaSalle Street 157 North Michigan Ave. 71 East Monroe Street Page' 1 PHHK' 133 SWEETLAND'S PHARMACY BIELVIN D. SWEETLAND, Mgr. Corner Central and Second Phones: Store 2005 House ll06 Highland Park Central Ave. and G BLUE TRIANGLE CAFETERIA Home Cooked Meals reen Bay Rd. Highland Park PAUL BORCHARDT COAL, COKE, WOOD, FEED AND BUILDING MATERIAL 230 North St. GENERAL TEAMING Telephone 67 Oflice and Yards Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 388 TOWING, I. 85 L. GARAGE N. St. Johns Ave. and Elm Place Studebaker Cars REPAIRING, OVERHAULING, BATTERY CHARGING Open Day and Night STORAGE, Highland Park Page I-QQ COALE 8a SON - Highland Park Homes Bargains in Lots 18 S. First St. Phone 17 Senior to Freshman-K'What makes you so small'?'f Freshman- My ma fed me on canned milk, and I'm eondensedfl She Cjust baek from Parisjfnl ean't go to the dance to-night, my trunks haven't arrived. He- Good heavens! What kind of a dance do you think this is going to be? A DEADLY ANSWER He Cwalking by a graveyard!-''Wouldn't it be ghastly if all the dead people here came alive again'?U She Cyawningj-UNO, indeed! I wish one of them wouldfl Fair Damsel Cwatehing pole vault!-'ilust think how much higher he could go if he didn't have to carry that stiekfl AH, YES-NUT SEASON ! The frost is on the pumpkin, The corn is on the cob, The bath is in the bathtub, The door is on the knob. Yes, Emily, to show you our extreme age, we can recall when only tables and chairs had legs. Elena Fantoni- Whenever I sing' I get tears in my eyes. What shall I do? Mr. Conoverk'tStuff cotton in your ears. Pagf 140 U Hart Schaffner 8tMarx Clothes E V i I ,lgv -. . . -few .J il ,QP t The Young Men's Store Young men don't want to Hfollow the style, they want to lead it. Thatls why so many of them huy at this store. You ean't get anything here thz1t's not strivtly up to the minute in style and the host of quality. S. FELL 13 S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone 307 Highland Park HIGH GRADE MACHINE TOOLS For All Purposes Lathes, Drills, Millers, Boring Mills CYertieal and Horizontalj, Power Presses, Shapers, Planers, Radials, Grinders, Sheet Metal Machinery, Etc., Etc. C'OMPl,E'l'E SHOP EQUIPMENTS FEDERAL MACHINERY SALES COMPANY 12 North jefferson Street, Chicago 212 Sycamore Street, Milwaukee Pagf 141 DR. GROVER Q. GRADY H0Sg150iI2g0PIQm081219 G. H. LANPHERE, M. D. 35 South St. johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 35 South St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Homes: l to 5:00 p, m. Telephone: HOUR? .3 to 5 p m Hi , 82 ' ' ' ' ' 2 - Resijderiie 1330 Sunday by AW0'ntmf'nt Proctor had a little dog, He fed it kerosene, One day it got too near the fire, Since then it's not benzine. Mr. McNutt- Will you now name some prehistoric animafs, beginning with Miss Richards? Tennessee- May I see you-all home? New Yawk- You'rc drunk man, there's only one of me. Some of our story writers are running riot with their sirniles. Here are a few we gathered in our late reading: f'Her lips quivcred like a light auto. '4He edged nearer to her until he was almost as close the air in the subway. But his mind, like her face, was made up. Her hair dropped on her pallid cheek like seaweed on a clam. He gazed anxiously at her face, the way a person in a taxi gazes at the face of a meter. V Smart Frosh-'tHow can I keep n1y toes from going to sleep? Wise Junior-'KDon't let them turn in. Yes, I was a Freshman, too. Some of the happiest years of my life I spent as a Freshman. CARLETON A. HARKNESS M D ' ROBERTA LEE MOORE Osteopathic Physician CHICAGO HIGHLAND PARK 1404 Heyworth Bldg. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. 29 E. Madison St. HoL'Rs: HUURSZ 3130 D-,IW Erskine Bank Building 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. Except Friday Res. Tel., 971 Office Tcl., 215 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively Pngr 142 This Book is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, Ill. Page 144 XXX W hummm 'Y-lun-'i -A-aus4,g l 'EFi. l?Irt1-sts Photo ngrahers Bes1des bexng the largest organlzatlon in the country specxahzmg on Elualrty College Illustratzons handl1ng over 3oo annuals every year 1nc1ud1ng th1s one we are general artrsts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create desrgns and d1st1nct1ve 1llustratxons make accurate mechamcal wash dravvmgs and b1rdseye vrevvs retouch photographs and spec1al1ze on advert1s1ng and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photographlc department 1S unusually expert on outs1de work and on machrnery Jewelry and general merchand1se We reproduce all k1nds of co 1n Halftone Zmc Etchrn , Ben Da and 'QQYPGXXXN PY a 2 Y Three or Four Color Process, rn fact, make every k1nd of or1g1nal pr1nt1ng plate, also Electrotypes and N1ckeltypes by Wax or lead mold process At your serwce Any mme Anywhere for Anythmg 1n Art, Photography and Photoengravmg JA!-IN 8, OLLIER ENGRAVING Cb 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Pug 1.15 DR. C. V. NICHOLS DR. B. A. HAMILTON Dentist Dentist Phone Highland Park 315 Highland Park Trust dz Slieridzm Building Savings Bank Bldg. Highland Park, lll. Teleplione 678 Ted Kauffimm-t'I was seared silly lust summer. E. Doty-'tOh, I thought it might be h0i'edita1'y. A barber was shaving :1 saint, Whose goodness was only a feint. Ho sliced off am ear, And what did he hear, He thought to himself, HXO he Qlllllllv Old man, aging rapidly, to ill'l1QIg.IlSti?Hfl2Ll1 you recommend something to keep my ham' in? ' D1'ugg1stf Why, most any ezmcly or eigau' box would do.'7 Howard Clmpinan-HWhat do you like to draw host, Miss Wood'?l' Miss VVood-t'My s:1lzu'y. Szmdwick Cgallantlyj-'tCa1'lvne, anything you say goes. Czirlene Cqulcklyj-H.Inn1nieln AT THE BASEBALL GAME He- Isn't that great! lVe have a man on every base. She- VVhz1t's the difference, so have theyll' DR. C. C. CHADWICK JAMES WATSON, D.D.S. Dentist Telepl ifyiiff Highland Park 275 Highland Park sum Bank Bldg. Highland Park, In. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. H' hl d P k Hours: 9 21. In. to 12 In. 1 p. m. to 6 p. in. lg an ar Page I46 A GOOD FOUNDATION In laying the foundation for a successful career, the next step of importance after a liberal education is to forni a connection with some good bank. Our ofiicers are always glad to be of service. Cultivate their acquaintance. Highland Park Trust and Savings Bank Mowrox R, Mixvoic Gizoiusrz F. Goonxoxx HARRY I',xU1, President Vice-President Cashier R. li. Hiisuixig .-Xss't Cashier Opposite Northwestern Depot Telephone 1234 Larson Bros. GARAGE AND MOTOR SERVICE Automobiles Stored and Repaired Batteries ChargedgAccessories 32 S, First Street Highland Park, Illinois Pugf 147 PHONE 34 HIGHLAND PARK ICE COMPANY CNet Ineorporatedj NATURAL AND MANUFACTURED ICE 237 North St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Rockwell-'fWhat do you mean, 'She has teeth like the stars ? Beatty- They come out at night. E. Morrison-'Tm very despondent over my literary outlook? E. Fantoni-t'Why, whatls the trouble? E. Morrison- I sent my poem, entitled 'Why do I Live?', to the editor of the Annual and he wrote back, tBeeause you didn't bring this in person'? A young colored couple were sitting at the foot of the Statue of Liberty. Henry was holding Mandy's hand. Henry, said Mandy, Does you all know why dey has such small little lights on de Statue o' Liberty? Ah dunnof, replied the Ethiopian swain, unless itls because de less light, de mol liberty! And right in the middle of the floor she began to shake . . The hussy! No, the shimmief' Mother-UI think it's wonderful to have a limousine lighted inside like that one of Georges Nellie Qinnoeentlyj-'tThat's funny. I never saw any lightsfl Mrs. McBride-4'Poor Johnnie is so unfortunate. Caller-t'How's that? Mrs. McBride-'tDuring the track meet he b1'oke one of the best records in high sehoolf' Miss Burwash- Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom? Bright Freshman-HYes'm, hash. ALBERT LARSON Stationer SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CRANE'S CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY OUR SPECIALTY Pagf 144V SHOP AT :'A' Hmm LEADING SHOE SHOP muummu X . .' 1 HIGHLAND PARK'S f , gnqg -f p FELL BRO . 509 Central Avenue A.AAAA 1 ,.,, I Telephone 456 - . Cleanliness QSUSRFBEQESEXYHE 1S Our Watchword YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Quality The Photographer in Your Town is your buy-word Federal System of Bakeries 19 So. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. -Phono 190- IS BRAND at 369 Central Avo. Highland Park ALEX. RAFFERTY f5FFlf'E T. S. DUFFY Phone 147 H03 Phono 638 191 HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER CO. 39 St. johns Avenue 520 West Central Avenue Furniture and Pianos Moved, Packed and Shipped F ' ht dB T f ndStora e reig an aggage, rans er a g Trunks and Suitcases For Sale Trunks and Suitcases For Sale New and Second Hand Furniture For Sale Page 149 Pagf 150 A P1 R. H. STRYKER General Merchandise Successor to JOHN A. STRYKER Dt-cl-field, Illi lmf, is 'l'c-lcplimlc 220-J Meats and Groceries Continued Stryker Service Work Guaranteed B. G. LONNGREN Benny the Tailor Merchant Tailoring Plnmnc l-129 lligghwoml, Ill. Compliments of the Deerfield Mercantile Co. HIGH GRADE MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS General Merchandise 'ompt Deliveries anywhere, anytime Phono Decrlield 240 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Our Motto Quality Price Service Sunday M. STEINBERG Chicken Dinners Steaks, Chops and Regular Dinners General Merchandise UNIQUE RESTAURANT Shoes and Dry Goods XyI1llkPg2Q21llA.V0. We Serve You G. C. f:0RDON, Prop. xvilllkklgffilll Avv. llighwood Highwoml, Ill. Pngf 151 L. R. RIGDO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS HIGHLAND PARK ll St, Johns Avenue Phone 45 JINGLE BELLS If all the grass were frosting, And all the world was cake, And all the trees were ice-crealn cones, 'T would make our tunnnies ache. M. VVALTHER. If all the world were raisin pie, And We were in it, you and I, Why then 't would he a pic--like few, For nuts in raisin pie are new. K. SANDWICK. There was a young person named .lean Whose hands just never were clean, But Miss Carson, she caught her, And soaked her in water And now shi-'s quite fit to he seen. M. VVALTH HR. 7 Twinkle, twinkle little star, On the football I-ieldg You need not tell us who you are- You play for Deerfield Shields. J. STIPE. Mr. Mason- How many kinds of poetry are there? A 1'Hii'iiiTl1l'OC.7i Mr. lhI3SOIlw-ilNiLlll6 them. A IK rnie- Lyric, dramatic and epidemic. First Bo- I ina f he oor now hut when I was founff I ha Y 5 , n y 5 H Second Bo- Ye 1 and four rnaw ushed it. ' i 5 P l l l s Pagf i 7 d ine own carriage. LAKE FOREST ICE CO. Natural and Artificial Ice ' Full Weight Phone T58 15.2 Prompt Service Phones li. I . 92-93 OSCAR PEARSON WELLS 85 COPITHORNE CO Fine Furniture Repairing and General Hardware Polishing Sportrng Goods PICTURE FRAMING UPHOLSTERING, MATRESSES Luke Forest, Illinois Luke Forest, III1 1 KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE Lake Forest, Illinois 20-22 VVestern Avenue THE BLACKLER MARKET MEATS Lake Forest, Illinois Phones 1096-1097-1098 Telephones Otli ' - Sf' Iiesid -1 ee 280 rc 1 s c 1 S .I- E- FITZGERALD Quality Footwear PLUMBING AND HEATING lake For.-sr, Illinois Andefsmfpiuifd lhonm 10.9 Luke Fores Pugh' 154 CONVENIENT 'NORTH SHORE SERVICE TO CHICAGO AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS NORTH SHORE LIMITED TRAINS Leave C'entral Avenue, every hour from 6:29 All. to 1:29 All. EXPRESS TRAINS LEAYE FENTRAL AVENUE every 30 minutes. C'o1ivenie11t 10 and 25 ride Coupon commuta- tion tickets, good for all members of the family, now on sale at all ticket offices. Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Highland Park Station 5 N. St. johns Ave. Pug Say It With Flowers Bahr Telephone 85 Highland Park A RISQUE RAKE 'Twas on a summer hayride, As we strolled aboI1t the land That I softly called her sweetheart, And held her little-raincoat. As I held her little raincoat, We were going quite a pace, I nestled close beside her Closer to her umbrella, As she murmered little sighs, The yellow moonlight bathed us And I peeped into her-basket. As I peeped into her basket, The merry little miss Laughed in chaste confusion, And moved closer to her-umbrella. As I boldly stole a-sandwich. Lueile- Why do you seem so fussed'? Doris- Oh, I always feel self-conscious in an evening gown. Lueile-'KSort of all dressed up and no place to go? Doris- No,-nothing on for the eveningfy u M. Day-K'Help! Police! Stop him! He tried to flirt with mef, Cop- Calm yourself, lady, t ere's plenty more. The kind old gentleman Il1Ct a friend, little Willie, one very hot day. 'tHello, VVillie' l' he exclaimed, Uand how is dear old grandpa standing the heat? Ain't heard yet, said William. 'tHe's only been dead a week. Beatty-'tMay I oseulate? Dunseombe- Awsk me late if you must, but you can't be too sure that I'll go. I have heard of Peruna, Dakota, And I know of old Cadiz, in Spain, But a Chinaman spoke, The intelligent bloke, Of a town I'd HCVOI' heard of, Chow, Maine. Private Exchange Telephone A'IAIN 3918 VOCATIONAL CoUNsIgI.oRs ALL DI5I'AII'I'MIgNTs National Employment Bureau FOIIRTH FLOOR, 'llACOMA BUILDING 5 N. LA SAI,I.I5 STREET GEO. lf. PIETT, Genl. Xlgr. CIHCAGO Page' 156 OUR MESSAGE TO EVERY DEERFIELD-SHIELDS STUDENT You are the future citizens of our coinniunity. Before you realize it, the caros oi business rnon and women will rest upon YOUR shoulders. Start NOW to SAVE and act-ustoni yourselves to banking practice so that you will be p1'opai'ecl to nice-t the real business of life in the nc-ar future. WE WILL HELP YOU FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Market Squarel' Over a million and a half in resources THE SPORTS SHOP M. H. HUSSEY 85 CO. Market Square Not Incorporated Lake Forest Smart Sport Clothes Dealefin at Moderate Prices Lumbef, C0211, Wpod, Cokel Bu11d1ng Materlal, Feed Hats' Waists' Sweaters' 'l'elc-phones S88 and 889 Gmghams, Etc. , , Lake Forest, Illinois FRANK J. NYIGNBANI WILLIS VV. Giiirvis FOR DRUGS Go To WENBAN 8a GRIFFIS Prescription Druggists 4 Market Square Lake Fore-st, Ill. Films Developing and Printing Fountain Pens Stationery Candies Toilet Articles Page 157 M GOELITZ CANDY CORN Little Golden Grains of Sweetnessl' GOELITZ CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Vlfestern Factory: . l'l2LSi10I'll Factory: NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. IQOCHIGSTI-IR, NEW YORK HEARD AT THE JUNIOR PROM Both iny father and g1'andfatl1er niarried the girl they took to the Pronifl Oh, Bill, this is so sudden! Mr. Slocum-t'Why was the United States so backward in entering the war? McBride Croming toj-'tNot pl'0p2Il't'tl, sir. Mr. Sloeum-'tExz1etly.'l 'ADO you flllllli Betty is really haul? t'Not bud, just lmrozid-1nindecl.'l Shipness- Do you know Poels tli:1ve11'? Gifford-HNO, wh:1t's the matter Wllll l1i111? My dear, 1,111 so sorry I eouldnlt. see you when you ezllled, but I was just having my hair wzxsliedfl - Yes, and the lt1l1llil1'lOS are so slow about returning things, too. Baldwin-HDO you still go to see that little brunette you went with last winter? Steele-'tShe's l112Ll'l'lOfl nowf' Baldwin-'4A11swer Inelll G. Manning Cover the phonejettAre you doing anything this evening'?ll E. Clifton Qez1gge1'lyj-'tNo, nothing, ut ull. G. MHHIIIIIQ-iiwlllll Di terrible waste of time. GEORGE G. ROBERTSON 21 YY. IJt'l'l'IJ2lfll Ave. Luke Forest Menls Furnishings and Sporting Goods Hart Schaffner 8a Marx Clothing Pagf I-58 THE LAKE FOREST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Welcomes the Accounts of Old and Young Try The Conveniently Located BANK ON THE CORNER Roadster . . . Coupe ,.... Phono 'VS QUALITY TIRE SHOP Tires, Tubes, Accessories I-IUPMOBILE Sales Service ,.....3B1250 Touring ......S51835 Sedanm.. Lake Form-st, Ill. ...,......,...S1250 351935 13 Market Sq11:11'c Hardware O'NEILL HARDWARE CO. Telephone 500 Lake Forest House Sporting Goods Furnishings l Courtesy of MRS. WILLIAM MARSHALL Page 159 V, Paqf 160 JAMES MITCHELL Jeweler D. S. H. S. Rings and Pins Telephone 1034 Lake Forest, Ill. For richness and flavor CLUB HOUSE COFFEE cannot be surpassed. A perfect blend of the highest grade coffees. CLUB HOUSE COFFEE and other CLUB HOUSE FOOD PRODU CTS for sale at the following Grocersg i I Glencoe, Illinois Highland Park, I111no1s lCxuLEs 81 VFHALSIAN C'HAs. clEMMlCR W. J. SVIINIZIIJICR CT. M. IQEII. CY C. NIEBVIIR Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Bluff, Illinois Axmznsox Buos, ROSICNTHAL 8: Hl'ILlNlINll C'. T, GVNN Co. 1 Franklin VaCVeagh 8: Compan MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS Lake and Market CHICAGO ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP t'The Shop of Service Class Pins Dance Programs Announcements QlFl+'lK'IAL -IEWVELICR 1-'ou :XITSTIN Cmss oi' '22 Room 1311 31 North State Street Page 161 I t 5 K E. ! 4 E L p . E. A. Puri-:Rsi:x J. P. CASPICRSEN DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Illinois Phone 80 Dodge Service Station Vesta Battery Service Station Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Automotive Electrical Repairs, Starters, Armatures, and Magnetos SERVICE SEEN ON THE BULLETIN BOARD! Lost-One Spanish book with William Denzel in it! fthe little runtlj. My bomiie went out for some mushrooms, Some toadstools she happened to see- She ate them that night for her supper C'horus4Oh bring back my bonnie to me! Bob VVolffs Here's a mu 1' I want en ravedfl N E l , Jeweler-Hborrv the barber sho is around the corner. nf 7 Harlan Pingrey-4'Have you ever been through Algebra?'l Dieky BoothH Yes, but it was in the night and I didn't see much of the place. Mr. Mason-K'When did VVilliarn the Conqueror come to England? Hank Foley- I don't know. A Mr. Mason-t'But doesnlt it sayVVilliam the Conqueror,l066, in Halleck? Hank-- Yes, but I thought that was his telephone number. , 7 Stude-K'Well, father, I'vc been learning Arithmetic. Father Cimpatientlyj- Yes, well? Stude-t'French, German, Euclid. Father- Ah, thatls better! Now just tell me the Euclid for 'good morning'! Phones 341, 342, 343 Established 1897 C. T. GUNN CO. Grocers Lake Forest, Illinois Page I62 K l WHERE IS YOUR MONEY GOING? FOLLOW OUT YOUR IDEAS ABOUT BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME! BUY A LOT IN LAKE FOREST,-THE TOWN ON THE NORTH SHORE John Griffith CS, Son REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE Phones 160-174 Lake Forest Plioues 508 and 400 A. W. ZENGELER LAKE FOREST MARKET Choice Meats and Fish Cleaner and Dyer Poultry and Game in Season You will profit by trading here. I Very truly yours, Tomi sw,xN'1'oN - JOHN ituxiaifzias, 1'l1011f' 379 Proprietors Lulu' Forest, Illinois C. G. WENBAN Buick Distributor W. Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Page 163 Pagr 164 3 . 1 -1 1 1 1 i I '1 1 , -1 ' l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 .5 1 i J 1 Q 1 2 1 1 1 I