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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1924 volume:

Uhr Bvvrtivlh Ruhltsheh hp The Senior Glass 1924 Beerfielirivhielbs Ziaigb brbuul Ziaigblanh Bark, Mlinuis Kg 95 m m 92 A P14 Bzhirateh to Bch. Rater QE. Wolcott Secretary nf the iBnarh nf Cllfhucatiun Zin appreriatinn of q his untiring affurts tu furtnarh the interests uf Z'BzerfieliJ bbielhs YA se :lj 1924 gg bf ? 3 5f ii ' N nxfmi ...T'2 ', M-: -,.......1 . DEERUEI-Q -P ?f6:----f X k -S -if ' 'i' :1 H SX , 131.2 -ff. Q '3X 1'b' , rl' Y 'FSVXH' 'tk' -Q Tl ,JV - .1 yi' 'X 'I - f-91,3 'iii' 1 - 5- g x t :fjf XI' if VJQQT- ' - x f 1. V'- ' 'L J-i ,','f- ff - L -,E I 'N ,,5?3rl1XNfd -X W ' , .14 'Cf --:,'qSXgy4,-gr: 1, 57- 4 we 1' '-- - '-f2'X.?'fX7,fX' ' Q-2' 1. M .V Sf f -1-1-W xv ,J - .,,'f',,w3,'4.'N:X:gfX2:-EY,-N .: f A, 4' N W -' 4 5 . 'HNF .-..-. r pxwgv. fm t- pi 7.613 -ww - if 31-, ' ' 1 J X.. .,,Xr X link' ,,,. A-,:X.Xv' X X. 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Il ll 1 Four Q 7 D A A of lll ll bf 1 ii E sg ily THE DEERFIELD gli be f vi Vi 3In appreciatiun nf the gznernus help uf illilr. jllllasun ' Bliss muah jllilr. Qnhneiher jllfliss jfitginnnnns Miss Zgugarh in making this annual a surrcss 1 i X F we ! Q E26 E JDJ 1924 in if Z P24 W if np mi DEERFIELD gl. sf e Q tu YK ff S e slj 192451 if W jfnretnnrh In publishing this thirteenth Volume of 4'The Deerfieldn the class of IQ24 has had as its purpose putting before the World a true likeness of Deerfield- Shields. It is our hope that in future years those who . have known and loved Deerfield-Shields may find happy memories in the pages of this book. 524 -bg so ng THE DEERFIELD gli bg is DANIEL Rooms LYMAN HAVILAND XVILHELMINA SPELLMAN Prfszdent Vzcf-Prfndfnt Sfcrftary-Trfafurer y Qlllass 19nem VVe pause a moment to look backg It's hard to say good-byg So many pleasant memories Cluster 'round old Deerfield High. VVe've done our best to leave with you A record good and trueg To improve and make it better Is the task for you to do. Our famous lightweight basket team Will play with you no moreg Our football and our track men Have made their final score. We've names upon the Honor Roll And we'd have you know That this will help our Deerfield-Shields, And make its credit grow. The good ship Youth has stopped in port To take aboard our classg She found that We were ready, Every lad and every lasi' VVe wave to all a fond farewell, Schoolmates and Faculty. lN'Iay waves be kind and winds be fair, As we put out to sea. l l Z4 l Swan --- r lll ll bf tt? YK r l Ifighr l3ANrE1.CL'11T1s Romans . . Dan Born-Chicago, lllinois Hllfffyf our preridfnl: girlf won thr day. Yr! rpfghizig of wrmimz, hr' haf 'nothing to fav. President Class 3, President Class 4, Councilor 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4' Class Football I, 2, 3, Class Basketball 2, Class Swim- rning 3, Class Track 2, 3, Class Soccer 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Blue and White Staff 2, 3, 4, lr. Carrick 1, 2, Sr. Garrick '3, 4, D Club 3, 4, Debating Team 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Championship Relay Team 3, Senior l'lav. lh'IAE SVVANTON Born-Lake Forest, lllinois HSclz0Iar', davzrer, all in ow, .llinglrd with the .fpirit offunf' Class Baseball 2, French Club 2. RALPH B1eN'rRA!n SAFFORD . Sonny 7 Born-Chicago, Illinois Ralph if a wry good-looking y01L7Ig man, Ilir appfarancc ix mwlhtf'l1'ite 'Epic and rpanil. Councilor 3, Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Class Football I, 2, 4, Class Basket- ball I, 2, Class Baseball 2, 3, Class Swimming 1, 2, Class Soccer 3, Radio Club 31 -Ir. Carrick I,,2Q Sr. Garrick 3, D Club 3, 4, Band 2. RUTH .XLDRIDGE Svrzxcrrgn . 'iRnfus7' Born-Highland Park, Illinois HA friend t0 many Jhf doth Jland And alwayr with a helping hand. Class Baseball 2, Class Track I, 2, QQ -lr. Carrick 1, 2. NAFEY B. IAARSON , . 'cHurnp Born-Elyria, Ohio H071 thf lmfrhall ziiamond doe: our ,Vafry Jhinf, Ile hitr the ball and team- up the Zine. Councilor I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4g Class Basketball I, 25 Class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer 2, NDN Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. XIORRIS IQIQICHICIXI' . . nRcztch Born-Chicago. lllinois HOW football raptain, ltig azzdfair. J noted 'Zfhcilell witlt fliiizy hair. Vice-President Class 3, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football IQ Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball I, 2, 3, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 D Club 3, 4, President 4, Honor Roll 4. CRACK l.. Snuozvns , 4'Cracious BorngCamp Point, lllinois Slut liar a quiet wayward air, But whfn thfrekffun, .vhelf alwayf there. Councilor 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 43 French 3, 4, jr. Carrick 3, Sr. Carrick 43 Annual Board 4, Honor Roll. l,1L1.1AN KIADELINE Scnnomzn , HLil Born-Libertyville, Illinois Shay good itz claffef amz' iii public .fpfaking But ,rlztlf always' with ur wlzmz it'Jfu11 zvf're Jffleiiigfl Spanish Club 1', 2, 3, Blue and White Club 45 Alr. Carrick 1, 2g Sr. Carrick 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, Booster Club 2. KATHERINE C. IQUBENS , . uliay' BornAChicago, lllinois Entered from University High School in Sophomore Year Calfiff Katia Rubeiif, tnfnirndouxly part Known for lim' dancing and liking to flirtf' Cirls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 45 lr. Carrick 2, Sr. Carrick 3, 45 Field Hockey 3. ul. L. PROCTOR . , . -loell Born-Highland Park, lllinois MAJ Editor-in-Clzirf, he flaw arourzzl in 'A Lizzie , .Jml flaming to hir mfrry drumy madf the girlf all dizzy. Councilor I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 41 Varsity Track 2, 4g Class Football IQ Class Basketball Ig Class Baseball IQ Class Track IQ French Club 1, 2, 3, Blue and White Stall 2, 3, Jr. Carrick 1, 2g Sr. Carrick 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, UD Club 3, 4, Band 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 Senior Play, 'Oliver Vincent . Kim Tm IXMAN ul. IIAVILAND . . 'ijolinn Born4Lake Forest, Illinois Half mf China by yould Mink by hir name, The :Cay br .Yll0l'f.l' baikflf Ima' brought Dm'r17ie'ld frzrlzffl Vice-President 4, Councilor 4, Varsity Basketball, I.. VV., 3, 4g Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4. Captain, Class Football 3, 4, Class Basketball, I F.W., 2 B.W.,3 I..II'.g Class Baseball I, 2, 3, Class Track 2, 3, 4g Class Soccer I, 25 President Radio Club 4,5 Boys' Glec Club 3, 4. KIARGARI-LT BALDXVIN . . 'Alben' Born-Lake Forest, Illinois Iintered from St. Mary's, Lake Forest in 1922 'LPfgl.t 210150 big, nor yft .fo fall But in bafkfzball 5112 bm!! 'fm aff. Councilor 4, Basketball 3, 49 Baseball 3. 4, Spanish Club 4, Sr. Garrick 3. l 14ANCus Donornv .Xdoixm . N San Born4Donora, Pennsylvania Fravzce,f .-lfomb retiring and fwfr! Jlodeff, 1.'IIdu5ZV'i0'1L.f, brilliant and neat. Iintercd from Waukegan Ifligh School. FLORENCE CLONV . . ChiCkie Born-Highland Park, Illinois 'ld quiz! maid if Flonfnuf Clow She if of Jterling worth, I now. Councilor ZQ Class Track IQ Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Spanish Club 4Q Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Field Hockey 43 Mandolin Club I, 23 Booster Club I. 2. ICKNEST F. RLNGBERG . '4Ring Born-HChicago, Illinois Ifrmavf Ringbfrg if zz quiet chap: II!!! .vfzinf df a druggiff fomrday, 'muy' lzapf' Councilor 3, 4g Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball 35 Class Track 3, '4g Class Soccer 35 Band 3. 44 Pnixlcixs IQYALLA . . 4'Phinny Born!-loliet, lllinois H1,!IiIl7Iy if ilu' courzrilor cfzirf 1fz'il-dofrf iw bringf to grid. 'l Councilor 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 25 Class Football I, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Swimming I. 2, 3, 45 Class Track I, 2, 3, 45 Class Soccer If 3' 3V 4' ELIZiXBETII RAE KIQNDALI. . 'lldbbyl' Born-Evanston, Illinois Tix well to Jerk bmimilz her mlm and lfawzfd mimi - For therf liz' low and wit ami f1'i.endJlzip urzfUr,tn'n.ll Councilor 2, 45 Class Basketball'2, 45 Class Baseball I, 45 Class Track 3, 4.: Girls' Athletic Association 45 jr. Garrick 25 Sr. Garrick 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Field Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBT. G. CRAIG, jk. . . 'iBob Born-Chicago, Illinois Entered from Kishi High School, Salts- burg, Pa.. 1923 Councilor 4.5 Varsity Track 45 Class Swimming 4g Honor Roll 4. BIILDRED HAZEL ENGLISH . 'lhliln Born-St. Paul, Rlinnesota Entered from Columbia High School, South Carolina in Sophomore Year U,Ui.v,r fllildrml, the lair with Zlzf wavy black hair, If alwayf fo quiet yould noi know fluff tlzfref' Varsity Basketball 15 Class Basketball I. ROY Iiinnicv, . . . . Hl idol' Born4Barrington, Illinois HRO5' if an artixt nf u11u,v1u1l whim II'lm.ff n'ain.r fly along fliucle full of whiz. Councilor 3. 1 Lvl1 ZVl'7l , ,.,, ., ,. ,,. ,NNN 'L ...N is Tl-ri? MESH? , ..., .... W., .- .. . ., X ,nf ........ ,..W. v... -cr Twflw .J -V V H1 Bniutox llOCKXY!Cl.L . 'iSlin1 Bonn-Chicago, lllinois 'lfufr let him Knorr upon th: track, Ilfll nzrrl 11in1.ff'l1'a-crmzin' bafkfl President 25 Councilor 3, 45 Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Capt. 45 Class Track I, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Fren,ch Club 3, 45 Blue and Vlihite Stall 35 Jr. Carrick President I, 25 Sr. Carrick 3, President 45 .-Xnnual Board 15 Senior Play Beau BTUIDIllClHQ HIY' Club 35 Vice-President 45 Boys' Clee Club 1, 25 Honor Roll I, 2 4- KIILDREDNVA1.'rHER . . HNlillie Born-lliphlantl Park, Illinois In wayr editorial lzfr .forte Ziff Shflf awfully Mica' and friftzdly and wi,rf'. Class Baseball I, 25 Class Track ZQ Cirls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Blue and Xkhite Club 1, 3, 4, President 45 Blue and White Stall 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Jr. Carrick 1, 25 Sr. Carrick 3, 45 Councilor 35 Field Hockey 35 Booster Club 1, 2. Wrxnsoiz .-X. Cuisiin . 'lXYag Borngllighland Park, Illinois lVag wax born wifh a club in fzir crib lTwa5 hard' lo iff!-a bar or a mid . Councilor 45 Varsity Track 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Track 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Blue and Ykhite Club 45 Blue and White Statl 45 Sr. Carrick I, 2, 45 Sr. Play 45 Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 4. KIILDRIQD lx1ARGARE'l'Xrx7OOD . 'tMilly Born4Canton, lllinois lfntered from Canton High School, Canton, lllinois, February 1923 K'SomfIin1ef .rlzf if frriouf, and .f0777t'fiNZfJ' yilly, But rlrfawzing or laughing, our wry own .llillyfl Latin Club 35 Sr. Carrick 35 French Club 45 Councilor 4. KEITH IQUHLMAN . . . Coco Borrlglnbertyville, lllinois 'llffiffz flax a girl-like blurlz But, bzwarf, when hflv in a rurhf' Varsity Football 45 Class Football 45 Class Basketball 45 Class Track 3, 45 Class Soccor 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Chorus 2. I'il.IZABIiTH JANE -IACKSON . HBeth'l Born-l,ake Forest, lllinois Hlffifz, our frirrzd with a clzffrful word, X. L'.l.i' fhf plarffor hfr, 'MFITF heard. Class Official QSecretaryl 25 Chairman of Social Committee 45 Councilor 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion x, 2, 3, 45 llatin Club CSecretaryD 35 French Club 2, 35 Blue and White Club 35 jr. Garrick 1, QVice-l'res.j 25 Sr. Carrick 3, 4 5 Annual Board .1,CSCCI'CT3Yj'lQ Honor Roll 1, 25 Field Hockey 3, Captain 4. CHARLES EDVVARD HOFFMAN . Huck Born-Lake Bluff, Illinois 4' Thif j'l1147LgfA'H0ZL'IJ' an atlzlrzic frar, TfIOJ'f fzclzo play wilh him arf dur for a jarfl Councilor 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Football 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 35 Class Soccer 3, 45 HD Club 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. .XFDRI-IY YERCOE . . . 'lGee Born-Chicago, Illinois HI am .ruff tlzfrf 511117102 bf fl bftlrr girl than our friwrlzl '4CN .ll Councilor 45 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.5 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. .45 Ilatin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q Qlr. Carrick 1, 25 Honor Roll 3, 43 Field ,Hockey 3, 4. I'IERBhIR1'GARRY . . Hooper Born-Lake Forest, Illinois 'I1erb',' Carry 'round .vclmol if a mix- rhiezfouf ruff, . But in Senior .rf.u'z'o1z hr doemlt dam make a fu.f.f.l' Varsity Basketball, L. W. 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, QF.YV.l 2, QB.XV.j 3, ll..W.l5 Class Football 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class Track 1, 2, 35 Class Soccer 2, Captain 3, 44 Radio Club 2, 45 Blue and XX hite Club 35 ND Club 3, 45 Band I, 2. l,oL1'rA XYE1Nix1c1tGr:it , . 'I Lo Born--Lake Forest, Illinois HSM will play 011 ivory keyf .lily mufif ffm! you plrzz.rf. Spanish Club I, 2, 45,111 Garrick I, 2. I Tlz i rtrf 11 l l l i l l Fourlffrz JACK Roonks . . . lack Born-Ft. Sheridan, Illinois jack if a quiwlfrllow, quiz? Hur 1 But l1f'.r zz rfzzlfellow, lf! me zz!! you. Yice-President Class 1, Councilor I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4, Varsity 'Frack 4, Class Football IQ Class Basketball IQ Class Track 3, 4, Senior Play, Business Manager. KIARJORIE DAVIES Born-fllighland Park, Illinois HSM' lif not :wry much for Jizz. But az 17ld1?'i'Vlj.f brmka'.r1Lf fdkff the jnrixrfl Councilor 2, 3, Class Basketball 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Garrick 1, 2, Sr. Carrick 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4. .-'XLrR1z1m KNOX , . . ull Born-Lake Forest, Illinois A' You ran trawl with him many a milf Ana' fm mfzw kfzoclcf, but wif! alwayy ,v nz iff. Class Basketball 4, Ilonor Roll 3, 4. IIILDI-ZGARDE CROSBY . . 'kliewpiev Born-Oak Park, Illinois I1ilzffgar1i Czwffzy har 6U'7'if'Kd al ffzr agr llflifrf Jhz f1n1,i-irzlny lin' wholf world II ,ft11gz'.7' Councilor 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, ,lunior Garrick 3, Senior Garrick 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Senior Play. XXYILLIAM Nokxus Root-:Rs . Bo Born-New York City, N. Y. 'K Thir good-Iooleing 'LBUU if a brother of jack, A ,rludfnt of labor-110, Ill! take' 111112 back. Secretary Class IQ Councilor 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 4, Class Football I, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Swimming I, 3, 4, Class Track 2, 3, Class Soccer 3, French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Blue and White Staff 3, Adv. Mgr. 3, xlr. Garrick 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, HD' Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 4. DOROTHY AIAY Ri-:AY . , HI'ame' Born4Cliicago, Illinois HOh.' whffrf, tell mr' wlirre, if Pame Rfay7 Why, of courff, oulfidr in the Ford roupzfy Councilor I, 3, 4, Class Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 2, 4, junior Garrick 1, 2, Senior Garrick 4, Annual Boarcl 4, Senior Play, Orchestra I. Enwzxun I. DEXXII1'T 'gljrofessor Burn Born-Lake Forest, Illinois 'LOW darling Edward knowx a lot, But wlzm he taller, lhf air if hotf' Radio Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Yarsity Golf 3, Class Soccer 3, Radio Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Class Foot- ball 4, Class Basketball 4g Class Baseball 45 Class Track 4, Radio Club 4. AR1ur:TTA EVOLINI-3 AVENBAN 4'Lindy Born-Lake Forest, Illinois 'Q The wry bert frirnd that fwfr could be Uizrhmzging af ,vlan and lhf pyramid: fhff' Councilor 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Blue and Vliliite Club 2, 4, Blue and White Staff 4, Jr. Garrick 1, lg Senior Play. JAMES L. HOREN . . Njakem Born-Chicago, Illinois -Iimmif with rather fmall body ,Waker at Dfrqield quire fomzbodyf' Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Base- ball 2, Class Track 2, 3, junior Garrick I, 2. ANN IVITTEN Born-Highland Park, Illinois Prefer a friend both .fzaunrlz and zruf .4 good .rporl where lhE7'K7.ff1,Ul in :'ifw. Baseball 2g Track 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3,.1g Spanish Club I, 2, 3, jr. Garrick 1, 2, Sr. Carrick 3. Fifteen SDCZKFTI S'rANL12Y.X1,F11ED CSRIFFITH Ltixn L'lXf'lonkcV Born4Graud Junction, Colorado Oli Stmzlfy if a fw1i171111fr ftrong Liler a duck hz glidz-5 along. Councilor 35 Varsity Swimming I, 2, Captain 3, 4g Class Football 4g Class Basketball 4g Class Swimming 1, 2, 35 Carrick I, ZQ UD Club 3, 4. clliNl-IVIEVI-TllIiADSON . . Pinny Bornglafayettc, Indiana llfr :vfzyf may ,fffnz rfffr:'f'd 'tif Iruf Yr! ,rlzf haf cz l'll!U'7?l tlzz1!'.vf0u11d in fear. lintercd from Riverside High School, Milwaulicc, Wisconsin in Sophomore ycar. l'iIiI.ICX RUTH ji-zxxrxs Born-Rogers Park, lllinois lintcrcd from Nlineral Point, Vlisconsin, in September 1922 'Q lfynu 5011111 lo fm' zz .rmilw flmllll Hlllkf' you fefl glad Tnkf a loolc az Ruth will youlll ,ref Ilze brit to bf lmdfl lTlI.l RliDA Bums . . . MFI BOfH ClllC3fZL5, lllinois 'cl Jef a garland on hfr brow- Elfreda 1fuv'n.r irfamouf nowfl Councilor 35 Class Basketball I, 2. 3. 43 l rc-nch Club I, ZQ Honor Roll 3, 4. FRANK P. LAURIDSEN 'Tong drink o' wateil' Born-liuttcrnut, Wisconsin 4' lu Eugliflz hFl.f7l0f'lUhllIy!1'I,4ld fall a Jmr Bur that hir good humor flow not 7l'lfllf.H Varsity Football 3, 4g Class Football 4, Captaing Class Basketball 3. 45 Class Baseball 3, .gg Class Swimming 3, .gg Class Track 3, .15 Class Soccer 4g Senior Play. EL1ZABH'rI1 XYILDER . . ulbbav Borne-Ravinia, lllinois 'L Tlzf zvzlfdicforiaiz nf our flnff llfiilz lmnor cloflz uf all .rurfJz1J.r. Councilor ZQ Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Swimming 2, 31 Class Track I, 23 Girls' Athletic Association Y, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g Latin Club 3, 45 lfrench Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Blue and YYl1ite Club 3, Blue and Wl-ite Staff 3, jr. Garrick 1. 2, Sr. Carrick 3, 45 .Xnnual Board. Literary, Field Hockey 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2. NEAL HULL .... Neal'l MOI' all ma' wonlf Of lmzguf or pm, Tlzf' fadrlfrr arf, 6',Yfall.t gona agair1 . Left for California after the Hrst semester. RIARY Diswux' Born4Lake Forest, lllinois Entered from St. Klary's, Lake Forest, 1922 l',lIar'y',i' rallifr zz quiet frimzd, fllwayr willing a hand Z0 lmzdfl Class Basketball 3, Class Baseball 33 Latin Club 3gCirls' Clee Club 3. J g Honor Roll 3, Field Hockey 3. HUNTER FOSTER . , , '4Hunt Bornaoak Park, Illinois Fntered from lCnglewood High School, Chicago, in junior year, IQ22 H Iliflnrybr hir nzark' ln ,r hmrlfrl for follfge Ilefr lf! lllf girly alone lo Cram hir lzfad with kfiowlfrlgff' Councilor 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Class Swiinniing 4, Class Track 4, Latin Club 3. NORMA LlNGBERK? , . . L'Nor BornfChiCauo, Illinois iY0fn1a'J worclr arf any mrs, To argue' much flu' d0f'.V7IiZ Ct1l'1'.H Councilor 3, lfrencli Club I, 2, 3, 45 Blue and White Club 3. , msg l l 't'7ll. r'7I El4,SlIlI'!'ll 'w .,.J,.. sl..-U -. Uv---f CnAiu.Es Dnviusoxz . . 'iCliuck Born4Lake Forest, lllinois N' Clzuclf' if nm' of llw quir! leinrl .1 bflffrffllow if lrarrl to find. Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Baseball 2, 3, Class Track I, 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer I, 2, D Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH DOTY . . , HDot Born-llighlancl Park, lllinois 'glflizabelh ii merry and al-wayf full oj WP , I Tlm boyf wzll all .ftaml wztrrzmf Zlzaf .fha lallozw how to fffpfl Class Oflicial CSocial Committee I, 2, 35, Class Swimming I, 2, 3, Class Base- ball 1, French Club I, 2, 3, 4,111 Garrick I, QSeCretary and 'Freasurerj 2, Sr. Garrick 3, 45 Annual Board QOrgzaui2a- tion Fditorj, Senior Play, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, llonor Roll 4. .XRNOLD VV. CARLSON , Fuzz Born-lrake Forest, lllinois lt will 7101 do Z0 .ray l:n .f all aflzletlf, ll lz1'n Fuz:.yl' gftf lzir Ginger hfki' not apalllfliff' Councilor 2. 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2, Class Base- ball 2, 4, Class Track I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3: Blue and White Club 3, Blue and White Stall' 3, wlr. Carrick 2, Sr. Carrick 3, DH Club 3, 4, llonor Roll I, 4. C0Ns'rANc1-1 XYILLIAMS . Connie,' Born--Madison, VVisconsin She idolizfr Shflley, worfhipf Mr. lllugf, fi61771fClVl-07' lzer giggle and abilily to liluflf' Councilor 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, President 3, 4, Blue and White Stall 41 slr. Garrick 2, Sr. Garrick 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Senior Play. QXLBIQRT jouxsox . . HGobble Born-Lake Forest, lllinois 'Ulf bafkrtbzzll lhif boylf a .rmrq lla .rlzoofr ,fm in from near zzmlfazfl Varsity Basketball 3 Ql,.W.D, 4 fl,.XY.D, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Class Football ZQ Class Basketball I, Captain 2, 3, Class Base- ball I, 2, 3, Class Track I, 2, 3, Class Soccer 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, UD Club 3. 4, Band 1, 2. Doizornv IQUSSELL . , i'Rusty Born-Waukegan, lllinois Our .rteady worker, a quiet one Sticking to work that muff be done. Councilor 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4Q Baseball 1, 2g Track I, 2, 4g Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryDg Latin Club 3, 4g Blue and VVhite Club 4g jr. Garrick I, 2g Sr. Garrick 33 Annual Board 4, Assistant Editorg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 3, 4. CHARLES B. LAEGLER . , f'Chil Born4Highland Park, Illinois '4Charle5 Laegler if very fhy and quiet, Rui maybe someday he'll Jtarl ez riot! Varsity Baseball :lg Class Basketball 3, 4g Class Baseball 4g Class Track 3, 4g Radio Club 3, 4. AIARY COLE Born-Lake Bluff, Illinois '5Cheery, smiling, and rieeeuary, Tha! dercriber our friend rllaryfl Girls' Athletic Association Ig French Club 23 -lr. Carrick 1, 2. EUGENE BECKER Born-Chicago, lllinois In Chemiftry Eugene'J .rome ,ffudfllfj He'f very wire and oh, .vo pruderitfk Class Basketball IQ Class Swimming 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 4. CAROLYN COLLINS Born-St. Stevens, Oregon Entered from Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe, Ohio, in IQZI Retiringly madeft, and ouzwarclly meek Yet oft in her eyes ez bright twinkle doth peep. French Club 1, 4, Honor Roll 1, 4. ,Yin eleeri i l l i i i 4 1 -...A Twenty llARRI1zT SXYANTON Born-liake lforest, lllinois 'lSzudie5 amz' grader you do abuse Hy burniizg bright Ilzf mid1zightju,rf. Councilor jg French Club 3, Blue and White Club 3g jr. Garrick I, 2g llonor Roll 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Senior Rings Committee. IJONALD P. l'lASTON . , Don Born-Deerlield, Illinois 'Ulf falking Spanifh flzif boy'5 a whiZ .' Ilm lzfrf to ffl! you 111' know! hir Hbiillfi Class Track 2, 2, 4Q Spanish Club 2g xlr. Carrick 1, 2g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4g Band 1, 3, llonor Roll I, 4. lANr3'r CiRII l'I'I'HS . . . -lake Born-South Dakota 7'!11',v girl haf high lmpff, ax you ffm!! Me. For .romfdzzy an afzrffx .vhf hopff Zo bf. Councilor 3g Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 13 French Club I, 2, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Blue and Wlhitc Club 3g Jr, Garrick 1, 25 Girls' Glec Club I. CONRAD Diuaisiiiz . . . L'Con uCo111'ad if ll man offootballfamz, ,I L'11l'F7lf1,Ll boy and alwayf Ihr xa111f.l' Hi-:1,laN IENSMN . . . fleflm' Borngliake l orest, Illinois . 4'T!1ry my fjlllf Jlrelf the biggrtrf eater, Bu! in atlzlfticf you rarzl! brat lzmxl' Councilor 4Q Class Basketball 2, 4Q Class Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Track 1, 2. 4, Girls' Athletic Association RQ Spanish Club 1, QQ klr. Garrick IQ llonor Roll 4g Field llockcy 3, 4. 7 JOSEPH S.VVAK1cF1E1.n l'Sef' Born--San Diego, California Entered from Dcvitt Prep School, VVZ1Sl1lI1gZIOIl D. C. in Senior year Mfllzfhough Szjffon hi111f1'lf 15 :wry full, 1171311 it 5011121 tn girlf, hr' Plfhll' 'H111 77 fmull. Varsity Tennis .15 Class Track 45 Radio Club 45 Blue and White Stall' 4. ljl-ILPHINE LANTZ . Red Born--ARockford5 lllinois lflnterenl from Rockford High School in Senior year H Al lafly of lfirure' whore 11z1f,ffion Ihr' while' If jufl to be happy and f07l,l'l!l7llly .rn1ile.l' Class Track 45 Field Hockey 45 Girls' Glce Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. RL'ssr:1.L klonNsoN . . Hlluss' Born4Chicago, lllinois Ruf,frll dom 1z0tf11z'or cl1r111ifl1'y. Bu! on Ihr' linlif hflr on a ,rp1'1'1'. Varsity Track 45 Varsity Golf 3, 45 Class Football I, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 45 Class Soccer 45 Spanish Club 15 HD Club 4. LZDITH BARBER . . Hljdie' Born-llong Grove, lllinois Flop, Flop, Flapperf, .fo thry all ray. Thalkr what lidizh Barber alofj alm0,v1 all day. Girls'1Xthletic Association 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Rooster Club 1, 2. -lAMEs CARLs1iN . . 'flirnrnie Born-Shermerville, Illinois E' You vzefer know wlzrn Ilflf Il1'01UIlI', U11.l1'f,r you hfar a chffrful fou11cl.'l Varsity Baseball 4, Klanagerg Football Basketball 2, 3, JQ Class Baseball 2, 3. 49 Track 35 Soccer 3. 45 lr. Carrick Ig Band 3. .5,ti Twfnfy-01111 Twenty-two GRANT PIRIE BornA-Bernardsville, New Jersey Hllappy-go-lucky, on Herrhey ham fed, Expert at blujing and worrhiped by Ted. Councilor 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Blue and White Club 3, jr. Garrick 2, Sr. Garrick 3, Annual Board 45 Senior Ring Committee, LEO LARSON Born-Highland Park, Illinois Ile, too, playa' golf, with all hi: might, IIe'll play from morn till late at night. Class Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, Class Swimming 3, Class Track 2, 35 Class Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Councilor 2, 3, Jr. Garrick Ig Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. ESTHER TATAR BornwSouth Bend, Indiana A flying ball gliding afar, lVh0,fe up to bat-Either Tatarf' Class Baseball IQ Girls' Athletic As- sociation IQ French Club 2, Blue and Vllhite Club Ig Jr. Garrick 1, 2. REGINALD HOLLAND . . jeff Born-Staten Island, N. Y. Funny lze'r little, his voice if ro loud, You ran tell by the noire when heb' in the erowdf' Class Basketball I, 2, Class Baseball 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Blue and VVhite Club 3, 4, slr. Garrick I, 2, Sr. Garrick 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, Cheerleader 4, Senior Plav. NIARGARET SNEDDON . . lVIugs Born-Borgue, Scotland Quiet and nnafruming, but we rhall never forget, Tl16TEiI no truer friend in all the world than our rllargaretf' Councilor 45 Class Baseball I, 2' Spanish Club 3, 4. 1 Q 25515 2- JOSIQPHINE XVOOD MCCREW . Lilo Born!-Riverside, California Loving and lwablz, prflzy af a flower, Ilfr lrmghzfr and hfr tfndfr wayf would Clzfer Ollfli' darkfxl hourfl Councilor 45 Spanish Club' 25 slr. Garrick 1, 25 Booster Club 1. EUGENE XIAILKS . . . Gene Born-Chicago, Illinois Sayl Gem' ought to bf alonf, Wlzfn he 'Farley-:'ouJ' on hir faxaplzonff' French Club 35 Blue and White 35 Blue and White Stall, Bus. Mgr. 35 Sr. Garrick 35 Senior Play 1923, 35 French Club 45 Blue and White 45 Sr. Garrick 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. HAROLD lx'lENTZER 'Tletzl' 4'Cuc.la Born-Chicago, Illinois 'C You lzfar lzix voice, from nfar andfar: Ile Ifllr the world and all, by gar. ' Varsity Basketball 35 Class Basketball I, 2. 25 Class Swimming 2, 35 Class Track 1, 2, 35 -lr. Garrick IQ Band 2. NELLIE BROWN . . . Nelll' Born-VVilmette, Illinois 'L Witty, happy, alwayf gay, A friendly word for all who coma' her wayfn Girls' Athletic Association I5 French Club IQ Spanish Club 2, 35 lr. Garrick 2, 35 Sr. Garrick 3, 4. JOSLQPHINE BLAccHARn . . joe Born-W'ashington, D. C. Hflbounding with humor, prrpzmfd for a lark, 21 rider, a dancer, nf tfmzir a rlzarkf' Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Class Track 1, 2. 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 21 .I r. Garrick I. Twmlyfilzrff wr' Jil fw'N 'N ., , t V J 1. f N A V F l 1 , 2 Tune zzlyffo ur W11,111i1.:x11xA SP13Lm11xN . Billie Born- Lake Forest, Illinois HjJ,d,fl?Kllldll, baffball, liovlaey and tmfle, Nrnwheif in ,vporrf if our Billif flackf' Councilor 1, 3, 45 'I'reasurer 2. 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Atliletic Association 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 2 3, jr. Garricla 1, Secretary 2, Field lloclaey 3, 4. 'I'1112o1Jo111z OLSON . 'LTed Born-Chicago, Illinois Tfd Olmiz if a qiiift frllow: You izfgw' limi liini ,rlzouz or Ll'llUfL'.II l 1mNCEs 'l'11,1.MAN , Tillyl' Born- Ilighlannl Park, Illinois lVlLz'n 1'i7'd7lfE.Y Tillman hifx tlif lefyf, Tlze' air if 'filled with rlo-rf-mr',f.I' Class Baseball IQ Spanish Club 25 jr. Carrick 25 Cirlsl Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Booster Club I, 2. JOHN N112m15Y15R , . . N-Iackll Born-Lake lforcst, Illinois .llz, llE7'r IJ' a diamoizcl in Ihr' rough, If Zlze girly doizltjind il, 'lwill be touglif' Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. IXIARGAR121' 4XPPL1s'roN . . Peg Born-Iiibertyville, Illinois 'Zlllho' .fhrlr quifz and drmure, Slzf ,vlan in ftudief, you may be xumll' Girls' Athletic Association 3, Iirench Club ZQ Sr. Carrick 35 Ilonor Roll 2. XIIRGINIA SLf1'P1,1c . . 'lGin3:er'l Born4Chicago, Illinois Ulu for mfrylhing at hrr bmi, Slzowr gona' fpirit, hrarly 536514 Tharlr CIi7!gf'I'.H Councilor, Assistant Chief 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Ifrcnch Club 2, 3, Blue and White Club 3, Blue and White Staff 4, Sr. Garrick 35 Orchestra 3, Honor Roll 45 Field Hockey 3, 4. ROBERT Sunrzn . , . Bob Born4Chicago, Illinois Bob .ruff if a Hack of zz managfr, 'Tir part dur' hir pap The Dfevjifldy' if here. Class Basketball 3, 4, Class Swimming 4, Radio Club 2, Secretary 3, Latin Club 2, 3. CAROLYN Mclii-:AN . . Carol Born4ChiCago, Illinois Fli'ffati011,r, piquani, bright and Pfliff, Cmzriderni by young men rirliciouyly .fccffel.I' Girls' Athletic Association 2, lfrench Club IQ Spanish Club 45 Blue and White 35 -lr. Cvarrick 1, 2. HOMER SLEEMAN Born-Highland Park, Illinois 'illomfr playr martyr of tha' hand, ,llmzy ayfmlthlief are-ruled by hir hand.', Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Debating Team 3, 4. IIAZEL HoLcA'ri: . . Iloozel', Born4ChiCagu, Illinois gl danzrrl Ifl'7?11L7'f if Ilazff Holgaif, Yr! fllidgft and the haw KHL f2zdlf.r.v clrztff' French Club 3, 4. TSL'FlIf3'jfIi'K Twfnzfy-fix Ronmvr STUPPLE . . Bob Born-Hempstead, Long Island pl wickfd golf club doef thif boy wield, For lzf brought to Deeqfield another .vltieldfi Councilor 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 45 Yarsity Golf 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4g Class Baseball 3, 4g Class Soccer 45 DU Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. ANNA LINDSTROM . . Annan Nfl mfr, rfrmzg mule, afrtfnd to all, A girl on wlzom wa' all fl111 call. CLAYTON xlrxxirgs N11-QBUHR . Cash Bornfllighland Park, lllinois 'illarlel lzfrefv Chrif I0 wry quilt, Hard tlzinking if lily ,rtmdy dial. l'lDI'I'H BLANC11 ,Xvrs . . UXIutt Born-London, England 'Ulfaillzful friend and exfeedingly xmarz, But ah-do you know who haf har heart? Councilor 3, 45 French Club 3, 4g llonor Roll 3, 4. XYILLIAM XYALLACE RIITCHELI. 'lRIitcli Born' Lake Forest, Illinois urlrlllchfll if a tall and handfomf chap, Ilfla' them' on the track or foolball fleld4 a Marla. Councilor 2. 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 45 Class Football I, 2, 3, Class Basketball I, 2, Class Track 3. 4, Class Socccr 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, 'SSi1npson g DU Club 3, 4. 0 ,,,,.......4...... ,, , ,. '- f'n-'wrfn .-. 1-V-Q-. -ri l 3 L 1 fx V' JAMES ROBBINS . .i Here Born-Brooklyn, N. Y. '4St1'rn'11g and willy and fliaflf 1101 lzalfg Iliillfll you mfr! ffm ynulrf ,turf in laugh. Varsity Football 45 Varsity Swimming 45 Varsity Track 45 Varsity Tennis 45 Class Football 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 3, 45 Class Swimming 2, 35 Class Track 35 Class Soccer 35 Sr, Garrick 45 HD Club 45 Boysl Glee Club 45 Session Relay Champions 3, 45 Senior Play. EL1xAB12'm 'FHOMAS . . Betty Born4Port Jervis, N. Y. Entered from Shaker Heights High, Cleveland, Junior year 1l1'rf'J a Pala Nfgrl jlfnd, a Hfau Brummfl cruflfe, lhrlzo rfwlx in Byron, and gay rfpartfef' Councilor 45 Blue and White Stall 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. JOHN RIACTJONALD G11-'FORD uJohnny Born-Congress Park, lllinois foh1111.lf if qullr a ffar on tha lrnfle, In fwrylhiizg flff lzf ,thowf no larlefl Councilor 2, 3, Chief Councilor 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 15 2, 3, 45 Class Football 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Swimming 2, 35 Class Track 1, 2, 35 Class Soccer 2, 35 Blue and White Club 35 DH Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, Secretary 45 llonor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ELSABETH CORRIN . , . 'ilflsll Born4l.ake Forest, illinois 'iPfppy, good-natural, zffrflowing with fun, A5 a wizard at art fhr'f :ecoml to none. Councilor 45 Class Basketball I5 Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Blue and White Club I, 35 Jr. Carrick 1, 251,XI'll1L13l Board 4. CHARLES F. DRAKE, ll . 'cCharliel' Born-Chicago, Illinois H ll? all zldnzlw hir mighty ,rf1'olQn, gllltl try to laugh at lzlf l2riglztjokfnr, Councilor 2, 3, 45 Yarsity Football 4, hlanager 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 45 YarsityiTrack 45 Class Swimming: 25 Class Track 2, 35 French Club 35 Blue and Vllhite Stall' 45 Jr. Garrick I, 25 Sr. Carrick 3, 45 Annual Board 45 HD Club 3, 4Q Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Debating Team 35 Honor Roll 25 Senior Play, Reginald Conrtneyll. . 1 gf' L ,, 2.,-t,2l .LLD 2 ,NCQ fs. Twfnly-,r1'r'M1 , .J L , 47,4 2 Turf 71 fy-figlit Fos'rER KEAts1,r: . . . uKeg BornfCedarx'ille, lllinois 4' This buy Kfaglc har fornz and gram, .find whfn hr runf, hr ,ferr the pacff' Councilor 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swint- ming 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Class Football I, 3, Class Basketball I, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer 2, 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and White Club 41 jr. Carrick 1, 2, Sr. Carrick 3, HD Club 3, 4, Boys' Clcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Session Relay Champions 4, Senior Plav. l'i11.E12N McCoNNEI.1. . , 'glienall Born-Clen lillyn, lllinois 2-Iltlm' flzfkr quiet wlzmz you mer! lzfr. Youid flaw to go quitffar to beat lirrfi' Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Track 1, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Blue and Vllliite Club 3, klr. Carrick 2, Sr. Carrick 3. RUTH l7t'Nscox1B , Ruthie Bornl-Chicago, lllinois MSU-lil'T'!lit'Fd, uiiffy. Wpuifd :wry z4'i,w', .I f'fritalJfz l,61L'ffJ'IL'Hfl17IZZ ol1.' 111055 eyfrfl' Councilor 2, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Track 1, 2, Cirlsl Athletic Association 1, 2: French Club 3. 4, Jr. Carrick 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3. RosE VFIIAYER . . . 'iRosie Born-Evanston, lllinois 'iR0.viz' if fl mica! whwz in Englifh claffg Working for prom, though, Jhflf a willing lnfffl Councilor IQ Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cirls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, French Club 2, 3, jr. Carrick 1, 2, Annual Board 3, Field Hockey 3, 4. l,LoYn 'l't'cKE1t , . . Lid Born-Highland Park, lllinois 'l,'Lid' Turkrr if cz lmfkrlball fnmvzg He aim .fhinfx df a rad1'ofa1z.'l Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Class Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Class Track 3, 4, Class Soccer 35 Radio Club 3, 4, Boys, Clec Club 33 Band 3. C, 2 fir u Tl-IE DEERFIELD - -32. 2 N ig +-2--v... 5. V . as C. 4 l I l Q 1 l MA1zn14:L1,1f ANn1':11soN . 'lhlickeyv Born-Chicago, lllinois ,i H Thif young lady if iffy frnall, ' But Ilzokf who arf deep arfrz'talway.r1aIl. L, Class Basketball 1. ZQ Class Baseball X j 1, 2. QQ Class Track IQ Blue and White N. Club Z,3Q,lI'.CZ1l'1'lCli 1, 21 Sr. Carrick 3. ' W l P l 1 i UW l i 1 , 1 l lg AIARION l,Uc1LLE LE1-'FERT i' l3orn!Highland Park, lllinois V 'lllarion if the girl with gold bobbni hair, l l ind wlzerlfver you JN her, lfdith Barber ' if flZE7'1'.H i Boosterls Club I, 23 Cirls' .Xthletic ' Association 3, 4g Spanish Cluh 3, 4. I l l ANNA XIA1111-3 RIARCHI Queen W l3orn4.-Xnaconda, Klomana 1 'i ,Y wry good coin' har Allin .-Inna .llarclzrl W flrzd an oprra ,fingfr wx form fha!! iff. , Class Track 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 jr. i Carrick 2g Sr. Garrick 35 Girls' Glcc Club 1 1 2, 3g Field llockey 3. i CONSTANCE PARK . , ALCCJYXHIS Born-Highland Park, lllinois Entered from New Trier in Senior year. Hfliify !I!1i7' and big bright eyff, I womirr wha! behind thfm lieffl l i l QQ KlARY RAMsnELL . . . Pele 1 mx Born-Council Bluffs, lowa I ' ,V Caine from New Trier. Senior year. ,X'rz'fr randy, alwayf late, 4 3 , Hur .vhf .V7?l1ifKJ', and .vo you wart. i W l ii . iii ll i l l , 'l I I L Twfrzly-nirzf Clif N..'K-Z,QEfif 2 Q. 2 e elfef ee+.+f1+4ee1+-f --11f-as Thiny lf1J1'r11 CARLSON . . ':SL1'etch Born-Cl1icago, Illinois '4Sf1f',r HJ flrzw' af ,fhff fall, A born lmdfr of uf allf' Councilor 2, 3g Basketball IQ Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 35 Blue and White Club 1, President 35 jr. Garrick 2, Presidentg Sr. Garrick 3g Annual Board 3. RIARGAIQE1' S11.,i1cs'r11o1x1 . lXIa1'ge Bo1'114Higl1la11Cl Park, Illinois 'Kllargarrl lilcrf 10 ride, and .llargarft liken zo dana, ,ind at :he boyf, you know, .rhe throzw a wirlefd glanrrfl Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Swim- ming 25 Class Track 24 Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Mandolin Club 1. ef m ile as Mass Zaistnrp It is not what the class of 1924 has done but what it is going to do that will make it famous. So Carry Onv comrades of the class of ,24. The last shall be first, even Freshmen may someday become Seniors. This was written in the 1921 annual about the Freshman class, at a time when to be seniors seemed infinitely distant. We have carried on. VVe did not wait until we had become upper classmen but began our career while we were still insignificant Freshies Kas all Freshies should be.j This is what the infant class of Freshmen did: it gave an informal on an appropriate day, St. Patricks', it showed it had brains and used them, for a goodly number of Freshmen appeared on the honor rollg the boys featherweight basketball was victorious over all others in the series of interclass games, one of our members received a minor D in football, the girls won the basketball championship and received first place in both swimming and track meets. We returned the next fall a little less timid, perhaps, and surely with all signs of greenness quite invisible. Now we had someone to look down on fthat is a great satisfaction after one has been a Freshiej, but no-no time for that-for having introduced the new', freshies to D. S. H. S. as we had been, we entered the busy school life as Sophomores. At once football held the interest of almost every stu- dent of Deerfield-Shields, and the Sophomores did their little bit to bring home the shield. Again the boys featherweight team exhibited its prowess in basketball by winning the championship. The Sophomores were hosts and hostesses at a mid-winter informal. They served as waiters at the Junior banquet. As Juniors the class of ,24 kept very busy entertaining. It gave an informal the day before Christmas vacation. In spring came the great and wonderful Prom. The social committee worked hard to bring about the Prom and surely their efforts were repaid. The football team was graced with a large number of Junior men. The girls, teams were victorious over the Seniors and other classes in basketball and hockey. But our Senior year has been the busiest of all. First these class officers were elected: Daniel Rogers, Presidentg Lyman Haviland, Vice-President, Wilhelmina Spellman, Secretary and Treasurer. Then the Annual Board was chosen with Joseph Proctor as editor. At Hallowe'en time the Seniors gave a masquerade party. Everyone had fun at this party for the music was good, the refreshments copious, and the costumes both comical and pretty. A very pretty Senior Hop was given near St. Valentine's Day. Yet the Seniors have not limited their play to parties. Both boys and girls have been interested and proficient in athletics. Besides being captained by a Senior, Morris Reichelt, the football team consisted mainly of Seniors. They have been prominent also in basketball and track. The girls were champions in baseball, hockey and basketball. However all play and no workn cannot be said truthfully of the class of 724. Even in their last year the honor roll showed that the Seniors had many more honor students than the other classes. Early in the Spring the try-outs for the Senior play, Beau Brummelv, were held. The leading parts were received by Hildegarde Crosby and Barron Rockwell, our very talented actors. VVe are very eager to see 'fBeau Brummeli' for the play itself and cast are exceedingly promising. Soon our play as well as graduation and everything we now look forward to will be at hand. Soon, as students, we will be gone from Deerfield forever. May we all carry on those splendid ideals we have found here! May we never forget our classmates and ever love you as we do now, our Deerfield-Shields. Thirty-one N Jlj 1924 in H S P' 524 ? Flilfiaigugfcfflgcegiii THE DEER FIELD V -I 'F l ll e ll lli U X A li. v N, FV E E QQ ' MW Me X . X X6 I XX4' I be 6 N gbixq .K 4, sill lla lf ll ll 'lk All I.. lll BY XYINDSOR GIESER VVe, the undersigned, do hereby ordain that this shall be our last Vl'ill and l '1 li Testament. ' I . ll 1 We leave, with due reverence and with our usual graciousness: llil I To the Freshmen-The general school spirit we have shown, our spotless I record as a guide, and our hope that someday they will all be Seniors. II To the Sophomores-Our general steady poise and our serene character , combined with our athletic ability. i III To the juniors-Our place in the school, our drag,' with the teachers CQ. 3 , E. DJ, and our absolute abstinence from all facetiousness and snobbish- HCSS. i ill IV To NIL Sandwick-Our hope for a more powerful and a more studious Deer- field-which may come to pass if our example is followed. 'l Y To hlr. Pertz-A championship football team for Purdue and a place on a ll Chicago newspaper as an athletic prophet. I, YI To Klr. SlocumfA pair of mufliers for his telephone, an alarm clock that li works, and a niche in our hall of fame for being the greatest boys' adviser l that ever lived. P4 VII To NIL ZipoyvA bookstore on the order of the Automat. lil VIII To Bliss Buzard-A pencil with an eraser on both ends. ll IX To Coach Rothacher-The backing of the entire school, the kind we gave him. Ml X To hIiss Amborn and hliss GriswoldvAnother wonderful Senior Girls session ' l like ours. Ill XI To lX'Iiss Hessler-A chance to give us wonderful 'ffeedsu at future Alumni Banquets. XII To the rest of the Facultyfrfhe memory of our unparalleled work, and the N, right to put our grades in the trophy case. 'I XIII To the school at large-Our shining exam le and our abilitv to make old Deerfield first in Scholarship, hrst in Sportsmanship, and first in Social Life. Sworn before the assembled court of Deerfield-Shields High School this I2th gl day of june in the year of our Lord 1924. CSigned.j lp THE SENIOR Cmss OF IQ24. ll VI Thirty-Iwo X---,.-....+e as ellg.1.L-g.-gt.,,11't tt' - ' l lj 1924 c 'A' ---246 pc' cp' I ag ny THE DEERFIELD gli az X The beninr Balls idea of the most handsome boy . . ' idea of the most handsome boy . . idea of the prettiest girl . Dorothy Reay, W ll l Boys' Favorite Boy Girls, Favorite Boy . Boys' Favorite Girl . . Girls, Favorite Girl . . Boys' Girls Boys' l Girls, idea of the prettiest girl Boy who will be most successful . . . Girl who will be most successful Best actor . . . Best actress . . . ' Athletic hero . Athletic heroine . Boy with the best line Girl with the best line Best dancer, boy . Best dancer, girl . Peppiest boy . Peppiest girl . Most dated pair Class Sheik . A Class Sheba . . Most modern girl . 8:35 Champion . Class Bluff, boy . Class Bluff, girl Class Arguer . Class Giggler . Class Suffragette . Most studious . Class Clown . Most High-brow . Most Practical . Noisiest Boy . Noisiest Girl . rl I . William Rogers . Wvilliam Rogers VVilhelmina Spellman Wvilhelmina Spellman . Morris Reichelt . hflorris Reichelt Wilhelmina Spellman Constance Wiilliams . . Dan Rogers Elizabeth Wilder . Barron Rockwell Hildegarde Crosby . hflorris Reichelt . Virginia Supple Barron Rockwell . Edith Carlson . Charles Drake . Ruth Dunscornb . . Reginald Holland . Virginia Supple Joe Proctor and Dorothy Reay . Ralph Salford . Nellie Brown . Nellie Brown Lonnie Southerland . James Robbins . Edith Carlson . Barron Rockwell Hildegarde Crosby . Edith Carlson . Elizabeth Wilder Sefton Wakefield . Ruth Dunscomb , . Dan Rogers Reginald Holland . Elizabeth Doty S ill 1924 it y Thirty thru X 0:om ro or so tmp f' lu lift r I ! l l e'.f,jn 2 s , ' 4Sgg,g',-Q, . ' . fit nf ' ' .'ff:?5ff.G:'s1-:1- : as f- -iw-5 .. v '- -ws-:A-1:-f.. . V -, su- '.f..uy -1, . . . . .. .l.'?'--. 1 2. my Fair:-: -9' s V 1 5 - -r.-:wi-Tw ,- ' .- .:,':w' Qgggggggz f ' -,,?5.,,- 1 '- -. 4- g , 11:3 F511 4 1 'fi-KJ' Y . -4... . - fm - . -',g?i'4,-:.'5.'1E hs .:'ta4'4-iifw fs:-. is It as-:egg-zrusiug tg. . 3,,..?.3J- g , W., i ar is 5 . t tab 5355? Lg, 'WX 55.52, ?',.,1'.X'X ' . viz? ' ' X 1 . 13 wt, M2 -81.3-1,i., sf.. QQ.-. :, , I was sure that the large beautiful gate before me was that of Paradise. l knocked, the gate opened, l was in heayenl l knew I was. for there was no fire or pitch forks. Neither could I perceive any brimstone. llost assuredly l was in heaven. l turned, and lol there stood St. Peter himself. l did not know what to do so I offered him a cigar. He smiled and said that no one smoked in heaven because the butts made the streets so unclean. I was terribly embarrassed. St. Peter seeing my distress, told me that he would see me started well in my new life. He took me to register and after l had done so fthere was no line waiting-he told me to look him up the next morning. l made myself comfortable on an adjacent cloud. l could not get used to the perpetual sunlight so l obtained little sleep. ln the morning l found St. Peter who seemed quite delighted to see me. He said he would take me around so that l might see my new home. He said he would take me to see my old schoolmates. The prospect filled me with delicious pleasure. Since my guide was a very good one indeed, it wasn't long before we came upon one of my classmates, who proyed to be Foster Keagle, behind a push cart, selling bananas. It was quite a shock to see him. It seemed that l had hardly turned around when l saw Betty Thomas pedestaled on a soap box. screeching out the doctrine of the superiority of woman over men. St. Peter drew me oyer to the side of the road and pointed to a procession which was coming over the top of a cloud bank. The Chief of the Lazy Unionw, re- marked my companion. Yes, there he was, the Chief himself, in all his pomp and glory, Albert Johnson. But that is not all. You could not possibly guess who were holding the rods of the sedan chair in which he rode. They were Phineas liyalla, Alfred Knox, Russell johnson and Keith Kuhlman. As it was time for Aurora to start, St. Peter and l went around to see this occurrence. .-Xurora started all right, but l got quite a shock from the fact that the T11 z'f'fy1!'o u r I X : vi ii -s my f .fg353Q5ggE2f'?f 'E Y,,e,:...ef-,- Q W Pi if 26 Hi lls chief fly killer standing with head tilted back the better to see the Hies was Rose Thayer. Of course she had a helper and this turned out to be Lolita VVeinberger. They do not believe in secrets in Heaven. One does one's work in the full sight of whosoever pleases to look. VVe passed Anna VVitten painting a picture of a personification of spring with Frances Tillman as a model. Stimulated by this last scene we next decided to visit the theatre. St. Peter shaped our course toward the Passionate Playhouse, hfildred VValter proprietor, which was giving Flopsy and Squeeva featuring the two Swantons, Mae and Harriet. James Horen, stage manager, was a little mixed as to which act should come first, the first or the last but he finally straightened it out, and the organist played The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else . I enjoyed it all tremendously. Ol I forgot to say that Elizabeth Wilder, the girl in the ticket office, was good enough to give us return checks so that we could watch Mildred Wood give a short exhibi- tion of hoop playing. VVe also managed to see Connie VVilliams holding a table at her arm's length to prove her strength. To confirm this faculty of hers more conclusively she had her two attendants, Arrietta Wenban, and Esther Tatar stand on the table. UA most remarkable girl, Connie. When the show was over St. Peter and I decided-he decided, I acquiesed-to take the trolley out to see a far famed cocoanut grove run by Homer Sleeman. After we had paid our fares to a much begilded conductor, whom we recognized as Roy Fidder, we took our seats. All went well until a milk cart got in the way and thereupon occurred a wreck. Neither St. Peter nor I were in anyway injured, but that made no difference to the enthusiastic rescuing crew, for they, headed by a bustling person whose earthly appelation was Delphine Lantz, pulled us out from the tangle of wreckage, unceremoniously dumped us in an ambulance and drove us off to the hospital. One-half hour later we emerged from this place having been jointly and severally attended by Norma Engberg, Lillian Schroder, Dorothy Russell and Grace Sim- monds. Even the pompous doorman, Charlie Foster, bid us a cheery goodbye. Wie thought we had better not go see Homer as he most likely had become snobbish since we last saw him, and then, too, it was time for lunch. Ye Choppe Hous . This sign thrust itself into our vision directly across the street from the hospital. That was not surprising. The surprising thing, however, was the name written beneath it, HELEN JENSEN . The proprietress was not in, but the waitress was an old friend, none other than Ruth Dunscomb. We made ourselves at home. To our surprise no food could we get, for the cook was out of sorts that day. In- cidentally this person happened to be Hazel Holgate. As we were getting up to go a couple entered the door. Bob Craig and Eileen McConnell were the visitors. Heaven is queer! St. Peter said it was appropriate at that moment for me to see the largest estab- lishment in Heaven, the cloud factory. Vlihen we arrived there, we found that enormous building was built entirely of sunbeams bound together with tough fibers from a comet's tail. Vile had no trouble in obtaining admission. We found long lines of men and women stretching the full length of the immense building, each person twirling two thin threads in his fingers. All along these lines we came across acquaintances of former days. I remember Janet Griffiths trying to make Lyman Haviland commit an error by distracting his attention with all sorts of foolery. I remember Ruth Spengler and Josephine lMIcGrew arguing about the relative merits of drawing and typewriting as eartly professions. And there was Ruth Jenkins, the most demure and secluded personage one could imagine, she was supposed to be supervising one of the lines, but since Elizabeth Kendall would rather supervise than work, she, had taken Ruth's place. Then I saw Margaret Sneddon, of the mighty right arm, impressing upon Henry Chasejs mind that when he was at the Cloud Factory he must do some work. I recall the pretty flirtations of Anna Lindstrom and Eugene Becker who were working side by side. But we could not stay all our time on the first floor, so we persuaded Edward DeVVitt to wake up long enough to raise us to the second story. On the second floor we Thirty-five so ef P 01192455 bf Y 0. 1 1 Pi AJQCM Jll lln 22 5 perceived the smiling features of Genevieve Headson who asked us to take her home from work. Hunter Foster was attached to a ribbon which was firmly fixed around her wrist. VVe saw Nfargaret Siljestrom marching the length and breadth of the room with a pair of bellows,blowing about a certain powderwhich was sup- posed to give the air the proper composition for cloud making. There was Anna Marchi who was rolling the thread between her thumb and forefinger with all the dexterity of a monkey peeling a banana, and there was Herb Garrey who was doing his work with his feet, because he said if he did it otherwise he might wear out his hands. In one corner I was surprised to see four comely maidens admiring their reflections in a bowl of molasses. I, too, admired until one of them brought her face too close to the molasses, and that sticky, treacherous substance pulled off her complexion. I stopped admiring. However, I did have sufficient interest left to discover that these four damsels were the Nfisses Nellie Brown, Carolyn IVIcBean, Irene Stevens, and Grant Pirie. The embarrassed one hurried to the make up room where lNIildred English gave her new for old. Outside we found Edward Hoffman enthroned upon an extra star, left over from the night before. He was supervising the work of cloud distribution. Among the workers whose foreman was Ed Hoffman were four mighty specimens of physical development, true Lionel Strongforts, with untiring arms engaged in piling masses of cloud upon a motor truck. What menial duty for such brilliant scholars as William Bremner, Arnie Carlson, Reginald Holland, and Jimmie Carlsen. Heaven also has its surprises, I almost forgot to mention that Donnie Easton, our Donnie Easton, was driving the truck. It was getting late and so I took leave of St. Peter and seeing a feather cloud sailing along in the direction I wanted to go, I flew aboard and laid myself down. VVhen I awoke and peeped over the edge of the cloud, I recognized none of the surrounding country. I was lost. Slipping from the downy cloud I alighted on a rocky walk which led, I presumed, to a pretty littlehouse which I saw peeping thru the trees. I went to the house in order to ask my way. VVhen I rang the bell you can imagine my surprise to see Jack Rogers appear at the door. I told him my troubles and he insisted that I stay over night with him and his wife. He took me into the sun porch and there darning socks in a most domestic manner sat Elizabeth Dotyl She greeted me in characteristic fashion. After a most delic- ious dinner the Drakes who lived next door came in for a chat. fMrs. Drake was formerly Hildegarde Crosby.j And presently Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proctor Knee D. M. ReayD stopped in and we played Mah Jongg late into the night. We were interrupted by the jangling of the telephone. It was Herc Robbins-the only representative of the class of ,24 in Hades. He told me all about the hot time he was having. Next morning when I went back to Paradise City I went immediately to a barber shop. The barber was Bob Stupple. Seeing that a young lady angel whom on earth I had always admired was a manicurist in this shop, I got a manicure from the charming Miss Eleanor Brundage. On leaving the barber shop, I ran across Windsor Gieser blithely plucking at a most suspicious looking mustache. After greeting me cordially but with a sort of How-in-the-world-did-you-get-in- here-air, he told me that the hair growth on his upper lip had been made possible through the use of Silber's Celestial Hair Raiser-Patent Pending. Upon leaving VVindsor, what was my surprise to see Beth Jackson gathering nectarines in her quaint, little garden. She said some of the girls were sitting on the porch sewing. There sat Edith Carlson, whom I remembered was called Skinny',-but those days were gone forever. Ginger Supple and Billie,' Spellman were packing a lunch basket for a picnic to the Islands of the Blest on the River Lethe. A I tore myself away and sauntered along St. Joseph street. I stopped in at a charming little restaurant for lunch. Sitting behind the cash register was Frances Acomb reflectively making change. I sat down at the Quick Lunch Counter next Thirty-Jix S M. YA ex W W if W A ae f L ' THEDEERFIELD if to a chap attired in gauzy white robes, correct in every detail, and whose well- oiled locks were surmounted by a well-burnished halo-dear old Ralph Safford as faultlessly dressed as of yore. Beside him also clad in the conventional white relieved only by a splash of freshly-spilled catsup on his manly chest was Bo Rogers, After leaving the boys, I strolled down to the corner drug store. There was a big sign over the door telling the world or rather Heaven that the store was run by Harold hlentzer. Vllhen I entered, Harold was waiting on a group of lady angels, composed of Klary Cole, Edith Avis and Nlargaret Appleton. When they had gone, and as I stood chatting with Harold who should rush in a wild glitter in his eye but Stanley Lund. You cannot imagine how inexpressibly shocked I was to learn from Harold, when Stanley had gotten some banana oil and departed, that he CStanleyD was the beloved spouse of Florence Clow. After leaving Harold I came upon Lawrence VValsh and Lloyd Tucker indulging in a noisy and pugilistic game of double solitaire. They told me there was to be a great horse race that afternoon. Lonnie Southerland's three year old mare, 4'Cuti- curaw, ridden by Sefton Wakefield, was the favorite. I though this would be a good opportunity to see Sefton so I flipped a car bound for the race course. 'When I arrived I went at once around to the paddock to see the favorite, and whom should I see with an unlit cigar shifting from corner to corner of his mouth but h'Iorris Reichelt. He looked worried. He explained that he had staked everything-his fortune, reputation, wife Chlargaret Baldwinj, country estates, town houses, motors, airplanes, wings, halofeverything on his horse, L'Artemise?', ridden by Theodore Olsen. He would be a ruined man, condemned to everlasting companion- ship in Hades with Herc Robbins if his horse lost. I wept with himl I did my best to console him until the race began. At last they were off. f'Cuticural', Sefton strapped to her back, in the lead, Ivory Soapn, ridend by Ernest Ringberg, floating along behind, and Artemise,', a poor third. But the last shall be first and Artemise nosed sturdy Sefton's mount out of the running. That night KIorris gave a huge banquet in the Sky Room at the Klitchell Hotel, Vlallace hlitchell, proprietor, in honor of the victory. There was a brilliant gather- ing including such celebrities as iNIilton, Shakespeare, Irvin Cobb, Yergil, Klary Pickford, Charlemagne, Eugene lylarks, and Balzac. I found myself placed at the table between Josephine Blanchard and NIarjorie Davies. There were two orchestras, one at either end of the room. At the South End was Leo Larson's Lovely Lungers, and at the North End, Caroline Collins' Corking Crackers. After the soup there was a Woodland Dance for the guest's entertainment. The wood nymphs were IXIary Dewey, Elsabeth Corrin, and Elfreda Burns. Charles Laegler was the faun. After this exhibition Clayton Niebuhr sang a selection of popular songs among which I recognized the old favorite-6'On my honor I have carefully and thoughtfully read -by Frank Lauridsen. Viola Baron accompanied him Cmore or lessj on the piano. After the salad John Niemeyer and Edith Barber did an Apache Dance on the table. VVhile they were still tripping the light fantastic all over the table linen, I felt someone pulling my hair violently and the whole room swam dizzily before my eyes, the lights dimmed and a cold sweat broke out on my forehead. Then I jumped wildly to my feet and turning saw Blr. Slocum standing before me saying, Haven't you anything better to do than sleep all Sth period? I muttered something about having fallen asleep over my English and inwardly rejoiced that I was still alive and still had plenty of chances to go to fmy modesty prevents me from saying! X Thirty-.few11 -r sw im ff Th irty-fight 3575 liff35?T?7:T' THE QI-QERFIELD ?Q---9sff --L l , , ' 1 l l l r ' ll f ,. X . , . . XXX5 ss- ,ir e ,, fl Xj ij We' f i 1 AA 1 . 1 if if . X ll lu Xi s l 5 . ' 5- iii: 'i iff r ' WQ QSYQ Xi X X ,Xl -A . , ., ,t.,,,. ,,,, N 1 's fx -, 'v x MX' 1 Y. , -. -1 'f' f' ..v- . X- ::,.!?2, it y X We WS ' -5ll5l7llis,X'l'l'a 5 Q 'f ,w if-ff . 1 Ns ll We WM 'NX i X N.1 '5 -klNfl?h'ElalKl54 XXX X X 0 - j..X'lgs V. 0, Q, , Wfigxv Li' i s -T553 1' iff, ,Q 1 FHA - , il' '-.V' 1?wf ' f' . ,sm-:N .i X ,ll-ni. llll l -le sw XX ff ' X X zezssgfatisgiifis--ff, ,afs:'25f1XXX A l be XX lf: XXX fi wg l, lu XX f f Xi ,X X X ln X . W J vf' X' X .X .-1 Q D ' ,.w-Q... ' - 'ful i MX 5- 'aw,w,,X X -P+ I. 7-ff, ff f, l l ssc aff W il nl fill Xlflwil KWH f' s as Wi 5. lv Xil Qgigxi X 'B i - X NXXSXNXX xX.i,g,gg,f aff ! X XX ,w tf 1 fi' M ' ful l' ' X -' ' f4f X' Y NX. ,,XX gig A lr iqlhxdmqt X il-X. X ,X ,fffff N' -J V WXW X' '-1591xf.i2Es-TX-gfgzj '- X 5 ' ly f , , - A 1 Xi' ' X X X ' X! , X1 . V Fl Fl llllllw ll! vl lil Tl? W , 'V 9 ' Ulf QQ X W 'iff' l K:i'7:?!fQa Si X. ' X H . H--u. X 'e 'X X '-if'X,, X l :XX ' 54f iM4f'j X X' 'l ' l -1 A Hi-XQXXX P Xml i, X '. I ig X r, h wlhfh: . ll :. 1 5 vw X fx' l ll X -ll V 'T' 5 ..:P'5-ga? 'i ' a ' '4 i 1 .:. lgX 'E ' H 'li'-V' 'X . ll ' . X . 'bull l ' -- ,s f ll ' , ,X 1' ' J X JWML 9 fi .1 -. if ' av -, , 4,72'Qif ' P , .T-rf., X X X 4: F-L-, . '1 Y 59 ' f . '- 31 fit X 2 1 szfiassfa-1-f. X A XX X' f s- 1 - .95 14 ii i t s I .4 M ll E Xi alll i . . lll Our tutor, guide and friend Ili X What thankful tribute. or what gift X Of meek and grateful homage can we send X 'l For token in this parting rift? i X lil The chalice of our youthful years is heaped X Vlith glorious gifts you have bestowng 1 The blossoming of our life is steeped Q 1 i ln fruitful fragrance of your own. 5 XX ii , , , l li T X ou say you seek no gifts for your choice arts, 'X X . . . l, X X Xour kindly patience, earliest zealg 51 1 Q And yet ,twould ease the sadness of our hearts lX X ' l To voice the gratitude we feel. i ' X i 4 X ll J But if we work in nobleness throughout The future, tender kindly aid X ,X EX Along the road of life, We have no doubt ls Your sacrifice is well repaid. illl ll alll l X l l fmiliii' 'i ' m tl iiilfiyi? FKJI73 Forty-om' l1.iL.. W sg fill TIIIJ DEERFIELD III as S The Jfacultp , RICHARD L. SANDWICK ...... Principal My Twenty-one years at Deerfield Y BENJAMIN H. BALL, Assistant Principal . . Chemistry and Physics Five years at Deerfield EDNA V. AMBORN ...... Latin and German Three years at Deerfield ' RACHEL BALDWIN ...... Librarian Five years at Deerfield FLORENCE E. BOEHMER ...... English One year at Deerfield HARRY E. BOLLE .... VVOodWOrlc, Forge and Band Three and one-half years at Deerfield LUCIE P. BURWASH ..... Home Economics One year at Deerfield EDWARD E. BURWELL , . . Civics and Vocational Guidance Three years at Deerfield R MARGARET E. BYRN ..... Physical Training Five years at Deerfield ANN CHESTER ..... . English Six years at Deerfield FRANK J. CROSBY ..... Penmanship and Spelling One-half year at Deerfield GERARD J. DINKELOO . i ...... Nlusic One year at Deerfield WTILLIAM F. EINBECKER ...... Science Three years at Deerfield MARY NI. ELLIOT ....., School Nurse One year at Deerfield MARGARET B. FITZSIMMONS . Advanced Shorthand and Typevvriting Six years at Deerfield EMADA A. GRISWOLD ..,.... French Eight years at Deerfield ELSIE E. HEssLER ...... Household Arts Six years at Deerfield LOIs G. HODGES Shorthand, Typewriting and Business English Three years at Deerfield ELLEN KNOX ...... Secretary One year at Deerfield LILA NT. LAUDERDALE ....... History - Three years at Deerfield RUTH N. LIVINGSTON E ..... Physical Training fx Two years at Deerfield l CHRISTINE H. MACMARTIN ..... Mathematics Three years at Deerfield CHARLES G. MASON ..... English Forly-two Si bf Three years at Deerfield W im ' ef W L.. .M W sg L III HIE DEERFIELD III az RUTH M. TXTCCABE ...... English and French l One half year at Deerfield MARY E. TVICCLURE ........ English One year at Deerfield l WADE MCNUTT ..... Botany and Physiology j Twelve years at Deerfield PX MARGARET E. MILLS ...... Nlathematics l N Five years at Deerfield . MILDRED NIQORE . . Vocational Guidance, Dean of Girls I One year at Deerfield ALICE NT. PERTZ ....... Bookkeeper Nine years at Deerfield HARRY G. PERTZ . . . Mechanical Drawing and Statistics l I Ten years at Deerfield I R. CLINTON PLATT ....,. History and Latin l' i One year at Deerfield ' l T BESSIE VV. PROUDFOOT ....... English 5 Three years at Deerfield 5 l LINDA D. RODENBECK ....... Spanish lx Three years at Deerfield I JOHN L. ROTHACHER ...... Athletic Director l Ten years at Deerfield l ROBERT VV. SCHNEIDER ,..... Nfachine Shop N Thirteen years at Deerfield ELLEN M. SLATTERY ..... English and Drarnatics Four years at Deerfield PERCY VV. SLOCUM .... - . History and Economics I Four Years at Deerfield GEORGE G. TAYLOR ....... Nlathernatics Twelve years at Deerfield ELDMER L. VVILLIAMS ...... Physical Training Three years at Deerfield LUCILE A. VVOOD ...... . . Art Six years at Deerfield HORACE VV. WRIGHT ...... Mathematics ' One year at Deerfield l FRANK ZIPOY ...... Commercial Branches ' Five years at Deerfield I l I flu y SX F0113 thru X x A O96 D Ill 1924 fm bf f '0 rf yifw Il 1' FV' -.- . '.,..Av- .-1.- .- 7, ,7 , ,,, - Eiga? Ill THE DEERFIELD gli az XVALTER NISBE1' DEI.X'ER DEVER ELIZABETH BAKER Prf.f1df'11f V165-lJre.r1a'r71t Sfc1'ffL1f'y- 7l7't'!IJ'1LfET The Zuninr Qlllass The class of '25 entered in IQ23 upon its Junior year. Now the end of that school year has come and it is with pride that the Juniors look back upon their recent achievements. In athletics the Juniors have been excelled by none except the Seniors. Delver Dever, the next yearls football captain, is a Junior, Allan Porter, Albert Simon, VValter Nesbit, Joe Boylan, and Harry h'lcClure have been noteworthy Juniors on the track teams, Raymond Donnersberger, Randall VVright, Raymond and Robert Spellman, and Allan Porter on the swimming team, and did not a Junior session win the girls intersession relay races? In scholarship they are at the top of the list, and in social life they are unequalled. The Junior Prom, this year, was a brilliant success. Speaking of the Prom, the class wishes to express its gratitude especially to Nliss Proudfoot, lWiss lVloore, lX'liss Boehmer and Xlr. Schneider for their aid in making the Prom the success that it was. The class officers for the year 1923-24 have been held by: Walter Nisbet, President, Delver Dever, Yice-President, Elizabeth Baker, Secretary and Treasur- erg Catherine Quigley, Chairman of the Social Committee, and Bliss Rodenbeck, Class Advisor. All these deserve more than praise for their efficient handling of class affairs. From the time that the class of '25 were freshmen they have looked forward to their Junior year with joy. lt has been all that they anticipated, and it is with mixed sorrow and pleasure that they leave it behind, sorrow because it is over With, pleasure, because ofthe honors that their Senior year hold in store for them. F07'f3'jfiC'K f bf he A w in A-, or FU 7'Z1VA.l' ix sa ny THE DEERFIELD gl. sz X f well Zknntnn Euninrs VValter Nisbet was born in Chicago in IQO7. He was vice president of his class during his Freshman year and this, his Junior year, he is president. Since the second semester of his Freshman year he has been a councilor. That isn't all. He has been on the track team for two years, made his minor Dv in football this year, and went out for basketball. His past reputation is good, his prospects are bright, yet we have heard that he intends to be a bachelor. Yes, he desires to own a large house, have lots of money, and be his own master. Queer and most unusual, but it's comforting to know that every now and then he changes his mind. Richard lXlartin, more commonly known as Dickey , was born in Highland Park in 1906. Dickey is to be the captain on our championship golf team which he has played on for three years. He made the baseball team last year and pro- bably will this year, and has substituted on the lightweight basketball team for two years. Besides this he was vice-president during his Sophomore year and has been councilor a number of times. Dickey is rather a shy person, at least, as far as girls are concerned, but one can't help but admire his pluck-going out for sports and doing so well in them when he is handicapped by being obliged to wear glasses. I almost forgot to say, for your own information, that he was grad- uated from Elm Place Grammar School. Catherine Quigley is another one of our well-known Juniors. She is better known as Quig',. She goes out for all sports, swimming, basketball, baseball, hockey and track. She is the only Junior girl who holds four hundred and fifty points awarded in the D.'G. A. and is working for the last award of six hundred points. She has been councilor several times and has held class offices. This year she was chairman of the Junior social committee. Quig was born in Chicago in IQO7 and was graduated from Gorton Grammar School in Lake Forest in 1921. VVhenever Deerfield plays a game either at home or away, Quig is almost sure to be there. She is an all around good sport, and the Junior class is proud to claim her as one of its members. fDelver Dever is to be captain of our football team next year. He was born in Highwood in 1905 and was graduated from Elm Place Grammar School in Highland Park. Dever has played on our football team for several years, and we have great hopes for him next year. He has been councilor and has held class offices. Also, he went out for basketball and was vice-president of the Junior class this year. Dever is a rather quiet boy, and one doesn't hear so much about him, but he is a good student, and We are glad to have him as a member of our class. Forty-.raven X if E W m ef 7 ,, Forty-f iglzi SOPHOM RES R Fri-5 se f -1llTHE DEERFIELD gl. as Si K JOE BOYLAN JOHN BOYLAN HARRIETTE BEACH Pfffidfllf ,riff-Pfffidfflf Serrelary- Trnuurfr , 011112 Qupbnmure Qlilass Those sophisticated Sophomoresn is the term so often applied to us with 'f an impatient sniff or bored shrug, but why should people make such scathing remarks? VVe may be the least bit proud, but what is wrong about it? VVe're ll not ashamed of what welve done, and why should we minimize the results of our l actions? Surely no one else knows better what we have accomplished. As freshmen we proved our mettle and in our second year we have more than I carried out the promises of our youth. ! The oflicers elected to guide our class through its Sophomore year were Joe Boylan, President, John Boylan,,Vice-President, and Harriette Beach, Secretary ll and Treasurer. The President' appointed a social committee, lN1ary Cliggitt, ll Kathryn Wagner, and Oliver Corrin. I The social season was started by the Sophomores when they gave the first i, informal on November 28. The new idea of having hosts and hostesses from the ' class whose duty it was to see that everyone became acquainted was very successful. ,' Again in March the social spirit of the class became active and resulted in the St. Patrick's informal, a most delightful party. fl In athletics both the boys and the girls made a fine showing. On the football squad were a number of Sophomores one of whom was awarded the major DH, li while several others received the lightweight letter. VVe furnished material for the baseball, basketball, and track squads and helped prodigiously in the swim- ' ming. From the numerous events that our class has added to the history of Deerfleld one may look ahead and be assured that in the next two years it will add so to its records of accomplishments that Deerfield will be proud of her class of '26. Twenty-six, twenty-six She will win the day Twenty-six, twenty-six Hip, hip, hoorayl HARRIETTE BEACH, '26 T Forty-Him' ,Z if llj1924tQ - if -H' of . gm., ,. Y l l 4 1 1l7'f3 Q sg in THE DEERFIELD gli as 5 A I l it if well iknntnn Svnpbnmures Nfary Cliggitt, one of the Sophomore's shining lights, graduated from Gorton School in Lake Forest. She was there only for two years, but it seems she made them worth while. Wihen it came to the graduation play she was the leading character. She took part in all the athletics and school activities. When Mary came to high school she seemed very familiar and very much at home with it all and entered into the spirit of Deerfield very easily. iXIary has made quite a name for herself by being chairman for the Sophomore social committee. Also Miss Kfary is a member of the Spanish club in which she serves on the social committee. Among the other organizations she belongs to is the Junior Garrick Club. Harriette Beach is the Sophomorefs choice for secretaryf She went to the Ravinia Grammar School and graduated from there in ,22. She is now a noble Sophomore and belongs to the D. G. A., Latin, French, and Junior Garrick clubs. She is also a councilor. She was elected secretary in April, the office being vacant until that time. Not only is she the sophomore secretary but also an officer of Junior Garrick. Harriette shines in studies, popularity and athletics. She is one of the D. G. A.'s prize members. She almost excels Pame Reay in swimming. Vlfhen she becomes a Junior and a Senior,.Pame would have a hard time to hold her own. Besides swimming Harriette plays basketball and baseball like a real player. She is an all around good sport and the Sophomores ought to be mighty proud of her. Effie Grimson, a very popular athlete of the Sophomore class, was born in Scotland on April 23, 1907. She ranked highest in athletics at Elm Place School and was Captain of the baseball team. In her Freshman year she played on the class hockey, baseball, and basketball teams. She set a record in hurdling for the girls of Deerfield. She was chosen for the school hockey team. Her Soph- omore year was a continuation of the good work. She was again on all teams and was elected captain of basketball. In February Effie won her letter and will be awarded her pin in June. She is an active member of the D. G. A. As well as her athletic ability her sportsmanship and fair play have won a place for her in the hearts of the Sophomores. Joe Boylan was born December 5, IQO6, in Highland Park, Illinois. He at- tended Elm Place Grammar School and graduated from there in the class of 522. If one should ask at Elm Place about Joe I'm sure that anyone could tell him of the many, many things he did for his classmates and the school, too. He and his brother were usually on the playground playing a lively game of ball or running in a relay race, when they werenft doing something for Mr. Smith or one of the teachers. In his freshman year he was class president, and again elected in his sophomore year as president. He has made the football, basketball, and track teams and is a member of the DH club. His re-election as class president speaks for itself, and he has a great future in athletics. John, like his twin brother, went to Elm Place. He also graduated in the class of ,22. In grammar school John was always one of the most responsible boys. Many times he stayed after school and did many errands for the teachers and that spirit certainly seems to have been brought from there to Deerfield. He was always a great athlete in grammar school and usually led the boys of his class in athletics and social life. He was vice-president for the freshman class and re-elected to the same office during his sophomore year. John made the football team and is a member of the Dv club. He has done many things for the school which have made it a school we can be proud of. Fifty-one X4 Qi A W im bf W V ,f N Fifty-two Qi -- me THE DEERFIELD I f S gf s HENRY CUSCADEN JASON ROGERS KATHERINE DAVIDSON Prflzdmzz Vzre-Prfndenl Sfrrelary-Trfa.furer The jfresbman Qtlass Our Freshman Class did not get started this year until after the second semester had begun, mainly because we were not familiar with our school, schoolmates, and teachers. Once we started going, we got into the school activities with a bang. lVIany of the Freshmen went out for athletics and they went with spirit and vigor. In some cases they won their letters. Some of the fellows were Big Fry, Ray Best and others. Fritz Boynton confidentially told the writer that he secured his letter by falling into the water. Roy Simons' track training was something like a sawed oil shot-gun-no place in particular, and everywhere in general. Our husky Ned Wiinston is warming up on the track and is showing the other Junior track-men some competition. We must admit that the Freshmen were bashful about coming to dances, especially the boys. If the girls had hinted more to the boys about dances, there would have been more enjoyment all around. In the Girl Attracting Contest this year Sheik Nichols was first with Henry Cuscaden a very close second. VVhen it came to doing funny things, Helen Carr was all there. This can be illustrated by the accident of spilling soup down the back of some boy and sliding ice cream onto the floor during the lunch period. Our class olhcers for this year were Henry Cuscaden, President, Jason Rogers. Vice-President, and Katherine Davidson, Secretary and Treasurer. These ofliicers put life and loyalty into the Freshman Class. Wie know that this year's Freshman Class, will make a great Sophomore class next year. Fifty-lhrff 254 W if Ali x! bf Fziflyjfour' 1, -r,. 6 sf tt THEDEERFIELD up it Q tw. well iknntnn jfresbtiitn Of course everyone knows Elna Benson, one of the most prominent girls in the Freshman Class and it may be of interest to know she was born in Chicago on February IO, 1908. She later moved to Lake Forest where she attended the Gorton and Halsey Grammar Schools. After being graduated from grammar school she entered Deerfield in the fall of 1923. She is greatly interested in athletics of all kinds and is the captain of the Fresh- man Girls' Basketball team. She is out for all kinds of sports such as swimming, baseball, track, and is a member of the D. G. A. She is a member of the Latin Club and Junior Garrick. Our all around athlete , jason Rogers, who very ably assists Hank Cus- caden to govern the Freshman class, was born in New York. He caused the Rogers family to be five in number on December 23, 1909. Jase , or Shady as he is more often called, has seen a good deal of the country, his father being an army officer. If anyone can keep up to the pace that Jason sets he is lucky, for it seems that f'Shady', can never sit still, even in class-room and study-hall. He goes outv for every sport and seems to star in most of them. Jase', is the Freshman basketball and soccor captain. Henry Cuscaden, our illustrious Freshman President, was born in the Wild and Woolly VVest', in the city of Omaha, Nebraska. This notable addition to the World arrived on June 11th, 1909. For the past two or three years Hank has resided in Chicago, where he attended the Chicago Latin School. In that place of learning he must have received the education which puts him in the 4A,' class here at Deerfield. ' For the first few months of 'cHank's,' stay in Highland Park he was an ab- solute stranger to women 4 but since Christmas he has had to fight them awayv. Henry belongs to the Junior Garrick Club, Blue and White Club, is a councilor and in addition to being Freshman President he heads Mr. Burwell's Session. One of the most prominent and best-liked girls of the Freshman class is Kathryn Davidson. She was born March 25, 1908, in Chicago. In 1912 she moved to Lake Bluff where, when she became old enough, she attended school. She grad- uated from the Lake Bluff elementary school in June, 1923. She is a member of the Latin Club and is secretary of the Freshman class. She was also secretary of her class in grammar school in Lake Bluff. Kathryn' is a good swimmer and takes part in most athletics. She has many friends here at Deerfield, and also in Lake Bluff, because of her cheerfulness and appealing character. Lyman McBride, otherwise Lemon , was born on February 20, 1910, in the city of Highland Park. He was president and held the highest average of the Class of '23 at Elm Place School. He is a councilor and represents Nlr. Platt's session on both the Blue and White Board and Annual Board. He is president of the Junior Garrick Club and a member of both the-Blue and White and Radio Clubs. 'gLemon,' has performed for us in assembly several times and has been on the second honor roll twice. Among his friends he is very popular for his good sportsmanship and modesty. Fzfty17iz'e af lll ll bf al 714 YA 'fy-1' ix N Q E 1 I Wiiifffifgl g?:2l 'QE-ISPEERFIELD 115 , 511 , , im ,w XY: A Q --2 2--QT H 2 ly F 'X 2 fl, , F 1 Q N + N xx a iif 'iq 1' W 'f Q W W 1 . ,V S :W , 'ZZ X f fy Hail? W gf Fi-'SL W l SUE ww ' A W 2 F' 4 fi E-L: g ig? zz,-.' I A ' ' - ' X XX ? ,....h-2-'fW J 'iii X 'ff 41, ji' ' Xl ? i y' Q4 3 . ji jg ffff ae if nj if X Q M Q A 1 In b II ,ix 1 ,.1' If 'll' J 1 .I TM, ll H I Vg' 1-Q.. In ,,., 1, -N1-'N'- x X X k w-2 ,HA 57 ' '91, l M K P54 ATHILEXIIICS WQRJW 4 Q 111 1924 gm I M f 2 X4 4 Q5 ng THE DEERFIELD gl. sg A Zfntruhuctinn The motto of Deerfield is First in Scholarship, First in Athletics, First in Social Life . In the athletic department of Deerfield are a group of men thoroughly acquainted With the training of athletes. At their head is Mr. Rothacher. Every- body in school knows Coach Rothacher and what he has done for Deerfield. His assistants are Mr. Williams and Mr. Einbecker. The opportunity to enter the athletics in Deerfield. is offered to every boy in school. Because there are some who are reluctant to try for the varsity teams in the afternoons, compulsory gymnasium and swimming is a part of the regular school routine. For the under classmen, gymnasium is compulsory in spite of the fact he may be on a varsity team, but an upper classman is excused from reg- ular gymnasium if he is a member of a varsity team. The regular practice of the varsity team is after school-the gymnasium, swimming tank, athletic fields,- all are occupied. The gymnasium classes are really the training ground for the future athletes. In these classes the coaches are able to pick out the best material for varsity practice. Likewise in intra-mural sports, boys who are picked as the best in the class are the ones on the intramural teams. There are many exciting contests held in the intramural athletics of the high school. A numeral and a small triangular letter are -given to those who participate in intramural sports. The regular varsity letter is given to any boy who represents the school in a certain number of games and who fulfills the training and scholastic requirements of the sport. This Athletic Board is composed of the coaches and two members of the faculty . They vote on the granting of letters, eligibility of players and other matters related to athletics. I think that at this point I should say a little about a new club that has recently been organized-the MDN club. In order to be a member of the D club a boy must win his school letter on some varsity team. The ideal of the D club is high. It stands for the strengthening of school spirit. In future years this club will become the backbone of the school. It was organized in the spring of IQ23 by the class of '23. This year the Du club greatly assisted at the State District Basketball championship held in the high school gymnasium. In spite of the fact that Deerfield is one of the smaller schools around Chicago, she has made a record for herself both in national and local competition. She has always kept true to her motto. With such a past, so promising a future, and the true Deerfield spirit Deerfield will always be victorious. ' No matter whether Uthe team wins or loses the class of ,24 will always be cheering for you, Deerfield Shields. C. F. DRAKE, II., ,24. Fifty-fight Q if F w ir if 7 4 se ny THE DEERFIELD gli as N SI. IL. ilkutbacbzr There is a man in Deerfield whose character and personality have been an inspiration and an example for every boy in the school. His earnestness and thoroughness have been noted by everyone Who has seen his record. In the ten years that he has been head coach at Deerfield he has built up a record that can never be forgotten. He has made Deerfield as far as athletics and true spirit go. This man is Coach Rothacher. In Coach Rothacher, Deerfield has as true a friend as she will ever have. He has instilled in the boys as well as the whole student body a desire for clean ath- letics. It has always been Coach's desire that every boy should play the game for the gamefs sake and the good he will derive from it. One of the many slogans of Mr. Rothacher's and the strongest, I think, is Play the game hard, but play it clean . He stands for this in the school room as well as the gymnasium or on the football field. He thoroughly believes that if a boy or one of his teams plays fair and square all the time he will play fair and square in life. The best example of this is Coach himself. In his college days he played on the football team of his college, Springfield, Massachusetts. He played hard and clean ball. Look at his life-is it not a success? Does he not play the game of life fair and square? Mr. Rothacher has proved himself a very competent coach as one may readily see by the trophies in the case in Shields Hall. Yet a coach is not judged by the games he Wins or loses but by the influence he has over the student body, especially boys. Coach Rothacher has Worked out a very efficient department of athletics in Deerfield. This department was not one of very high standing when he took it over ten years ago, but he is leaving this department now considered one of the best managed in the Middle West. Coach is liked and admired by everyone in the school. His ability has been demonstrated in all of his coaching. His spirit has never fallen when he lost a game. When it happened that he did lose a game he fought all the harder to win the next. It is this spirit he is always teaching the boys. He gives every boy a chance. Favoritism is not in his code of ethics. If a boy tries hard, Coach does all he can to train that boy to become an athlete. , Coach Rothacher came to Deerfield in IQI4, and ever since that time he has steadily been developing the athletics of the school. He came to Deerfield with high recommendations from his school, Springfield College. Coach is leaving to take the position of Head Coach in his own college. It is a great opportunity for Mr. Rothacher and even though all the school regrets greatly his leaving, we extend to him our sincere congratulations and may he have great success in his new position. ' C. F. DRAKE. Fifi -nine Q E Jlj 1924 gm bf y 4 S M13 T ae 1 will THE DEERFIELDQI4 as The Jfnnthall Zllieam 9 Sixty well groomed men responded to the initial call for football candidates in the fall of I923. hffany of these were new, but a goodly number were old letter men, among whom were Captain Reichelt, Dyer, Proctor, Stipe and Dreiske. After two weeks of hard preliminary and fundamental work, the first pre- league game with Schurz occurred. Deerfield won I3 to o. The following week Kenosha bowed, 28 to o, and then came our old pre-league rival, Lindblom. Al- though outweighed, we came through with flying colors, I4 to 6. Riverside was the first of our league opponents. The game, although played in a sea of mud, was fast and furious. In the first half Riverside had the edge and led, 9 to 7, but Deerfield eventually Won by a I4 to 9 score. Proviso followed a Week later and humbled our team, 7 to 3. This game was one of the best seen on our field in years. Waukegan did not prove much of an obstacle for we won by a 31 to O count. Oak Park, our bitterest enemy in football, next drew a crowd of about 2,500 to our field. Oak Park registered Deerfieldfs second defeat, I2-3. Then came New Trier, our North Shore rival. Wie won 21-o. La Grange made Deerfield take the count in the final game, I9-7. Captain Reichelt led the team from center and did nobly. Injuries kept him on the bench for a few weeks, but even with this handicap he proved himself to be one of the best centers in the league. Reichelt was fianked by Dreiske and Hoffman. Both were of all-Suburban class and both were given that position on one or another of our Chicago papers. Simmonds was the alternative for the guard position. At tackle, Deerfield had Big Joe Stipe and Here Robbins. Abe Carr and Phineas Kyalla finished up the line. Abe was mentioned on one all-Suburban, but Phiny,' did him better. The ends had a queer year. At the beginning, Kyalla played wonderful football and far outshone Carr, but the tables were turned at the end when Abe showed marvelous football ability. Sweeny played a good deal at regular guard. John Boylan played end the latter part of the season, while his brother Joe was located at half-back. lWcClure and Botker also saw service in the line in many games. Two unrelated Rogers boys, namely Dan and Jack, fought it out for the quarter- back berth, but neither gained a decided advantage. The halves were Dever and Dyer. Dever, Cap't elect , was a wonderful line plunger, due to his ability in picking holes. Dyer was the triple threat man of the team. Mike,' was a mainstay of the team on offense. This year wehad a full-back who specialized on defense. Proctor backed up the line with rare wisdom. He could detect trick plays or spot holes with equal efficiency. The Wearers of the major MD are Dreiske, Hoffman, Captain Reichelt, Kyalla,Simmonds,Robbins, Boylan, Carr, Dever and Proctor. The minor D,'win- ners are John Boylan, lNfcClure, Botker, Bahr,Olson,VVm.Rogers, Keagle, Gifford, Rogers, Zeagle, Gifford, Robert Spellman, Nesbit and Sweeney. There are always some who take the knocks in perfecting the others. They say nothing and receive nothing. They are the Red Shirts or Scrubs. The Scrubs who stayed through the season are F. Lauridsen, Kuhlman, Ray Spellman, Roeber, F. Stipe, Gastfield, Sleeman, Kneibes, Grover, Frye and Euigley. Working night after night, worrying day after day and planning week after week on account of our gangv are our coaches. They worked hard and steadily to perfect a machine Worthy to bear the name of Deerfield. They succeeded- hence, they deserve very great credit. The chief coach is L. Rothacker. His sturdy subordinates are F.. L. Wlilliams, and VV. F. Einbecker. Football in Deer- field for 1923 goes down in history as a success. W1NDsoR GIESER, 724, C. F. DRAKE, II, Mgr. Sixty-one fr Beef W il Qi M T K 4 f af ill THE DEERFIELD gl. 92 . 4 f A V ' ' Qliije Iaeahptneigbts The heavyweights, coached by hir. Rothacher, showed the spirit all through the year although they were hindered by the fact that their captain, Dyer, was ineligible for all but two games. Keagle was the only letter man back, but with men like Rogers, Olson, Klatt, Carr, the fight was kept up right along. The practice season opened with Harrison which resulted in a defeat for Deerfield. Then the team lost their next practice games to Lake View, Lindblom, Englewood, and Calumet. The regular league schedule was not very successful but the team defeated Proviso, Thornton, and University High. ln the district tournament Vl'aul-:egan defeated us. ln this game four of the lightweights played, Johnson, Davidson, Haviland, and Carlson and by a vote of the D club these lightweight players will be awarded their heavyweight letters. The men that receive their regular heavyweight letters are Jack Rogers, CCap,tj, Carr, Cvabbert, Keagle, Klatt, Olson, and L. Larson Cllgrj. Captain Rogers who was elected after Dyer was made ineligible, played a steady game all season at forward. Gabbert was shifted with Carr at running guard. Keagle, the only letter man back, played a good season at forward. Klatt played the center position and proved himself a tower of strength. Olson played the position of standing guard. The manager of the team was L. Larson. The District Tournament of the lllinois State High School Athletic Association was held for the first time at Deerfield-Shields on lX'larch 6, 7, 8. Riverside, York, lYauconda, Klaine, Gurnee, Libertyville, and Antioch competed in Class B. Xforton, Evanston, LaGrange, Oak Park, Proviso, New Trier, Wiaukegan and Deerfield competed in Class A. Vlaukegan won the championship defeating Riverside, 21-I8 in the finals. Oak Park placed third. ' Sixfyvfwo true Deerfield A l l l i l Q l l l l :V 'if lil r 1 ii ll ll l r l ,i ii, l l i r F Elg I l l i l is . ll a -ff , A-ff., wgg fe- A -: lg ..a1 fa 'k'T -iwg' aft 1 'l il Nl 1 , 1 fe,--...w.efg.-.--.Q1. Unis DEERFIELD as 1, lj 2 lf it 'l lil li l ,. ,l .4 i l ul ,Il 'ai l all ll ll llw I 1 'il 1 il s W 1+ Si. . , The Ziugbttnelgbts If ,N The lightweights, coached by Mr. Einbecker, started thc season with six li regulars from last year-Davidson CCaptainD, Al Johnson, Haviland, N. Larson, Garry, and A. Carlson. After dropping their initial combat to Harrison by a close score they waded through the rest of the practice schedule in fine style, if , defeating Lake View, Lindbloom, Englewood, and Calumet. After defeating fl 1, Proviso in the first league contest the team fell before lX'Iorton. The league games in were successful. The players to receive their lightweight letters are Cvarry,lXfIartin, ,ii pl and lVferrick as the other lightweights will receive heavyweight letters for playing l ' in the district tournament. li: ' The team finished in third place, behind Xlorton Cchampionsj and New Trier. l' Al Johnson led the lightweight scoring of the league, and Haviland placed fourth. l 3 The team scored 250 points to their opponents 189. ',' SCORES ill Deerfield 8 Kforton ..., . . I5 ll' Deerfield 28 New Trier . , . . . 23 Deerfield I7 Waukegan , . , . . I2 l A Deerfield IO Proviso .... . . I4 HJ Deerfield 21 Thornton ....,. . . I4 Q75 Dccfaela I7 nframm ........, . . 20 1 .1 Deerheld 44 University High ..... 20 l Deerheld 31 Thornton ..,,,...... I7 ll ,gg Deerfield I7 University High ..... S , Nh' Deerfield 21 Proviso .......,..,. 18 l Deerfield I7 New Trier ........,. IQ i l fl, li. GIFFORD, C.I ,g DRAxE, ll. 1 1 S1'.x'fy-Ifzrrf j i K Y V 7, ,.. 2. 5 .2 bf fe M1924 as eeee e-ee--aff' 'ffi AT'T '-Z THE DEERFIELD if VE, 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 11 ' 11 1 131 ' 1 1 11 I 1,1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 11 1 I 111 1 11 , 1 1 1 11 A 1 1 111 11 11 11 11 111 1 111 111 1 11f 1111 ' 1 1 11 , 3 1 1 . 1 1 1 SENIOR FI RACK '1 Zlnhuur Track 11 '1 , The indoor track season began somewhat discouragingly. But few points ' 11 were won all through the first string of meets. Time and again the team would 1 come home, tired, disappointed, nearly disgusted with track in general, but de- termined to do better next time. VVhat few points were put to Deerfieldls credit 11, 1 were won by Rockwell and Craig. Porter in the juniors was the only one to place 111 11 in that class of track activities. 11 Then, .in preparation for the Illinois Relays, Coach began to work the few men he had with long nights of practice. The days passed on and the picked team, 1 1 Rockwell, Craig, Proctor, and Kyalla, went to Illinois and now the lamp of hope 1 111 burned brighter, for this team took second place. 11 11 Expectations were high for the next meet which was the National Inter- scholastic, held at Patten Gymnasium. The fellows worked hard at their practice, 11 putting in hours of work when the rest of the school was possibly enjoying itself with the satisfaction which comes from nothing to do. And so the big meet came. 11 Points came sparingly. But hope was always high, and each Deerfield athlete ' 1 forgot his own defeat in anxiety for the success of his team-mates. Thus through A the evening until we saw our relay team, made up of Rockwell, Craig, Proctor and 1 . Keagle, take their places on the track. A few minutes later there was joy in the 1 11 heart of every Deerflelder in the Gym, for our team had won, establishing a record 11 1I for the 4-5 mile relay. 11 One more meet was left. Although in this our fellows did I1Ot gain the highest, 11 1 still they had nothing over which to hang their heads. In fact, the school might 1 well be proud of them. ' , Sixtyjfour J L 7 xm.. -. g bfvi' 5- ' ' 111 1924 15 -1 bf o JUNIOR TRACK Q9utI1unr Ulrark To the average student and probably to the teacher, April means merely a time of rain, rubbers and colds, but to the track man it marks the beginning of the outdoor season. Outdoor season with its open air and larger track and many other advantages which most people would not dream of means much to him who works on the track. Outdoor season with its large and inspiring meets, its long trips, gives him vision of more pleasure than he has enjoyed in gymnasiums. He sees himself wearing the blue uDeerlield at the Drake Relays, the Michigan Interscholastic, the Illinois Interscholastic, and many others, to say nothing of the more or less quiet dual meets at home. Deerfield has always stood high in whatever meet she enters. It is true that our fellows do not always come in at the head of the list, but neither do they come in at the tail. Vyhat can you expect? Hasn't VVilliam Tilden been beaten? Points are few and hard to get at large meets. It takes grit, ability, and tenacity to gather honor and glory for the school at such a meet as the Illinois Interscholastic. But our fellows have them, never fear. They wouldnit come from Deerfield if they didn't. They win where they can and lose where they must, take and give, give and take, and do their best. The team was there', for the outdoor season and the meets were there and Deerfield does not fail. D. ROGERS Sixtyjizif fy 4 ll, THE DEERFIELD gli sz X Baseball Mr. Williams had the largest squad out for baseball this year that has ever turned out in the history of our school. The most conspicuous thing about this ball squad was that most of the candidates were underclassmen. After a series of practice games with New Trier, Coach VVilliams had a formidable aggregation with a goodly number of dependable reserves on the diamond. The catching department is handled in good order by Abe Carr and VVesley Conrad. Carr is a natural catcher while Conrad generally prefers the field but showed up to advantage behind the plate. Ted Klatt and 'GShorty,' Struss along with Bob Stupple were very capable of taking care of the initial sack. These two players alternated in the pitching box. , On second g'Rosy Rosenthal is on the job. Rosy', may be short but his handling of the keystone base made a warm place for him in his schoolmates estimate. His co-worker and double-play helper was Dicky hlartin, another lad who is not known for his tremendous size. Sheridan held down the hot corner in good fashion. Nafe Larson, the captain, made left field no longer a worry by his consistent all-round playing. Conrad usually played center field and no one has a kick against the way he plays it. In right there are Stubble and John Boylan. Both played a good game the year through. Our pitching department this year is of the first class order. In Struss, Klatt, Grover, Harder and Wfadsvvorth, Deerfield has a staff which has yet to be equalled. hir. Williams is a baseball coach who knows the game from top to bottom. He could direct infield practice in his sleep he is so efiicient. After hard study and hard actual practice, he produced a team which Deerfield can be proud of. Our team this year is singular as to the size of the members. Outside of Struss and Klatt, the members are smaller than ordinary. This is especially true of those playing on either side of second base. Rosy', and Dicky are small in stature but not in ability. Then again, our team is singular as to its natural players and the experience of the players. Carr played three years of baseball at the Lincoln school, being captain in his last year. Conrad played one year with Elm Place. Struss played while at Gordon school as did VVadsworth. Stupple started playing this year, and according to his playing his advancement in the art is phenomenal. Larson has played first base since he was twelve. Martin is one of those regular fiends, as his summers are spent at Lake Shore Country Club playing ball. Harder made the Ravinia School team what it was last year by his puzzling pitching. Elm Place also was the birthplace of John Boylan's playing ability. As for Grover, he is a product of Lake Bluffis public school. Rosenthal claims Lake Forest for his home town in baseball. Next year Deerfield ought to have a team with more than an ordinary chance at the Championship because Nafe Larson and Robert Stupple are the only regulars lost. The final note is a word of praise to the able manager, James Carlsen. ' VVINDSOR GIESER, ,24 Sixty-:even X haf All 1924 tg if 4 L as at . gli rm: DEERFIELD gl. ae 1 Qlbe Golf Zllieam Deerfield is richer by at least one championship this year. This was won by our most illustrious golf team. The championship was deicded by a series of three golf meets. These meets are for medal score only, that is, the total amount of strokes for each team are added up and held until the three meets are finished. The team having the lowest score wins. Deerfield was low by one-hundred and fifty strokes. This is the most overwhelming victory that has ever been won in the Suburban League. Our team's captain was Robert Stupple, who won the individual honors. Robert Stupple has been playing golf since he was able to swing a club. His first prominence was in the caddie golf tournament at Exmoor Country Club. All the surrounding population spoke with pride of the future of this budding star and their prophecy came true. Richard hlartin ran Robert a close race for individual honors. Richard, better known as 4'Dicky , is a Hweell little fellow but my, what a golfer! Like Stupple he has been playing golf all his life, but his style of golf is altogether different. VVhile Stupple is a steady all-around player, '4Dick,' is a marvel on approaches and putts. '4Dicky has seen all his golf service at Lake Shore Country Club. The third member of the team is Russell Johnson. He is like the rest, a golfer from infancy. Exmoor Country Club has the honor of claiming him as one of its by-products. Johnson is an unusually long driver. Al Johnson played fourth man on the team. Al learned the game while a youngster at Onwentsia Country Club in Lake Forest. He has not been such a persistent follower of the sport as have the others, but he plays a fine game. Nafey Larson is the fifth member. He, like the rest, grew up on the golf links. Nafey learned the fundamentals of the game while caddying at Bob-o-link. Six! '-sigh! 3-We -f - - JDJ 1924 lg -A sf YK W S -- - 2 as is ny THE DEERFIELD gli az Swimming The swimming team this year was coached by Klr. Williams. In order to get his swimmers under way as soon as possible, he had a practice meet with New Trier in November. The team showed up well with Capt. Lund and Hial- bridge scoring most of the points. As soon as football was over, practice was held every day. The first league meet was against New Trier, which New Trier won 37M to MZ. Lund, Drake, and Safford made our points. On February 9, Oak Park won an interesting meet from Deerfield, and on February I5, hffortan won an equally interesting one. The next was with Proviso which Deerfield won 32 to 27, Capt. Lund, Viialbridge and Safford getting the majority of the points, and Robbins, Frye, Drake and Lund winning the meet by virtue ofa first in the relay. New Trier won the last league meet 32 to 27. The week following, Deer- field took on Harrison beating them 40 to 19. Lund, Drake, and Robbins did the point getting, and with Frye won the relay. The relay team consisting of Lund, Vlright, Frye and Drake, competed in the State Relay championships at the Hamilton Club and the Northwestern lnterscholastic. During the season the work of Capt. Stanley Lund stood out more prom- inently than any of his team-mates. Xivalbriclge, who plunged for the first part of the season, was coached in the breast stroke and later competed in that event. ln the dives Safford took the honors with Bieger a close second. Drake and Robbins were consistent men in the 40 and loo respectively. Frye, a Junior swimmer, after demonstrating his powers to Mr. liiilliarns, won the fourth place on the relay team. Croke, Bob and Ray Spellman, and Ray Donnersberger were a great help to the team thru the season. Sixty-rizifzf' -ge X as 2 aaaaaa.. w ig Ti'i4Jf Glenniz Although the regular tennis schedule Will not be definitely known before 'cThe Deerfield goes to press, there will be a series of dual meets between the suburban league schools and undoubtedly the annual Suburban League Tourna- ment Which is due to be held at Proviso. As usual, several practice games will be held with the Lake Forest Academy to get in trim for this tournament. Even though the Annual is published before any of the suburban league matches have been played, you may be sure that Deerfield will do its best. With Carlson and Haviland, last year's letter men, and other candidates under the supervision of Coach Rothacker the Tennis Team is hoping for a successful season. L. HAVILAND, Capt., ,24 Sewnty ff ae tt e ni THE DEERFIELD gli sg Zfntramural Qtbletits The season of 1923-24 was very interesting and exciting in the intramural section of the athletic life of the school. This year there were a great many boys participated in the different class sports and keen interest was shown in each sport. The football games were the first sports to be played. The first game was between Seniors and Juniors. The Juniors were victorious with a score of 7-o. In the next game the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, I8-O. In the cham- pionship game Martin, a Junior, made a field goal and the game ended, 3-0 in favor of the Juniors. The next sport was soccer. This sport is just developing at Deerfield and interest is shown. The first intramural soccer game was between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. It ended in a victory for the Freshmen, I-o. The next game the Juniors defeated the Seniors, 1-o. In the championship game a tie re- sulted. The Juniors won the resulting game, I-O. Rhinesmith made the goal. In the intramural basketball games there was a great deal of interest. There was a laffge squad out for each class. The total number of games played was twenty-seven. Each class was divided into four classes-Heavyweight, Light- weight, Bantams and Feathers. The champions of this sport were the Senior Lightweights, captained by E. Gifford, and the Freshman Bantams, captained by Dunford. The team that rated second was the Senior Heavyweights and third place was taken by the Junior Lights. The indoor baseball games were a drawing card in the intramural sports. The first game the Sophomores beat the Seniors 7-0. The next games were as follows: Juniors 13, Freshmen og Juniors 16, Sophomores 9, Seniors 15, Fresh- men IO, Freshmen 2, Sophomores 1. The final game that decided the champion- ship was between the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors came out victorious, 12-3. The interclass swimming meet was carried out with enthusiasm. The high point man was Randall Wright Uuniorj. The final score was in favor of the Junior Class by a majority of points. Championships won: Seniors I, Juniors 4, Sophomores og Freshmen 1. Intersession athletics has just been started at Deerfield and is similar to in- tramural sports. The difference is that more boys can compete as there are several sessions of each class. The boys are consequently divided and are given a better chance to enter sports. The competition has been very strong even in ones own class as illustrated by the relay races. The first sport was basketball. There was no distinction as to weight. Each session picked a team composed of the best players in that session. There were fifty-five games in all, the championship being won by Mr. Mason's senior session defeating Mr. Slocumfs senior session 20-I2. The high point man was Mitchell with ninety points. The teams that took second and third place respectively were Mr. Zipoy and Messrs. Ball and McNutt tied. Mr. Slocum's team was fourth. The swimming relay team competed next. There were five men on each team. Every boy's session entered a team. Each man swam two laps. The track relay races were next in the intersession events. On each team there were ten men,-each man running a lap of the indoor track. This sport was hotly contested for, especially among the Senior Sessions. They were divided into three groups. Mr. Mason, Mr. Slocum and Mr. Sloson. Mr. Slocum's session won by defeating Mr. Sloson's. The time was 3:05. The school record is 3:03 made by Nfr. Einbecker's session last year. Championships won: Seniors 3, Juniors Og Sophomores og Freshmen 0. C. F. DRAKE, II, '24 Sfventy-ont if JM 1924 in if X4 ? U1 l i V 4 he s as -1 N . ff'-'M 'M'A' '4- chaff -.....a....-..-., ,.---..-.-m.-.- I-. . . .gif-fIfljEQWDE,t:5iPilQl:Qg . . ,' 5'7-i?'5f?37 fTfff'.fffi ' i 1 1 , R .B . F if 3 ! Zllihe Junior btnimming sam Our able coach, IXIr. Vllilliams, has taken under his wing a Junior swimming I team. It is the first time that Deerfield has fostered such a young group of as- piring fish . I say young for each boy must not have attained the mature age of sixteen. Quite a squad, or I suppose I might say school, of candidates came out in answer to IXfIr. Wlilliams' call. They could all swim, too. The first meet was with New Trier. New Trier took the worm with a 37 to l 1 , 21 win. Frye, who turned out to be a fish among fish, Porter, and Boynton did the best work in this meet. The three remaining meets were lost to New Trier, Xlorton, and Harrison respectively. Do not think that our bunch did not put up a good scrap. They did their stuff nobly. It's not whether you win or lose, it's the way you play the game that counts. The team did their best, and we like them for it. ' Frye was the mainstay of the team all through the year. He swam in the H varsity relay team in the Interscholastic Swimming Nleet at Northwestern. 4 Boynton, the star plunger, developed rapidly and by the end of the season ' was doing 51 feet regularly. Porter, who was out for both swimming and track, was a good man in the breast stroke. Ray Best, Jason Rogers, and Osborne were the shilling lights in fancy diving. Along with all these were Goodall, Bain, and Simon, who caught second and third places all through the season. YY. NoRR1s ROGERS Sfcwzfy-tu'o ,A . I LQ Q, gl, 1,7 . .,. 1 . 1 . , 1 J fx - I, ,. ..,,...,A,,,.,,,X,,g, 6 96 Tl-IEAITEERFIELD - A 1 . if 5 , , , , , 'lg . The Earls Qtbletln QSSUEIHYIDII IH l li OFFICERS ELIZABETH VVILDER . . . Pnffidfnr CATHARINE QUIGLEY . . Vicz-Prffidfnt l l DOROTHX' RUssE1.L . . Sfrretary I it ANN XYITTEN .....,. 7'z-.mrurw H1 'll The Girls, Athletic Association has had a most successful vear. This vear ll l . . . ' . . ' Ai lp we have been able to meet once a month during session period, and in this Way ,lj all members were able to be present at every meet, which has helped considerably l to keep the club going at the right pace. if During the football season the D. G. A. was given the privilege of selling 1? l hot-dogs at all the home games, and due to the good management and hard work of the financial and social committees, this was IHOSI profitable. Of course, being so wealthy, the question arose as to what we were to do with l T all our money. During the year we have purchased a much needed stop-watch. V ,l Wie have also voted to pay for the third and fourth D. G. A. awards for the girls ' who win them, and to pay for the Life-Saving tests for any members of the D. Y AQ G. A. who take them. i ,I We hope that next year the D. G. A. will be able to go right on with its work, Z li and that it may have as successful a year as this has been. . l, BETH JACKSON, '24 ii l li ' 3 Sr f'6'?Ify-fflffr' l K T ' M,-A J,-,v-- ,,,,., ,-,'Y1lj A -me if of fr to ill 1924 tg A W J 4 5 ,Ig X IIII: X, Wa I f , saw ...-.W--au If 'fi I I xxx X- X. Basketball This year the enthusiasm for basketball was not as great as that of former years, but of those girls who did come out some attended as many as twenty practices. The 'fRainbow', tournament was held before the class games, and the Reds, captained by Virginia Supple, won. Every girl who had been out for at least one basketball practice this season was given a chance to play on one of the teams in this tournament. Class teams were then choseII from the girls who had attended at least eight practices. For eligibility for the second team only six practices were necessary. The captains were: Elizabeth VVilder CSeniorjg Elizabeth Baker Cjuniorjg Effie Crimson CSoplIomoreDg and Elena Benson Qlfreshmanj. Both the first and second team championships were won by the seniors. Qtnimming This year a water carnival was held. This was given on hlarch 25, 26, and 27 under the supervision of lXliss Byrn and Bliss Livingston. The program featured swimming in four phases-health, safety, fun, and sport. In the first, health, different strokes were taken to music, in the second, the Red Cross Life Saving Corps demonstrated the different methods of rescue. ln swim- ming for fun there were several stunts, including a spectacular candle race. Sev- eral fancy dives were given in the last event entitled uSport and the program closed with several races. . There was also a class swimming meet held this year. This was won by the Juniors. XYIRGINIA SUPPLE, 724 TXTARJORIE DAVI Es, ,24 Smrvifyifouz' 7-73-ifi:4QQf'fi'ff',.T TCI II T'T?i? Qjfff' iii . u jIP,r,,241f - 3.4- -. c QM patssngtii Q jfielh Iianckep Girls' hockey is a comparatively new game at Deerfield as it was played here for the first time last year. All of the games played were close, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams having had two years of practice and the Freshman team one. This year the Freshmen were captained by Betty Phelps, the Sophomores by Louise Kendall, the Juniors by Genevieve VVilson, and the Seniors by Elizabeth Kendall. As the result of a series of games played tournament style, the Seniors, who were the Junior champions of last year, were again proclaimed 'fchampsf' Hockey is a very strenuous game. A team consists of eleven players, five on the front line, three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and one goal-keeper. Baseball livery spring there is a great interest taken in baseball. All the girl athletes who like baseball come out for it at that time of the year, though the session games among the girls take place in the fall. Last October the games were won by the Senior girls of Kliss Ambornls session, but the other classes put up a hard iight for the championship. Good playing was exhibited in these games and there were many good pitchers Working for their teams. After-school practices start around the first of April and the girls play base- ball in gym periods in place of their regular gymnastic work. Credit is given for baseball practices for points for the D. G. A. letters. ILLIZABETH KENDALL, ,24 HELEN XYALKER, '26 Sf:'vnly1f?c'f Y i 733-fi .eee ea Q- Q ,c.i Q1 .ff A+. ee -ff KH lywf ix Nr! LN, X J QEEQFI1-:LD lj Zy m UBS I . 1192531 Eliifin nn: DQIB-FIELD e TT - ..,,:. s . , , ts W . wk Q , g.L L ,...,. -t , -- -- -- E ., J The jfrentb Clllluh The French Club this year maintained all its traditions and perhaps a few new ones. At the first meeting early in October there was a deplorable lack of male members and such has been the case ever since. The following officers were elected: President, Phyllis Ifidkinsg Vice-President, Wiilliam Rogersg Secretary, Virginia Onderdonkg Treasurer, Harriet Beach. The Club tries to live up to its name as a Ulfrenchf' club by having the meeting conducted entirely in French, although it is somewhat difhcult at times for both officers and members. For a number of years the club has been contributing to the support of Raymond KIaZierres and his two little sisters whose father was killed at Yerdun in 1917. This Christmas a big box of goodies, toys, food, and clothes was sent to them and our yearly sum of money is being raised among the members of the club. The club has had some unusually interesting programs this year. In November hIiss Bowen sang some delightful French songs for us, accompanied by RIrs. Ball. In December Klrs. Beatty of Highland Park entertained us with some quaint old French Canadian readings and songs. In January a play was given by members of the club, and in February IXIiss Griswold gave interesting informa- tion on the court of Louis XVI and the history of his period. The next meeting dealt entirely with the province of Normandy, its customs, its history and its music. The club has meant a great deal to its members because of the enjoyment of the programs and the satisfaction of really doing something worth while. IJHYLLIS EDKINS, President. Smwzty-riglit we --P A :fe P THE QEERFIELD 1-32 i .L The latin ftliluh The Latin Club may scarcely be said to have reached a ripe and wise old age as the other clubs of the school can boast of having done, but it is assuredly en- joying a tremendously hearty infancy. This is but its second year of activity, and yet it can vie with the other school organizations on the interest of its pro- grams. At a meeting early in the f1rst semester the following olhcers were elected for the year: Hildegarde Crosby, President, Catherine Quigley, Vice-President, Yirginia Onderdonk, Secretaryg and Xlargaret Krueger, Treasurer, Gladys Cvillen, Dorothy Russell and Constance Vliilliams formed the program committee. The programs were sufficiently amusing and varied in interest to keep all from boredom. Topics relating to Roman life and customs, humorous poems, Latin songs, slides depicting ancient Rome, gamesgall these contributed their share in making each meeting a thoroughly enjoyable one. One month, Miss Hessler entertained the members by an informal chat on her trip abroad. lt was largely through the Latin Club and the much-appreciated work of Xliss Amborn that the pantomime of a Roman marriage was given one day in Assembly. Dorothy Reay and James Loeb took the roles of the bride and bride- groom, but the performance also called for a number of minor parts. Wiith such a gallant year behind us, we can only trust that next year will see the Latin Club achieving huger success than it has hitherto attained. CoNsT,xNcE W1LL1ixMs. Sfwnty-ning I as if JDJ 1924 in W Y 0 -9 if -, 9,6 THE DEERFIELD 92 1 The Spanish Qllluh T I The Spanish Club had a very successful and interesting year during 1923 and 1924. At the first meeting, which was held early in November 1923, the following officers were elected: Robert Spellman, Presidentg Ethel Swan, Vice- 1 President, and Elizabeth Baker, Secretary-Treasurer. I The officers appointed Florence Clow, chairman of the program committee, whose Work it was to suggest interesting and worthwhile programs for each meet- ing. 'LLa Primera Disputav, a one-act play, was given very early in the year. After the play there was enough time left for Nliss Rodenbeck, the club,s advisor to play some Spanish records on the victrola. At the hlarch meeting a second play was given entitled: El Joven hfedico Unfortunadon, which was immensely enjoyed by the whole club. As there was still some time left before the bell rang, hffiss Rodenbeck read some easy and amus- ing short Spanish stories. There was a surplus of money in the treasury and the club hopes, with the aid of hilary Cliggitt, chairman of the social committee, to give a party before the end of the year. ,lx The members of El Club Espanol extend a hearty welcome to all those who will join in 1925. ELIZABETH BAKER, '25. Eig hty Q bf M lm Y YK ff1f3?fQiff'?fig.AfiQ5'1f1f11 TILQEERFIE.-LQ , X, iii gil l li in . if l ll ll v l .l Il ir. 1 il li nrt l , l . l l . . . 5 i l ' l l l l ll Eli ' llli ill ll' llf ---' '-'1 1 1X,L ,., ,,L. .X., 1 ln l ' , lll wi The Blue anh white Iuh in 9 ii 1 l ll l lfarly last September, hlr. Slocum called a meeting of those interested in the i Blue and White Club. A goodly number presented themselves for charter mem- llxl bersliip but a goodly number vacated when Klr. Slocum announced that the club would be strictly a debating club. It l The Blue and llhite Club is the only club in school which makes its object l the discussion of current topicsg therefore it is a club of first importance. hlildred Vlialther was duly elected president and Arrietta Xlienban secretary, and then the year began. The Ku Klux Klan was the first topic taken up. After a heated discussion, it was Hnallv decided that the Ku Klux Klan was not a menace l to the public welfare. illl 1 Next came the Taxation questiong that is, should the government pay ,lil the soldiers' bonus or reduce the public tax. The Club decided on a reduction lll of public taxes. , lb hlany other questions were taken up. including: Prohibition, lmmigration, X l 'll and the Wvorld Court. Sandwiclied in between these debates were sessions in l which current events were given and discussed. ll ll lfvery member will testify to having received both a broader view on public l l questions and great plesaure from the discussions and debates. i lug Wixnsoia Unisex. l tl ,. , Q i Izigrzty-nw -l ! L ' ' '3i44,,,g. ' '+ Q?1ilQ1,,jQ. if ,fm nizhngzqgnsm -V iz ll 1 l ll ll lla lr ill ,. Y iill ii ifll ll?l ill! I lil ' Mil lll' f l ll , V ': l lg' fl all ,ill lll fill ls il' llg My ll' 'll ' l Ml lil Ui llll s- ill ll lvl ' X A i 5, gg. X - 'L - ,, -. 'll Vi K ll l . .R l -A g as - 4, lil ,li lm llw ill! 'li ' :lil my The 381112 anh what Staff W, lil ll 1 I 'gil llil If variety is the spice of lifefto resort to tremendously trite expression-most ,Q 1, rig, certainly the Blue and Vlihite staff, if not the entire student body, has been spared the agonies of boredom, for the office of editor-in-chief has this year been held lil! lll by three individualsgjoe Proctor, John Bell, and Xlildred Wialther. Joe had ill to give up the position very early in the year in order to accept the responsibility ,, 1 ,l,, of being editor-in-chief of the Annual, and John Bell felt obliged to resign because ' 'I ' of his having too much outside work. Although Xlildred is the first girl to be in 'll' char fe of the school a er she has undeniably achieved as huge a success Castound- 'N ' i . P . P P. - 1. Iii' ing to the masculine mindj as any boy has and as great a one as Joy 'libbets U iii secured last year when she edited the Annual. Although the Staff will lose four r 3 ,,, of its members who are Seniors, new recruits are appearing in the guise of session l ll llll reporters and dashing young underclassmen who yearn to attain a position on the wil WH staff of the renowned Blue and Wihite. 'li if 'lil li lvl Ll ll f il lfzffzfy-Ir4'r1 .Ji ' QL!-6 f e be EB Qllluh In the latter part of last year with Coaeh's suggestion the HD Club was organized by the class of TZ3, the ofhcers being Richard Sandwick, President, Charles Klasterson, Yice-President, and Abe Fell, secretary. This club was organized to promote school spirit and to uplift the school athletics. The HD Club was organized last fall by the class of '24 with Coach Rothacher as Faculty Advisor, hlorris Reichelt, Presidentg Barron Rockwell, Yice-President, John Gif- ford, Secretary, and Robert Scholz, Alumni representative. It was decided that any boy to be eligible must have earned a school letter on a scheduled varsity team. The slogan, For Deerfield I lYill , was adopted. The new MD Club Sweater was adopted as the one worn by the IQZI Championship Football Team, namely a V-necked white sweater with two blue stripes on each of the arms and a blue border on the cuifs, the bottom of the sweater, and the neck. Also at this meeting the new type of letter was adopted. The Club this year started a custom of a 'ADH Club dinner to which all Alumni letter men were invited. This banquet will take place each year directly after the close of the first semester. The District Basketball Tournament, which was held at Deerfield on Klarch 6th, 7th and Sth, was chiefly conducted by the MDM Club. Ifigfzfy-Ifzrn' F, Ll 1iigl1,ty1fou1' 1 W ?l l W III THE DEERFIELD III I ag The Qiuuncilur Svpstem Student Government, as administered through the Councilor System, has always, since its first try out', received the enthusiastic support of the students of Deerfield-Shields. This year again it has been proved an efficient and popular means of enforcing the discipline made necessary by the fact that many boys and girls of different temperaments, different environments, and different ideals are gathered together in our school family. Additional posts have been established this year which have helped to make the daily work of the school run more smoothly. The value of this system in training students for efficient citizenship in a democracy has become more fully realized this year by both faculty and students, and the rule has been passed that after this semester no one receiving a grade below B in citizenship shall be eligible for the post of councilor. The leaders of the Councilor force for the first semester were, John Gifford, Chiefg and Wilhelmina Spellman, Assistant Chief. For the second semester Phineas Kyal.la was elected Chief, and Virginia Supple, Assistant Chief. That this system may grow in dignity and usefulness and insure to every citizen student of Deerfield-Shields the fullest of liberty together with proper consideration for the rights Gf others in order that as men and women they may strive for this ideal in the larger democracy of real life is the wish of the councilors of IQ23 and IQ24. It WIIRGINIA SUPPLE, ,24, Assistant Chief. X4 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JOHN GIFFORD, Chiqf PHINEAS KYALLA, Chiff Baker, E. Xfartin, R. Struss, H. Avis, E. Gieser, VV. Olson, H. Benson, G. Kfartin, T. Supple, V. Jensen, H. Kiitchell, W. Donnesberger R Boylan, Joe B4cGrew, Swan, E. Lindstrom, A. Rogers, D. Grimson, E. Carslon, Ar. Klitchell, W. Sweeney, M. Russell, D. Foster, H. Udell, C. Cassidy, W. Morgan, E. Turpin, A. Sneddon, XI. Watrous, N. Beach, H. Congdon, H. Nesbit, W. Vercoe, A. Spellman, W. Alanko, T. Levett, I. Corrin, E. Onderdonk, V. NVenban, A. Supple, V. Kreuger, NI. Helming, L. Davison, Wm. Quigley, K. Wilcox, D. Vercoe, A. Loomis, D. Gloden, A. Drake, C. Read, E. VVood, D. Baldwin, M. Dunford, V. Cain, H. Gabbert, G. Rhinesmith, WV. Simmonds, G. Dunscomb, R. Ingalls, I. Seyfarth, S. Grimson, E. Rogers, D. Keagle, F. Pirie, G. Baker, E. Boynton, J. Haviland, L. Rogers, G. Carr, A. Reay, D. Boice, B. Davis, G. Hessler, M. Rogers, Wiagstaff, H. Thomas, B. Vercoe, Branigar, H. Holland, E. Rogers, W. Gifford, lIVilliams, C. Vercoe, E. Howard, R. Ingalls, I. Sedgwick, E. Roberts, E. Vllenban, A. Onderdonk, V. West, M. Kendall, E. Simpson, D. Rosenthal, Y. Gifford, J. Simens, A. Bensen, E. Kraft, E. Smigoski, NI. Branigar, R. Larson, N. Carr, A. Beers, H. Kress, R. Spellman, W. Fisher, N. Rockwell, B. Loeb, J. Smigoski, F. Krueger, NI. Spellman, R. De-ver, D. Craig, R. Nesbit, W. NICLoughlin, F. Kyalla, P. Spellman, Ray Beach, H. Haviland, L. Nfartin, R. Gieser, K. Lau, K. Stipe, F. St. Peter, C. Stupple, R. Spellman,Robt. Davis, B. Linderholm, E. Keagle, F. Congdon, H. Cuscaden, H. Carlson, A. Bieger, W. McBride, L. X Eighty-jim' J X . X W 95 llj 1924 gm sf 1 1'g11iy-fi v Q if as II, THE DEERFIELD III as A The Zlnnual Baath ill JOSEPH PROCTOR, JR. . . Editor-irt-Chief 64 DOROTHY RUSSELL . . Arfirtaut Editor-in-Chief ROBERT SILBER . . . Bufirzefx Manager GRACE SIMMONDS . . Affiytaut Buyineff Manager CHARLES F. DRAKE, II .... Athletic Editor . . joke Editor . . Club Editor . . . Art Editor . Literary Editor . Picture Editor . . . . . Secretary DOROTHY REAY ELIZABETH DOTY ELSABETH CORRIN ELIZABETH XVILDER . GRANT PIRIE . BETH JACKSON . Faculty Aldzfixorf MR. SCHNEIDER MISS FITZSIMMONS NIR. MASON MISS BUZARD MISS VVOOD Qtbe 1924 Zlnnual It was late in October of last fall when the IQ24 Deerfield Board was finally chosen. The members of the Board realized that they had a large task ahead of' them, and that that task was one which they must do to the best of their ability. Every editor on the Board started in with a Will, and every editor kept going with the same spirit until the time forithe book to go to press. Mr. Mason, Mr. Schneider, and Miss Buzard were always ready to help out with suggestions. Miss Wood and the art classes, and Miss Fitzsimmons and some ofthe type students helped immeasurably. Our editor-in-chief, Joe , kept us all encouraged by the example of his own untiring work. Big questions always arise in the course of putting out a year book, and so big questions arose for us, too. But the biggest question of all was that of a cover. A leather Cover meant the need of more money, and more money meant more work, but the members of the Board knew that they could do it if they would, and so determined that they would. It may be that you long ago became weary of being asked for the price of your Annual and for contributions and such things, but we have appreciated the sup- port that the Students have given us-the snaps, the stories, poems, jokes, and various other things. The book Could never have been completed without the aid of these Contributions from you. Now we have the book ready for you. We have tried to make it young we have tried to make it a book that every student in the high school would feel belonged just as much to him as to any other person. All we ask is that you enjoy it! J BETH JACKSON. E ighty-feuen I W im if X4 W be 'W ...Ear - itll s T' 1 , f , The ahiu lub The Radio Club was organized at the beginning of the school year, and new oflicers elected. Lyman Haviland was elected Presidentg Foster Keagle, Vice- Presidentg and Randall Viright, Secretary and Treasurer. , The club met once a month, and each time there was a very instructive talk l on the principle of wireless communication by Xlr. Ball. The attendance grew, showing an increase in the interest in radio. The receiver bought by the board of education was used to show the various uses of radio as in amateur and commercial trans-ocean communication in ad- dition to broadcast reception. One ofthe members ofthe club, the owner ofa transmitting station, engineered a radio exchange service, whereby topics of interest were exchanged with various other schools by means of radio telegraphy. The club also has members who are operators of licensed transmitting stations. This year dues were not collected because there seemed no place to use them. I Classes in code practice were conducted for those who wish to become operators. l S R.AND4XLL XYRIGHT, Secretary. N l l'l1'21Z1N'-fl-Uh! l N... a T J 5 .1 Q . a e w it sa Q -' -- ----4-4 THE DEERFIELD 32 N 1 1 1 T W fu iff E1 3, H i l w 1 ' I 1 , 'Q iff? 1,,fl'6 'g-ilaep' :O five? W5 6.42. X ,. . Nj 1 ' M QW0 .G , .y m 33 ' X 'F '2L2::,Q.af?ff: .f1' .s '...'t G N PK he 933 4 'itggrgg gif' fm -5 1 G N ' I 6 'R W 1 Q- 5 VQQJ 'wf9','9?fW Q 4 r KA 'Q ' gym gms ! ' f 1 6 NJ . 1' O 'U -+112 0 . b 'W'gf, I 2 , g g, ,V f y ' .i ' M1 , 2 1' i A V, f H ' - f S1 if 'rf fL ' Ffi111,f.i5 -, 23551 '- ' 7 l '. , ' - E X 'l L,A- Q ,lbhv 2 75 .V.A,. Q ': y ' ' f ' l l J' 'WA '. - 'I ' A. W Mf?:f r EW INV W 'f 'W , W-glixil Mk 1 gp mx x y 44, R UM ? . '1 if X- , ..Tm6Jx 'iNf0.'xf1 4 1-MK: xg V U K,.s?Q'r.Q. ,, , , 5 J gy 2 QW w I lilgflfj'-IIIIZF WT-gi3i3 ?1Al1+? 1924 fii 3 221521: nigpgzariatn sf 1 Zllbe Buys' Else Ciluh Shortly after school opened this year, Klr. Dinkeloo sent out a call for the Boys, Glee Club to which only five members of the last yearas club reported. VVith these boys as a nucleus, hir. Dinkeloo formed a glee club of fifteen members: First TenorsiVVindsor Gieser, Nafey Larson, R. James Stephens, George Benson. Second Tenors-Davis Greene, Donald Easton, Arthur Haven. First Basses- Foster Keagle, Charles Vkvorthington, Perry Ronan, Albert hlecham, Guy Bezy. Second Basses-Robert Roeber, Eugene hflarks, XYilliam Norris Rogers. Of this number only five will graduate leaving a large group to begin the work next fall. At an early meeting of the club, the following officers were elected: Robert Roeber, President, Vldindsor Gieser, Vice-President, Davis Greene, Secretary and Treasurer, Foster Keagle, Librarian. hfleetings were held during seventh period every hflonday and session period on Thursday. Niost of the time was spent in practicing for the annual Spring Concert which was the climax of the musical year. The Glee Club sang, The Bells of the Sea by Solman, which was well liked by the audience. Following the concert, the Boys' Glee Club appeared on several other oc- casions and will probably appear at the commencement exercises. Throughout the year, Klr. Dinkeloo has put forth his efforts toward making the Glee Club a successful organization. VVC wish that more boys would take advantage of this splendid opportunity and join the Boys' Glee Club next year. Davis GREENE, '25. Nizirty W l le? lil ll? lie li' ill W x K. l i ,,, lh ll? l ill Eli l .ig iw! l l Ml ill? N. if 1 1 1 l fl l il l .lflfl lr , .,..,. I 4 T7TTT7 W-i774 V i V . f ga ll l 1 ,ll l f f THE SEERFIELD - ' sz 'll lll aw F f ' i Wm 1 1 lil ll l ll, l . ll' ,ll il ?V Y ll lil ' ' Isl lv ill l ll ll lll lll lla l, 51 l 1' ll y . r ll ll ll all pill L Ill! we a . lu !l.l i ' , Girls Glen Qllluh ,lg llll Under lX'lr. Dinkeloo's able direction the Girls' Glee Club has become quite llll f an institution among the student activities this year. It is rather an exclusive l organization, however, as its members are chosen by try-outs. all For the first time it has assumed the semblance of a club, officers being elected l l ll: and a constitution drawn up. The olflicials of the club are: Katherine Lau, ljf 4' Presidentg Irene Stevens, Vice-Presidentg Delphine Lantz, Secretary and Treas- Q urerg Nlargaret Siljestrom, Librariang and Phyllis Edkins, Publicity Agent-. ,ws It was decided that dues should be collected and the members are looking l forward to a regular 4'spread at the end of the year. Donlt you wish you were i We l out for Glee Club? If so, go out, for the future of the club depends on just such l aspiring vocal artists as you. 'l l The club has performed several times with decided success. Its first public 1 appearance was before the Parent-Teachers Association meeting. Later it sang ' in assembly and furnished several numbers at the Spring Concert. In this annual 1 3 i' ii event the Girls' Glee Club came into its own as one of the foremost organizations ill l of the school. The girls worked hard in preparation for their formal debut before ll the public and were amply rewarded for their efforts on the night of the per- formance. . Klost of the club's success was due to Nlr. Dinkelods unfailing patience and interest and to L'Katy,' Lau's peppy leadership. 1 . . l ii PHYLLIS EDKINS. Publicity Agent. ll .1 l ll ll Nlirzflx ow m in rese We in THE DEERFIELD sg S, x E s 1 Maps' Quartet Year in and year out Deerfield has had a boys, glee club. These glee clubs were all success of the first order, but even these successes did not stimulate a desire to conquer new fields in the music world. But this year saw the develop- ment of an entire new element in the figure of the Boys, Quartet. The idea developed early in the year, and without further ado it was given a trial. The trial was before the Parent-Teachers Association in October. Instead of proving just a passing whim, the Quartet climbed to immediate fame, indeed, so great was the success that a return engagement was immeidately booked. just to secure its good name in the surrounding communities, the Quartet journeyed to Lake Forest to display Deerfield's musical wares before the Lake Forest Vliomenls Club. Then the big event of the year came, the Spring Concert. The success of the Quartet at this music festival more than blotted out any disappointments the boys may have encountered in earlier appearances. The applause was deafening but no encores were allowed. Anyway, there could be no doubt that the Quartet had triumphed. The members of the Quartet are Vliindsor Gieser, Davis Greene, Foster Keagle, and Robert Roeber. The members were picked because of their musical talent and their previous experience. Klr. Dinkeloo is largely responsible for the success because of his untiring effort and his unusual patience, which played no small part. Deerfield's first Boys, Quartet has won its place. XYINDSOR GIESER, '24. Ailillffj'-1700 X4 ? aess 1 if .3 F ooeo THE DEE-KFIELD f'ff'g1i?,?gTe-, . 1 me-.. be Banu The Band has made great progress this year. This was made possible by the able direction of Mr. Bolle and the cooperation and attendance of the members. The system of having oflicers. which was adopted last year. was again carried out this year. The honorary system of practice was adopted, and a half credit per semester given to those doing the required amount of practicing. This year the band made a number of appearances. They played for general assemblies throughout the year. Klusic was also furnished at a great number of the football. basketball and baseball games. The basketball tournament. held at Deerfield. was also enlivened with marches and overtures by the band. ln Nlarch the boys were measured for uniforms, which arrived the first part of April. The Band's first appearance in their new display was at the Spring Concert, when they made the hit of the evening. The boys played as well as they looked. The uniforms aid greatly to the appearance of the band and to the name of Deerfield. A few of the players will be leaving this year, but with the cooperation and help of all the students. next yearls band will also be a success. .Yfnfty-ffl rff 4 on lili iw lli 1. li if ii ll l .l ll ll sl li l t ill li W tl ll W .i 1 l Pl I l l l l i l l l l .W 1'JIi7'.Yf Violinf RAYMOND BEST XVILLIAM fiUYOT li1.s1E XYYMAN EDNA S1.oAN Sfcond Violins' lXf'l1R1AM STRYKER lj1.tNoRE YERCOE JANET NIAECHTLE XYOHLBERG LXIILLE The roll-call of the he Qbrnbestra Cfllof Corvzfzf V l'l0M1CR SLEEMAN CLARENCE STRIAGHT JACK BENSON JANE X' ERCOIE Double Barr Trombomf ROBERT ROEBER EvANs SVVAN Fluff French Horn MR. R. W. SCHNEIDER ALBERT XIECIIAM R Clarinet Drums' VVALTER SIEGEI. CHAS. XVORTHINGTON Piano FRANCES TILLMAN orchestra this year was not as great as that of last, but good results were obtained just the same. hflr. Dinkeloo, the new director, set to work shortly after school opened and interested a few players. Xlore players came in and work was started. The strains of music which were heard from the music room during the first few rehearsals were not especially sweet, but later, listeners found that Deerfieldis orchestra was something tO be proud of. ln a few weeks the orchestra appeared in the English Club Room during lunch hour and students were favored with dance selections. Classical music was music. not laid aside and was practiced much more than popular The Orchestra opened the Spring Concert this year with three selections and received hearty applause. They also played well at the commencement exercises. .'Y1'11r'ly1f1i ur ,. , ,ry,---A-Aw -- xA ,Y , ,, so THE DEERFIELD 92 ' ' 1 g . , .V .... V R , - . ,xg K Wg . , nf., 2,4 -, J? ir, - 1 2 H W-iw. ,, . . R + X. - in 1: i K I - if K , . . i The Senior Qarrick Qllluh Early in September, the prospective Julia lylarlowes and John Barrymores gathered in the linglish Club Room for their first meeting. Since then the de luxe Hproduetionsw known to fame as the Garrick Club plays have appeared with surprising frequency. These plays have been very much enjoyed by the actors. Our first production, L'YYurzel Flummeryn, an English comedy by A. A. Kfilne, was a triumph of costuming, setting, and histrionie ability. The results produced by the all-star cast CBarron Rockwell, Dan Rogers, Hildegarde Crosby, Joe Proctor, Elizabeth Viiilder, and Gladys Gillenl were startling to say the least. just before school closed for Christmas vacation the Garrick Club entertained the school with another play. Joe Proctor and Betty Boiee played opposite each other, supported by a talented cast, including Nlr. Robbins, Kliss XYilson, hliss Reay, Kliss Gillen, Klr. Spellman fl mean the other onel and Klr. Nesbit. The name of the play, by the way, was The Ghost Storyu, by Booth Tarkington. Other plays have from time to time been given for the amusement of the Garriek Hclubbersv. These plays were: Between the Soup and the Savory , a comedy of the kitchen, well played by the Klisses Holland, Jackson, and Reay, Sham',, the story of a gentleman thief, played by Lonnie Southerland, and in- volving the exposal of the Hshammingw tendencies in the man and wife, whose parts were taken by Charles Drake and Virginia Gnderdonk, respectively, John Bell being the dapper newspaper reporter, HTwo Slatterns and a Kingv by Edna St. Vincent Nlillay, with Virginia Onderdonk, Pilinore Morgan, June Freeman, and Charles Drake, 'gThe Lost Silk Hatv by Lord Dunsany, with Charles Drake, Reginald Holland, Allan Porter, Betty Boice, Klary Garden, and Rose Thayer. These all were produced with the same fine results and later, with the exception of the 4'Lost Silk Hatv were given in assembly. Wie think the Garrick Club has had a very successful season and we want to take this opportunity to thank Xliss Slattery for all the time she has spent in helping us, for nothing would have been possible at all without her untiring efforts. Avfrlrfy-writ' , 7 1 bf B w in Y se THEDEERFIELDQI4 I f l i i The Junior Earrick Cliluh This has been a most successful year for the Junior Garrick Club under the excellent supervision of lN'liss Chester. From the very Hrst meeting the club has been well attended by members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. No wonder, for each meeting has had its individual interests. Programs have included readings, pantomimes, and one act plays. The success of one of these, Six Wlio Pass VVhile the Lentils Boilw, was witnessed with very evident enjoyment by the general assembly. The following oHicers for the year were elected at the first meeting: Lyman McBride, Presidentg George Benson, Vice-Presidentg Harriette Beach, Secretary- Treasurer. It is the aim of the club to give its members training in public speaking and public programs. VVith this end in view the meetings have been arranged so as to give as many as possible an opportunity to avail themselves of the advantage. Each member is expected to assume any responsibilities or take part in any program when occasion arises. lt is only in this way that the club can be made of real value to its members. To the Junior Carrick Club of 1925 we leave the money now reposing in the club treasury, along with our best wishes for success and a glorious future. HARRIETTE BEACH, '26. Ninfty-.vfven Y YA st 11119245 - if W i w w N , zY1'11fly-riglzf W PK if :li lle as Szniur iBIap For their play this year the seniors gave Beau Brummel , by Clyde Fitch, a play concerned with the fortunes of George Brummel, the greatest of all the Beaux. To say that Brummel was ridiculously powerful at the time when George IV was Prince-Regent, that he was almost worshipped as a model of social perfection and masculine elegance, that his disapproval could damn anything, while the privilege of walking down the Strand with him would make anyonels fortune, that, moreover, he did a great deal to improve the habits and morals of English life, and that he was perfectly conscious of all this, only suggests the man's won- derful audacity, the delicious impudence which Clyde Fitch has so well portrayed in his character. But one sees the Beau, too, as something beside a well-dressed perfectly-mannered automatom who becomes jaundiced at the mention of wrinkles. One sees a Beau who is, after all, a man, and learns to love and even respect him. NVith such an opportunity for showing their remarkable dramatic ability, the Seniors naturally distinguished themselves. Rehearsals began about the end of April and became more frequent and exciting until the tenth of June, when the play was given at Ravinia. ' A good part of the success may be attributed to Miss Slattery's able and inspiring direction. Barron Rockwell, in the part of Beau Brummel was entirely too beautiful, and the sublime way in which he demanded: Who's your fat friend? was certainly enough to crush any unruly prince. But seriously, he did remarkably fine work in interpreting the difficult character of the prince of dandies . The other characters were: The Prince of Wales ...... Robert Croke Clispecially notable for his princely figure.j Richard Brinsley Sheridan fplaywrightb . . . Windson Gieser Reginald Courtney Cnephew to the Beauj . Charles Drake CWe hope he learned not to shake handsj Nfortimer Cvalet and confidential servant to the Beauj . Dan Rogers CA Gentleman,s gentleman he is.j hir. Oliver Vincent Ca self-made merchant, father of Nlarianaj . Joe Proctor CCan one ever forget The Hoak, the Hash, and the Bonny Hivy Tree?j Lord hffanly Ca fopj ..... Lonnie Southerland Cuproach aprincing, ?j hir. Abrahams fa money lenderj .... Reginald Holland CAnd he thinks it queer that his clients have wealthy aunts who are dyinglj Baliffs ..... James Robbins, Foster Keagle QThey're certainly wild and Wicked for policemenlj Prince's Footman ...... Frank Lauridson Simpson Cfootman to the Beauj ..., Wallace Mitchell The Duchess of Leamington Qmiddle-aged but very anxious to appear youngj ........ Elizabeth Doty CWe should really suggest that she go on the stage if we hadnit , . learned that it isn't a complimentj , lvfariana Vincent Cyoung and beautiful, beloved by Beau and Reginaldj Hildegarde Crosby CVVe could hardly blame them.j Mrs. St. Aubyn Qpassee but still beautiful-very anxious to captivate the Prince but unwilling to resign the Beauj . Constance Williams CShe,s wonderfully nasty-until the end.j Kathleen Clrish maid of Nlarianaj .... Dorothy Reay CVVe always did love maids.j Lady Farthingale Cpretty insipidj . . Arrietta VVenban A French Lodging-house Keeper Elizabeth Wilder ELIZABETH WILDER. Ninety-nine sf e :DJ 1924 it sf 4 One Hundred 1 1 1 V ,,,. ' .nh r 5223115gill?-,1HMYM ff' H U THEABEER FIELD V 34?fTT IZ7IT'-'Q '-, ff yi M i 5 5 W .,. A X iv 1 1 :j - Lv...ji:1-Z N Hi . f I . ., . f J. .1 ,. 4 1 f Y ' 11' ,L ' W 1 l? g HI I 'Qi' 521 5 . A' . ,, Q., 5' M fl g ' z ' 4 X :QW . A Y L ' ' , ,xj 'X N1 1 L M54 Y WM? .I - W ' ' V W ef2sfi,1: 'Nl , . Q H H' . 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X T-A-A Udffd Two thlngl Sajpeafe and grab ,ir ir ,g:1nNwM - v I Saw Bafrynjohls-hand. i Q i192 re In the M 3 - K ' Ylrzrl---1--A, 'H- def- ,Allhj f ag in THE DEERHELD gli sz role of that mad guy of yours and he sure was swell. 'The play's the thing all right, all right.' Never knew you could be so interesting. Shake on it, old dear . Shakespeare: Zounds! I was never so bettrumped with words since I first called my brother dad. Edna: f'Listen to that, will you, Scott. He sure is the very pineapple of politeness. Shakespeare: I am the very pink of courtesy, only bid me discourse, and I will enchant thine ear.', Edna: Never mind about enchanting my ear, dearie. Can the discourse and I'll forgive you. Let's try the tango. Shakespeare: You and I are past our dancing days.', Edna: Oh, is that so! You're only four hundred years behind the times. Letis you and me step it, By.', Byron: I don't dance. Edna: Too bad: I forgot your foot. You,re losing your hair, By, try my Hair Youth. Shakespeare: Let that serve for table talk. I will show myself highly fed and lowly taughtf, Milton: Yes, to the spicy, nut brown alef' Edna: Come along, By, and be my dinner partnerf' Byron Cstifiiyiz I don't eat. Edna: Oh, that's right. Reducing arenit you?', All go to the famous Van Wvhipperpoof dining room and sit down to that nourishment which is called supper. Shakespeare: I cannot tell what the dickens his name isf' Johnson fspringing to his feetlz I hate a pen! A man who would perpetuate a pen would have little hesitation in picking a pocket. Sirl If you were punished for every pen you shed, there would not be left a punny shed of your punnish head! Byron: Call it Attic salt. Shakespeare Cto Johnsonj: How now, foolish rheurul I am not only witty myself but am the cause that wit is in other men.', Johnson: You say that! VVhere is Bacon? Byron: He tried to come. Shakespeare: He,s always essaying something. I dote on his very absence. Johnson's face turns purple, he splutters wildly then falls into his chair. Shakespeare Csighingj: But yet, it is not wit that holds the attention of the world today. The pursuit of youth and beauty strated by misguided Ponce de Leon is being carried on by that superanimated flapper, Edna Wallace Hopper. Byron: Oh yes, I have just finished her work entitled 'My Beauty Book'. In it she says that her White Clay Youth combats all hues and Wrinkles. I in- tend to try it when I receive the money from my new poem. It comes in fifty cent or one dollar sizes. VVhat interested me most was her hair youth. I have been troubled of late by a gray hair on my left temple, but this preparation is guaranteed to do away with gray hair and enhance growth. I have applied it nightly to my scalp with an eye dropper as she instructs and I see a marked im- provementf, Suddenly an oppresive perfume fills the air. Byron looks interested, Milton, sternly disapproving. Deep inquisitive inhalings. Two books crash from the shelves and from their brilliant covers emerge F. Scott Fitzgerald and Edna Wallace Hopper. Shakespeare: Faughl My cake is dough. QThrows it down in disgust and takes another.D Dame Quickly Ccoming in from the kitchenj: What wilt thou have? Shakespeare: A joint of mutton and any pretty little twig kickshaw, tell William cookf' One Hundred Thru' if X ali 1924 in if f 4 np rm: DEERFIELD ll. se 3 Henry VIII Chis mouth fullj: Holdl Leave some of those cakes for me, Shakespeare. How many did you eat? Shakespeare: Eh tuf, Henry Cthunderingj: Hand them to me. Shakespeare: Nay, sweets to the sweet. Edna: Tell old William to bring on his jug of wine and I'll give you a toast. Pope: f'Nay, give me a crust of bread, and coffee which makes the politician wise and see through all things with his half-shut eyesf, Johnson: Now, claret is the liquor for boys, port for men, but he who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy. Boswell Cmeeklyj: Give me brandyf' Edna Cyawningj: You're all getting a spirit jag and Scotty looks as though he havd gone clean coo-coo. VVhat do you say to crawling back to the covers again. H Fitzgerald Clooking introspectivej: I see it all now-the visualization of any title 'The Beautiful and Damned'. You and all the others. Come on- et's gof' f Shakespeare is the last to leave. He looks around the empty room, smiles strangely, and murmurs: The rest is silence. . BETTY THOMAS The Greater Ilupaltp A whirling snow storm swept up the street, it was dark and very cold, and the street lamps whitened with snow looked like little glow worms in the night. Our windows creaked, and every now and then an icy blast would rush in and we shivered. But in my little study all was cozy and warm-the curtains were drawn shut- ting out the wild night, a jolly fire crackled and sputtered on the hearth, a little stand with glasses and a fine old bottle of scotch was near by, and Jack and I had settled down to our pipes. Talk?-well, after a while perhaps, but not yet. For you see, it had been five long years since we had shaken hands on that dock at New York-he off to France with the rest of the boys and I back to the humiliating life of the physic- ally unHt . Somehow as we drew closer to the warm glow of the fire that gulf was bridged, a feeling of perfect understanding came over us and once more we were old pals. What had the years done for us both? Well, mine had been quite an uneventful life-that of a struggling lawyer given muchly to literary dabblings and little to the more remunerative practice of getting all the Mrs. Social Climbers out of their fifth divorce degrees, their husbands out of the oil mess and their good-for-nothing, parasitical sons cleared of bootlegging charges. The American family of the upper middles is a good business proposition but slightly revolting to one,s moral sense-if one is blessed with such an inconvenience. I am, at least that is a good excuse for my somewhat sketchy practice. But Jack, I knew, had a story to tell. I could see it in his eyes as he looked into the fire and by the way he blew smoke rings up to the ceiling. It was slow in coming but after a while he began to speak and I knew that this was to be no mere tale of adventure but something that had affected him deeply, that he had to say. 4'Bill , he said, I have a strange tale to tell you, one involving a man's life, his honor to himself and to his country. This man was forced to make a great decision, one which only a big man could make, and whether he was right or Wrong I do not know. I threw another log on the fire, We filled our pipes and this is the tale he told IHC! One Hundred Four I X I W W if X4 W W 7? If QL sg ng THE DEERFIELD gli 92 You must know, Bill, that in IQI5 I was with the 26th division which defended the lNIarne on that terrible second attack. I can never picture to you the horrors of those weeks. Wie were desperate then. The Huns were bringing up countless reserves-God knows where they came from-, our supplies were almost to the point of horse flesh and trench water with no chance of relief, and We expected an attack hourly. There was a deathly quiet everywhere which always pervades between attacks-we scarcely breathed. Fear, expectation, and that ungodly suspense hung in the air 'till we thought we'd go mad. The over-the-top whistle with its certainty of death would have been more welcome to us than that eternal waiting, waiting for the inevitable. Hang it all, all we wanted was to die-de- cently if possible-but to get out of it, the sordidness, the hopelessness of it all. Then one night it was my turn to go flistening'. That I would probably not return was assumed, so I shook hands with all the other poor devils in my dugout and one of them breathed a 'God bless you' as they hoisted me over the top. Those first few minutes-Lord, will I ever forget them-pulling, dragging myself in shell holes and out, scarcely drawing a breath, with sky-rockets throwing me in plain sight of those invisible guns so near and yet so far, shells bursting, and my brain on fire first with fear, then a surging desire to live, and then again despair. My business was to locate a certain wireless station, listen in, report what I saw or heard, and get back if I could. All went well for a while, but you know, Bill, things get pretty hazy out there in what you people call No INIan's Landn, especially after a couple of chunks of steel have found their way into your side and you have been buried up to your neck in the mud of a shell hole for a couple of hours. Yes, I came out of it, a little hazy perhaps, but I knew that I had a job to do that meant life or death and it must be finished. So I crawled on-but Where the devil was that wireless? I should have struck it yards back but I must have missed it. Hours passed and still I crawled on. Suddenly I found myself at the edge of something. Then everything went black before me, the world seemed to turn over, and I felt myself fall. VVhen I woke up I found myself in a dugout feeling very weak and with a throbbing pain in my side. But after giving one look around me the pain grew a thousand times worse and what little strength I had left me at the sight I beheld. Germans, swarms of them, lay prostrated around me and the sickening thought of what was before me sent me into a grateful state of oblivion. L'Yes, blundering idiot that I was, I had stumbled into a German front-line trench and that little howitzer of a few yards back might well have blown me to bits. For there I was a prisoner-a spy-the most despicable of humans in an enemy's eyes. However, it took time to get us all together, put us through a mock trial, and line us up along the wall, so in the mean time we were shipped back in box cars like a lot of cattle for the slaughtering yards, and finally dumped into what they called a prison camp. I will not inflict upon you the horrors of that vile hole. Suffice it to say that we all prayed for death with every breath we drew. Being a fairly good poker player and understanding a little German I was often invited to join some German soldiers of the camp in a game. Now it had occurred to me that possibly there was a mason among the crowd. It was only a chance but one worth trying. So one day as We sat talking together, my heart beating like a trip-hammer, I gave the masonic signal of distress. I hardly dared look around me but as I glanced up I saw one of the men give a start, get up, and leave the room. I lay awake all that night thinking, planning, hoping as only doomed men can. The next day I again played poker, but the man was not there, nor did he ever return. No one will ever know the agony and despair of those first few moments when I realized that my one chance for escape was gone-I was doomed and I felt very tired. But just then an accident occurred which sent my spirits soaring again. The dice dropped on the floor and a man from across the room came over to pick them up. As he bent over his coat flew open and there just above his heart was a pin. That it might be an ordinary pin didn't One Hundred Five S A YA if it t wi ll sf W . W 1 I I I I W in THE DEERFIELD gl. az u enter my head-just one glorious thought rushed over me-a chance, one in a million for freedom. What happened then was like a dream. I uttered a Greek phrase and almost involuntarily this man finished it. It was easily explained, the other ignoramuses knew no Greek, and that night I talked far into the morning to a man-a German-an enemy, but nevertheless a fraternity brother of mine from another college back here in America. At first he listened with a cold indifferent air as I pleaded with him to re- member those sacred vows of loyalty but gradually his face softened a little and his eyes grew retrospective as I recalled to him the old college days, that won- derful spirit of fraternity life, what it had meant to him then and what it should mean now, the friendship made, and the youthful earnestness and enthusiasm with which we had taken those solemn oaths of absolute loyalty unto death. 'Sir,' I said, the was a second lieutenantj, do those vows, so sacred, so binding in your youth mean nothing to you now? Have you forgotten that you pledged your honor to a loyalty which is even greater than duty to one's country? Youth is a period of dreams, of idealism, and sometimes after we have begun to really live our dream castles turn to dust, grim reality brings us down from the clouds- but we must carry on with all that is finest in us embodied in those ideals of our youth and keep them ever before us, or we cannot believe in ourselves, which is worse than death., I could tell he was in agony, his hands were shaking and as he braced himself every line in his face bespoke the terrible struggle going on in his mind. To dis- regard the call of his brother, his vows of loyalty, his own personal honor, would be to loathe and despise his own soul for the rest of his lifeg but to help this man escape would be bringing upon himself a dishonorable death and he would be branded as an absolute rotter, a traitor to his country. He stood at the window for hoursbI can see him now, Bill,-looking for something, I don't know What, but just as the sun began to come up over the prison walls he turned slowly around, walked across the room, and looked straight into my eyes. 'I have chosen', he said, 'you will leave tonightf. I suppose you wonder what happened to him. VVell, there was only one thing that could have happened to a man like him, and when, there years later, I talked to a man who had played poker with us on that eventful night, I was not surprised at what he told me. For this man had been a dreamer, an idealist, and he had played true to himself even in a losing game. The next morning he was found shot through the head, and in a letter to his commander were these words, 'I have chosen the Greater Loyalty'. blaring bang Oh, Spring is on the hillside- CShe came before the sun.j Clothed in the mists of April, Dew-gleaming every one. PHYLLIS EDKINS. Oh, Spring came to the village, CEre the milkman made his round.j Came as a red-lipped gypsy, Ran the byways with a bound. And Spring is in the city- She cowers in the streets, A faint, forsaken damsel, For they see not there her sweets. And Spring has blest the breezes That are born on the blue, blue bay- 1 Oh, it's wonderful just to be living- r On this beautiful, beautiful day! HILDEGARDE CRosBY. One Hundred Six Q . sf e 1111924 bf' S Y 2' 0 53533 TI-IEEEERFIELD Q aa -- , as I as--as -g , V ,Ill xl!! il!! i ,lil llg li av ji ll lol 'Cm 0 , rs' 'Q 7- nun l jij O 9 3 ' Q lg. 1 ' j M! axx 9 li! H11 8 ' ' -A 'fx' , ,ji 1 ,J S Q ' 4.1 no, ,A 1 7 G 6 5 ill 9 ,Yi Q 7 ll . 4 if fy ll!! 8 7 5 iii ' O jim Y V Y 'l.f?Pehj'ftr Y il l Zlntellectual Qlarm Cllllucks , Intellectual alarm clocks-what perfectly delicious cloaks they offer for our happy mediocrity to snuggle and snooze behind! what bubbling elation do they , , impart to our beloved faculty through their dazzling and totally unaccountable l , mental insomnia! j The craniums of these astounding individuals seem to be continually writhing j , in a state of intellectual excitement and bustling with prodigious cerebral activity. Even before the teacher, having concocted an enormously intricate question and N one calculated to stun his listeners, bellows it forth in thundering tones, these altogether altruistic and obliging creatures brandish their hands wildly in the air and clamor for recognition. The professionals at the art beam benevolently around at the rest of us engaged in our several wholly delightful and ingenious methods , of whiling away seven hours each day although the amateurs often emit a snort N , of lofty disdain at our apparent folly. VVhat an ideal and charming condition of affairs it is for us to be able to enjoy M V our little siesta unhampered by the stentorian admonition of some infuriated N pedagogue, or to be able to divulge a choice bit of gossip to our partner in misery, wretchedly ensconced in the adjoining seat, or to hospitably pass life-savers around While those persons energetically inclined carry on a heated discussion, leaving us free to let our vagrant fancy rove at will. We are enchanted with the notion that the vigorous mortals are decidedly in the majority when test papers are funereally handed back, for we have always contented ourselves with the seductive thought that our abilities were average, ,Q and as a state of being conspicuous we believe to be a mark of vulgarity we should be terrifically distressed at finding ourselves not flunking sympathetically with the majority of the class. Vlfe demand no commiseration from the alarm clocks nor do We crave any in secret. VVe are thoroughly satisfied with ourselves and ! , the world in general! ' CONSTANCE VVILLIAMS. W ig Wir Viv V W Om' Ilundrzdfsimjl -ifgiriy X-sr+l?5:1 'T llj 19,24 1 so c' zfzeakf so:-.4ieez '-of Pi X4 Ullbe Stuff that Jfrienhsbiw Quilt 4511 One day as I was walking leisurely down Sheridan Road, feeling particularly beneiicent, the result of a Goof Sundae, I passed the house of an acquaintance. Instantly I thought of the saying of a wise man: 4'Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul! Sweetener of life! and solder of society! For it is a well known fact around school that this girl is a wonderful friend, in fact, a model of all that a friend should be. I had no doubt that her bosom friend, Helen, a girl not so well known but quite as steadfast, would be with her. Being desirous of seeing perfect friendship at close range, I went in. The formalities over, the conversation took an informal aspect: I saw Ethel Barrymore in 'The Laughing Lady, yesterday , I ventured. HI saw it, too. I liked it, didnft you? This from my hostess. Helen quickly cut in: Isn't that the play from which the movie ' A Social Scandal' is taken? Gloria Swanson has the leading partf, Sensing what was coming I kept quiet and listened with all my ears. Tell me, how did the movie end? Perfectly. She married him. He wasn't married before, so everything was all rightf' It couldnit have been nearly so effectvie that way. I can't imagine! It couldnit have been better, and Gloria was wonderfulf, She can't hold a candle to Ethel Barrymore. Such eyes, such a voice! Gloria has the most wonderful eyes in the world, and her nose is a thousand times better than Ethel's. Look at Gloria's neck! Ethel's is perfect. VVell, that may be true, but Gloria's figure! 'cliithel is a million times better than Gloria. She isn't!', She is! You don't know what you're talking about. HYou have the worst judgment of anyone I know. They calmed down a little after this outburst, but were unable to stay off the battling ground for long. I've found the loveliest picture of Byron. Perfectly marvelous! W Thanks loads. Awfully nice of you to get it for mef, Oh, but it isn't for you. I got it for my own self. What! Are you going to start collecting Byron? The very idea! I won't have it. I started him firstf' I suppose you didnit start a Shelly note-book before me. Oh no! I guess I can collect Byron if I want to. I'm simply furious! Besides, if you stick up many more pictures of Byron you won't be able to see your wall paperf' I'm just raging. What's the matter with you? If I can't take a picture of Byron because I think he's good looking-well-I just can't express myself. I suppose you'll want me to give you some of mine next? All I can say is you have another think coming. It's outrageous. They kept on until things became so hot that they parted in anger, vowing never to speak to one another again, but I am quite certain that the next day at school they were as friendly and loving as ever. No doubt they would continue their discussion', the next afternoon. Yes, truly, this is, as Dr. Johnson said, '4The endearing elegance of female friendship. VIRGINIA ONDERDONK. One Hundred Eight Q nj THE DEERFIELD gl. be S A X4 S W if I W il 9? Q 26 m ile ez Q .9 tri, v. -47 4961-f Q 's X s'k9L'QSS 'md . 'I i6,9 ' if 4 .. . Q 0 ' R as I . ' - . if- 1 -'-' '?J5'f-1. ',.'- 1' I . 'f'i,E Q A'-V Sf.-9 l,-A if. . I '.f, pi ,-,, 1'-.fqy,g:gr1,.qer2.-.Q f .5 I . I,l. , RV. Pl i f I 15 Qi ' if - As I wandered 1. 'LQ' i f I ' ' Through my garden The Sun -Q: In the west Kissed the flowers wiszpgf 2 Bathed them in the iridescent glow ' 95. Y' Of its raysg gn And the trees 'via Whispered wise counsel :ij I To their friend, the sky, j Vlfhile the birds 53 0 I Sang their evening orisons 1? Al lVIore beautifully 1 Q Because the sun was thereh ,' 1, And I'?. 4 I Why I just stood . ,lit And. looked 3.33jgj1ggff.:!yfygJi1I I , Until I thought ' That I could never speak again V . t '-,V' fe.-,, So beautiful was Nature. 'X B ETTY Boicn. HOVV TO IVIAKE A SNIALL SISTER GO TO BED Ingredients: i I large lump of Small Sister 2 glasses of water pieces of candy Chard candy preferredj Bed Time story fthe longer the betterl 5 or 6 threats 4 promises I5 minutes of coaxing Begin this process at seven o'clock for sure results. Take all the ingredients into the nursery. Gently insert large lump of Small Sister into the sheets. Begin by mixing one piece of candy with the coaxing. Add other pieces of candy at 3 1 necessary intervals. Now mix in slowly the Bed Time story and three sips of A water. Stir in threats of Stay-Indoors and No Movie Tomorrow promises to 'l taste. Fold all together with a good-night kiss. Finish by opening the window and stealing out softly-at nine o'clock. ELINORE IVIORGAN. X One Hundred Ninn' 7 X g f f . Q bf. 9119245 95 1 El We 1 , 1 or .llIlTf?IE1l5IQlIl'QEEQiIEQgfio.if1f.2 1 ,11- 1 l 1 ll illl 111 Ill lin 1111 l 11 .1 11 i 11 il .lli lift llw 1 1, . y 3111 5 ur 5 x e tr 5 ,11 I 451 QU GI Ill' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I'IRST Plum ix STORY QONTIZST llig 1 1 - - s fl I There s no use arvuin with me Inez Ryder you know Grace would make I1' i I-1. 1 . 7 J . VJ! a wretched heroine and just because you have a crush on her is no reason why the 1 class wlav should be ruinedlv and so sayin? anet Xlclionald turned abruvtly Ill 1 . . 11 1 , ,L E 1 on her heel and left the room. 1jg lhere was silence in the tiny den until klanet s retreating footsteps could no ,Vi longer be heard and then Diana Taylor spoke. Girls, I think we ought to be ashamed of ourselyes. When Miss Hard asked tl 'The Drama Sextet' to choose the leading lady for the class play, l'm sure she 1 didn't think we would war over it. l.ucia Xlorris left yesterday and hlanet now. ' i 1 I think we'y'e been acting disgracefullyf' 5 ' It looks like an elimination contest U, ir 'led Xina Klanners, and l'm foing 3 FP is . I to remain and pull for lflizabeth Xlossfl , 1 I Hltilizabeth Moss, indeed , sniffed Sibyl Barr, she'd make as good a heroine ? as I would an opera star. That sure let's Beth out of it then , laughed Diana, but come, girls, let's 1 be serious. I'll write down the ones you nominate and we must choose for the 152 l class, not for ourselves. Run and get Lucia and Janet, Xinakinsfl The return of the two deserters seemed to bring back the feeling of hostility and each girl made up her mind to defend her choice strongly. Now let's see , began Diana, you want Grace Rogers, Inez. Janet wants 1 Tina Xkiood and Nina is for lilizabeth Xfoss. Sibyl, you seem to stick for XIartha 1 j Field, and I,ucia seems to think Mary Reid the one. RigIito'f 1 NIQILIIIIOH. agreed the girls. 1 1 Now I think Barbara Adams is the one for the vart,'7 said Diana, howefully. If 1 4 1 1 , . ,, 1. 1 I 1 I '11 1 1 1 Q ' Sweet Qatsl l,et s begzinl yelled Nina, Xea for lieth Xlossl She s the onelf 1 ' Hlndecdl Tina has her beaten a- 'I 1 She canlt hold a candle to BIartha andf i' I1 1 N ou're all crazy, XIary should be the one to-1 i ' 1 'flJon't forget Gracel Sheisfi' KES '4Girlsl Girlsl Ilave you gone mad? shrieked Diana, yainly trying to make :hi herself heard. 3 I' 1 Grace is-ff ,I l 'fhlary is the onlye-I' I know Xlartha would be adorableefl Now Tina docs- 1 1 lieth is a dear and she'd- l I O7Z1'lllLIItlll'z't! Tru hi.?igig51gi.1ii: lil Agieeig-EE:-..'3Tifi9f Q se I in THE DEERFIELD gli sz is it QL These phrases came from live throats of five girls of the Rooters, Club, each trying to reason with the others by drowning them out. At last, completely worn out, they sank in the nearest chairs and Diana had the floor. If you children can keep still two minutes, I'll read you the requirements for this part, and then maybe you won't be so enthusiastic about your choicef, Bright ideaf' gasped Inez, the only one with breath enough left. She must be pretty. Five heads nodded in agreement. She must be tallf, Four mouths smiled happily. She must be darkf, Three pairs of eyes sparkled. H She must be able to speak French well.', Two girls looked triumphantly at the others. She must be able to sing. One girl left with an I told you sow expression. And last, Diana's eyes sparkled mischieviously, she must have LONG HAIR! The remaining one collapsed. Ohl Oh! Oh! and Bab is the only one whose hair isn't bobbedl cried Lucia despairingly. '4And she fits all the other requirements to a T,,' moaned Inez. Tina could wear a wig,', suggested Janet tearfully. And lVIartha Field would have looked so nice printed on the programf, sighed Sibyl. And the Moss was left out,', Nina giggled, consoled because Sibyl's choice hadn,t won. VVell, Di, are you going to tell Bab tonight? asked Inez. Girlsl I've thought of the grandest scheme. You know everyone is crazy to know who We've chosen, so let's not tell them and make them die of curiosity. Then next Wednesday at class meeting we'll tell them and it'll be so dramaticli' Sibyl cried all in one breath. The other members of The Drama Sextetv agreed and for the next five days they kept secret watch over Barbara so that she would not catch cold or sprain her ankle or do any other trick that leading ladies seem to delight in. But to all inquiries as to who had won the coveted honor their silence proved very provoking. But even the longest time must end, and so the five days were now up. The class had assembled in the large assembly room and excitement ran high. To prolong the suspense, Diana took charge of the meeting and began to tell, in a very humorous way, the difficulties they had had in choosing the leading girl. As she was about half finished, she was startled to see Lucia, white-faced, rise from her chair and point hysterically toward the door. As the others of The Drama Sextet looked, they collapsed. There stood Barbara Adams with her HAIR BOBBED! HELEN VVIAGSTAFF. ffnnpnlnpebla igrlttamta The Grab family was seated around the dining table talking in excited voices. It was a very important occasion. An old uncle, Ezra Black, had left them all his money, as he had promised to do. However, the terms of the will were very queer. The will stated that each of the five members of the family was to copy, by hand, the entire Encyclopaedia Britannica. Only a year was given in which to do this. If one person failed to carry out the terms of the will, the family would receive none of the million dollars. The Grabs were very angry. They had thought that, without any more effort for dinner every Christmas, the money was to be theirs. The family expressed itself on the subject. I think it is just horrid of that old codger to leave us his money on that con- dition, said the daughter, who was a very irresponsible and selfish young lady. Om Hundred Eleven sf e Sli 1924 gg sf S A YA W W 7K Fl 96 - THE DEERFIELD 92. He never said he would do anything like this when he promised us the money. I think that it shows just how mean and narrow he was,', said the mother, primly. Let us be thankful that we are not like that. Do you suppose that I'm going to give up my fun for a year? said one of the sons, scornfully. The rest of you may do it, but I'm not going to. Stillee it certainly would be slick to have all that moneyf' Well, all this talk is getting us nowhere,', put in the father, testily. L'Five million dollars is not to be sneezed at by anyone, and certainly not by us. If it takes us all year, weire going to do thisf' Then, assuming as a matter of course that the money would be theirs they planned how they would spend it. Clothes, cars, and good times figured largely in their thoughts. In anticipation of the wealth to come, the Grabs began to live beyond their income. Soon all the money they had saved was gone. In the meantime, the year set aside for the work had begun. The Grabs dropped everything else and began their task with enthusiasm. But before the end of the first day they realized how stupendous the task was. One page was a long, laborious job, and there were many, many pages in one volume, and many Volumes in a set. The unaccustomed restraint made everyone grumble and complain. By the time a month was over one person could hardly speak to another without going into a rage. Their hands were stiff and sore, and but little of the copying was accomplished. The only thing which kept them at work was the thought of the huge wealth. As the days wore on,- what little unselfishness, kindness, and consideration had existed in the house completely vanished. Each one went about with a sullen face, paying no attention to the comfort of the rest. The mother became fretful and whining, the daughter cold and hard. The boys would Hare up and fight at the slightest pretext, and the father, never meek, became almost violent. Thus they spent their days, doing the ceaseless writing, and becoming more and more selfish and greedy. In their spare time, they pitied themselves and thought of how hard their lot was. The children fought and the mother and father quarreled. As the close of the year drew near, the Grabs copied with feverish haste. As might be expected, they had left most of the Work to the last. They dared leave nothing out, as they had been told that the work would be gone over by an ex- pert. In case anything was omitted, the inheritance would be forfeited. Finally the year was over, and each member of the Grab family had copied the entire Encyclopaedia Britannica. But at what a cost! They had aged considerably. They were so disagreeable that none of their former friends cared to see them. Their hands were bandaged and they themselves looked as if they were on the verge of nervous breakdowns. One thing remained the same, however. The look of greed was still in their eyes. They had spent all their money, and they were in debt, but that mattered little. They should soon have five million dollars! The great day arrived. Eagerly they went to receive the fruits of their labor. Their destination was the house of their uncle's lawyer, the one who had notified them of the will. The lawyer, a pompous and dignified man, who believed in doing everything in a calm, impersonal way directed them to be seated about his long table. In his slow, precise way, he told them that the court had proven the last will of Ezra Black illegal, as the man had been insane at the time of its writing. The earlier will, bequeathing the money to charity held good. Then the lawyer went on explaining the technicalities of the case. The family heard none of this. Their befuddled brains refused to grasp the idea that the money would not be theirs. It could not be possible that the prize for which they had labored so long was out of their reach. Yet it undoubtedly was. Cowed, crushed in body and spirit, they filed slowly from the room. ELIZABETH HOLLAND. One Hundrfd Twelve S Y YA S. 2? 1924 bf W gf 95 m ils U7 'll 'U T' fa 1 gse 311 CDO F2 Q-O --o 53: ,fa gn TIL -a -o 2-1 dm C22 - swiss ui 1 . ' it i. .' - 1: x E l , x w I , me V i 'acT. I O fifw' 4, A 'ZMW ,Egg 21, '15 f W' f Q . ' 5 , 7 . . K I! A msu.wsroNfH' ...if f ,.,.. lo-Blue and White Club changed to a debating society. Former members disillusioned. alenhar Compiled by Harriet Swanton Illustrated by Reuben Benson xxl I M1 S555 Zi cvwirf 5 4-2 ex Z J '.. ll A 26-Deerfield vs. Schurz in football. XVe come through with a score of I3-o. Prospects look good. oct I snip 925 X14 as .4 auf! 7 WWAWN lm WWW! Wi 9 xy r a I 3!Deerfield downs Riverside I4-9. X an SEPT . ., k N as 'ln N , 4 l i. -Nj ' A '1-2' I 21 ,E j f Q, X4 ' 2 Y 2 7 KE ns ' u.. o 29-Kenosha our next victim. We pile up a score of 28-o. Toile, .f f ll Q ' Sig l 1 ,W 1 fl .-.. - Q A ser, 15-junior Garrick Club organized. fe N 'A -:tw ,fy u 0 it A ,, gill, r ' .Wir l J! 1 1 4 li LV , X, is .Min 5-First professional entertainment in As- sembly. The Jubilee Singers entertain us in high style. li: 4' 2 ' 7 if x is 1 , 13 ? gy I. f, i, f we l M, xr I M xx X - Q ocv. I9 IQ' Rollin Peas e baritone and grad uate of Deerfield, entertained us with many entertaining selections today. One Hundred Thirteen A. Jlj 1924 iq if W X' 25 0612 w 20 as Q fiq mtl zo-Our beloved Miss Hinman has preferred a husband to teaching school. XYe're sorry to lose her. WQQ1 QELFH ef Cgov' Noi! '5' 'll' U J 3eDeerf1eld loses to her old rival Oak Park 12-3. Annual homecoming ban- quet and dance. 3-Deerfield swamps opponents in the Suburban Golf Championship. Wins by margin of 143 strokes. Yeah! Golf team! . NOV. Or-T I 26 u.. . Hman we W5 28-Sophomores give a big informal. Put it over in great style. One Ilundrezi Fouriefn in THE DEERFIELD gli ae e'r.25' gh oc 50' ' 'OCTTSI GG D., 5 3 'I 7 9 AWP- QQ M K I x o? ID 1 l ' - I U ,Z A i ' Q C 25-Kliss Burwash's session holds a beach party in the English Club Room. That's a new one on us. Nov-9 's w -K -- M-ag 9-Essay contest on the spirit of Thanks- giving started! Come on, ye brilliant minds of Deerfield! 9-Mr. Burwell who has been absent the last two weeks is seriously ill. All the students wish him a speedy recovery. 3 , Q 50- Little trouble in defeating Waukegan 31-o. Rain scares the fans away. NOV. IO W f W M 4: ,. Www: Io--Deerfield trips New Trier on the gridiron 21-O. 'N'1 DEC. 2 9 . LDEQ7- 7-All mourn the death of Sir. Greer who has done so much for our school as President of the Board of Directors. 7-A very novel pro- gram is presented by the Annual Board of '24. Campaign for subscription of an- nuals started. Buy an Annual! Q E M 6aMf3,0 i?E' Io-Great plans on hand for an elaborate Christmas Informal. Get into the spirit andmakeitasuccess. 31-H3llOWCyCH party enjoyed by all. NOVZQg, ia YV bfkirg -1 F114 1- N Shui-nf , 3 WS 14 . 'WEN ' ,J nn.. -'Ai-, T- zo-Fistic encounter introducing Chase vs. VVakefield staged today. Acquired, one black eye and one false tooth. I8-Senior girl's ses- sion party- Punch and Doughnuts. Yum! Yum! S as N W Efi 27 THE DEERFIELD V l 5 i r P C . 2-O il i' I lj JAN' 4 I ' CWI i f 'lfg l fp' ' ,. V .c l 5231 wif M ff .i 5 ,v f' , ' .. f ilg QU! 7 dw! ,KK MQ l 1 ' ' , ' l it ll :O-Christmas vaca- 4.-Open our league ll tion begins-Two season by winning a gl glorious weeks ahead double-header from it -Christmas In- Proviso. formal a success. lll lll ill 1 V W , l, W, l. , JAN. 16' JAN,2:-J ,, ' 1 l ,N L35 Axgaff 1 W FX' 7 i . A Al :'l Q , j ,N , lt EQ I li ' A ' 1' i l lm I5-Dancing lessons 224Deei'f1eld plays ' started. They are Xew Trier-Lights 1 welcomedwarmlyby win, heavies lose- ' the students. good snappy games. 23--Semester Exams begin-We realize W X how much We should have studied. .V il f .is . -i - . 'lil F5 5 335 F553 gi. , M , W it lll ' -Q :we 1 7. , JN v zj lipql , eg in 7li1fifr4yH'l1llII It x 'v, lui I' X X 4 , ll 'Xi I-Letters given out 3-Senior rings ar- in assembly. rive. VVheel l, lil ll ll? lil ll l 1 92 IRQN' 7 UAN. IO ff 4 ' ni Q X if '5 QA ll l J 5,1 7-Back to school again-Klore fun! Semester exams looming in sight. JA M25 fjf , , 1 C it iff' Q3 .V I. 1 'A Qi! ff et. L59--J ' 25-Deerfield vs. VVaukegan-lights Cop another Victory after a hard struggle. FE B. I4 r i fe Z Q7 ef' '9 9 , l I4 - Reichelt re- ceives valentine from unknown source. my xr' ,YS Io-Mr. Bolle fell for us in third period hall-Even a teacher canlt withstand our charms. JA N4 Z 5 ' 'ws ow Sen. JEL 3' . Lxtx-.I J 5 rwfm' so D 7'- 28flLxams overffA clean slate to start the next semester. fe rss. ui- Xylf e f 3 fff ., I ' 'vhs ff l 15-Former world's champion Typist in assembly. One Hundred Fifteen sfefeefeg-ff KL- . - gg1gf.51,:e i s--fe -Wee me pw. 26? - in THE DEERFIELD gli QXXFED. l6f j 1 I' X 4 . ieuucfl UMW I6-Senior' Hop a great success-A good crowd attends, xxfliq ma Q 'rg--1 - ,mgxx : :iw K X ,VFWLJ I sq IW' E f f i jx 1 i ll, , 5 X lnlglllll r 2-Did you see Al johnson's picture in the Tribune this A. NI. Keep it up All One' Hundred Sixteen L FE 6. Z0.' ' oe-orzfrrf 1 l 1, - Q P'JflLlSTlC .127 i 1 ,ff zoflieerfleld leads inoutputofpugilists. Vlfakefield vs. Rei- Chelt ask them for results. 6 X. is ff I 'luv V I J ,. Wil ma ,. -6' ll , , 6-Basketball tournament begins- Get into the spirit! Vlfelre glad to have it here. 2? FEB.z2' ,rf -si FE B- 2-6-' eb li it K' l-,WY Nb if la .EX few-, X . in N ,f V il 1: a57mNoT 'va I .ff TELL A R Q 84 J , 7 1 22-Noschooltoday. Hurrah! Are we glad? We cannot tell a lie! Axlkgma Q ,..,, f 9 'W- :g f X X W it 5 , ' n iw, r ,rrv 710 :gilllley gflliaukegan takes high honors in Tournament. Seven for llfaukegan. 254NeW 'Trier vs. Deerfield. We lose both games. Brings our lights down to third place in Leaeue. 26-Senior Pigtail Day-Flowinglocks, braided plaits and ribbons. 1 M. 7 fi was I41M r . P a u l Clemens entertained us in assembly with a Niarionette Show. jack and the Bean Stalk presented. 9 7 r r M W bfi 1 7'X . ff f ,.. ll sam! X f Il MR-J7- if 17-Green Monday Take off your hat to the Irish. Hi? .- VIAYI ze X lf' m. , X W I-Off to Press adio S nf THE DEERFIELD gl. P Ai- c ' Lx x Xl. . 4, RX . MAR fg K, N Kam, ez , NAR 21-Shop -classes 25fSCIllOI' tryouts fo Play. Awaiting give program in as- 1' sembly. results. ,J JE FJ f ! .5 , , fmt, -sh l I 41 12 f fy f: fi C fir c In MAY10 10-The here. Circus is is JUNE 'IO f, lf cl? j 1 if Q:-Q V 1 i- We. I 1 l ,fl e l l 'lil . M ' M! Spf f'!7,fQ LVL QQ- A IO'BC3Il Brummel the best play ever. 9,5 MAR 28- I , .v Nl ft' , H W f A W 284Sophomores put over lively informal. Good music by H. G. Pertz Orchestra. R Y 1... f l JUNE '12 Ulf? ,VV Q X X 1117 I, Z1 fl' my V rv ii X QE -1 HKU, I 1 I2'F31'SWSll. One Hundred Sezienieen Q JDJ 1924 in if S 0718 llundrfd Ifigfmfffz 1 1 1 I f 1 1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 LQ! 111 0IIr'1l147Z6177'6'tj N ' ' 1924 1 95 fif7 'i117i1f1 W 31 11'1 1 1 1 -1 1 ,Iv 11 111' I111 11 111 ,,1 H11 11' ,, ,. 1 , 1 ,111 i 1'11 IK 1111 1 111 1 11 .,1 11,1 11 1 1 11 111 111 111 . '1'wlf'mz .., ...- Y 1 ef MTI-IE DEERFIELDM W A if S. Miss Amborn-Ulf I should say, 'Go to the ofiice', what case would you use with the preposition 'to'? Jack Benson- The staircase. Caroline McBean-f'What a lot of deep reading you must do, Mr. Slocum. A M Do you ever read fiction? History teacher-'KWell, I have just finished reading your last examination paper? Lonnie Southerland- I wish I lived in the artic circlef' Jimmie Robbins- Why so ?', Lonnie- Think of taking a girl out and not having to be in until January first. Betty Boice- Did you consider the Louvre as one of the high spots of your trip abroad? Katherine Rubens- No, they were Eiffel Tower, Mount Mitchel, and the Washington Monument. Bo Rogers- So you are reading 'Romeo and Julietl. How do you like it? Jim Robbins-'K It starts out all right, but it gets sort of dead toward the end. Edith Carlson- Whew, I just took a Quiz. Beth J ackson- Finish ? Edith-UNO, Spanish. Did that car say 'Subway,? I didn't hear it. Agent-HIS the head of the house in?l' Mr. Pertz- Just a minute Ccalling loudlyb Mae fno answerj Yes, what did you want with me? - Teacher- Do you think any one loves a little girl who tells stories? Margaret Spellman-'fYes, Billie's young manf' Chuck-H Who is that fellow over there? He's been staring at you all evening. Phyl- Oh, don't mind himg it's only Barron, he brought me to this dance. Passenger- Why are we stopping?,' Conductor- There's a cow on the trackf' Passenger Qlaterj- Why are we stopping? ig Conductor- There's a cow on the trackf' Passenger-t'What! Have we caught up with that cow again? Papa, why is the ocean salt? To keep the fish freshg now run along to mama. I One Hundred Twfnty 26 ly I924M bf 2 Z I ae ny THE DEERFIELD gl. Zlhhertisers It is the sincere wish of the Annual Board that the readers of The Deerfield patronize the following advertisers: PK Community Shop Green Tea Pot Dr. Grady Gourley alt Co. Robert W. Pease H. T. Bakke Edmunds Studio Spies Bros. Meierhoff Hardware Rogers 8: Co. Albert Larson Central Tire Co. Black Cat Shoppe Miss Borchardt Rapp Bros. First National Bank Paul Borchardt C. T. Gunn Wenban dz Griflis Lake Forest College A. L. Kraemer Co. Dr. Roberts A Earl W. Gsell dz Co. Chri Neihuhr F. Bahr Robert Scholz Frank Jensen James Mitchell Dr. Sheldon James Bowden dz Son Tipton Restaurant D. C. Purdy dz Son Charles Paulson Charles Wolff Vanity Beauty Shoppe A. G. McPherson Harry Brown Co. Highland Park Fuel Co. Vincent Quarter C. F. Linderholm Highland Park Press S. F. Kiddle Pratt's United Cigar Store Sweetland's Pharmacy Clayton F. Summy Eldridge Coal-Coke Co. Laegeler Pharmacy Chicago Technical College Burley Sz Co. Springer dz Person Mme. Jean Turner Capper Sz Capper S. Fell Larson Bros. R. F. Garrity Rosenthal 6: Helming Charles Mawman H. Kading Rigdon's Dry Goods Store D. A. Ayneslcy Bowman Dairy Co. Federal Machinery Sales Co. Foreman Bros. Banking Co. W. J. Quigley igl Co. Loretta Shop Wineanton Shop North Shore Barber Shop Nelson Bros. Cadillac Motor Co. Ravinia Grocery Garnettls Dry Good Store A Friend of Deerfield Fell Brothers North Shore Trust Co. J. Sz L. Garage J. P. Smith Shoe Co. Lake Forest Laundry Highland Park Transfer Co. Harris Restaurant Chicago North Shore dz Milwaukee R. R. Zion Institutions dz Industries Lake Forest Trust dz Savings Bank Oscar Pearson Jahn dz Ollier Central Shoe Repairing dz Shining Parlor Nelson Auto Repair Shop Motor Car Electric Service Lake Forest Market Reliable Laundry Coale Sz Son George Robertson Durkin Ice Cream Co. D. L. Mustric Highland Park State Bank E. Sumeriski Rasmussen Bros. O'Neill Hardware Co. Krafft's Gustave Victorine Alex Rafferty Lake Forest Ice Co. J. J. Schaefer Mutual Coal Co. David J. Molloy Co. Rice 81 Hutchins Shoe Co. Sheridan Pastry Shop Anton Lencioni S I P14 YA M One Ilunrired Twenty-one 7 X ee ' llj 1924 gm bf If :K 6 95 - 191 THE DEERFIELD gl. 5 JOHN L. UDELL WALTER COPE PAUL L. UDELL President Secretary Vice-President-Treasurer PRINTING OF CHARACTER AND DIGNITY PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS i I Publishers of Publishers of I THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS THE LAKE FORESTER PQ YA, ll' Highland Park, Ill. Lake Forest, Ill. Telephones 557 and 558 Telephone L. F. 195 The best advertising mediums between Chicago and Milwaukee One Hundred Twenty-two 7 Si it A if 531924511 bf of 6 The Udell Printing Co. Y Y- 42?-is --ei-e THE DEERFIELD 52 . S Can We Help You Succeed? You young men, who are preparing for a professional career or starting in the business and commercial world, We Want to help you. We want to see you succeed. The best way we can do, is to encourage you to help yourself. Hard Work, determina- tion, intelligent thrift, honesty in Word and deed-these are important fundamentals to success. You can develop these qualities in your- self. Make a friend of the reputable banker. He will guide and assist you. Young men are Welcome here. Highland Park State Bank. The Home of Savings Depositors Olldilzf! P24 i I 1 I I i Y rt 7 tw- f as w t Q fe m m ee. . S Save your shoes by having them repaired at THE CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING PARLOR S L. SMOLINSKY 1 Highland Park ' Phono 916 517 Central Avenue Telgphone ESIabllSlICll In Resldence 27 CLAYTON F. SUMMY co. S. F. KIDDLE MUSIC Lake Forest, Illinois Publishers Importers Dealers Auto and Bicycle Accessories 429 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago I Lawn Mowers CNQXI door to the Auditoriumb I Sharpened and Repaired 1315316135 Mcgsic I O 6 6 EI' aSS Cc iz b I 2 L. t I st L llSIlid A. L. KRAEMER COMPANY Fine Furniture Repairing lm'01'P ml0'1 and Polishing Picture Framing Wholesale Paper for Schools and Ofhces Upholstering Mattresses 4507-11 Ravenswood Avenue Phone 151 LAKE FORI-:s'1', ILLINOIS . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone 200 Residence 1106 wfflwdz' K PHARMACY INIELVIN D. SWEIQTLAND, R.Ph.G. Central Ave. 8a 2nd St. Highland Park One Ilundfed Twznty-four P14 YA S I IIJ 1924 tg if W ' 1 s gn-ir: QEERFIELD A ,Leanne ,, W 111 1 .E 1111 I! 1 1 1 1 1 1 wr 8 N 11 Inv USTA., .II 1 11 0 Q 1 E 11 1 gg .v1 1 ' , : wg U 11 , 'ww new 1 11 45 qqgy 4 - Q10 - 11 ' O I1 1 1 A .11 111 I S A big, friendly institution 1 N1 XX where the spirit is democratic and it 9' 1 is a pleasure to do business 1 11 11: 1 7? The Foreman National Bank 'WW W1 1 The Foreman Trust and Savings Bank Succeeding Foreman Bros. Banking Ca. 1 1 . 1 1 La Salle and Washington Sta. 1 , 1 Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits exceed 56,000,000 1 11 1 l fe - M 1+ 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 iw The more you buy the more we give 111 1 1 1 1 COMMUNITY SHOP OF HIGHLAND PARK 1 Conducted by Committee of Sixty Women 1 1 1 Handiwork and Thrift Department 11 1 11 1 1 A11 proceeds given to organized charities 7 1 , X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 JOHN GOURLEY st co. 1 1 W 111 71 IM 41 LUMBER ' H 1114 MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Ui 1 51 11 Phone 465 Highland Park 5 gi 111 When you think of Lumber Remember Gour1ey 1 1 151 I 1 1111 K V ---in-A W-'W One Hundred Twzrz?'-fren J Xk-X-+-iijEiAf27if++ ' L12 1' 'i M 1924 'room innQ,?'i iingf411j I Eg pk ll, THE DEERFIELD gl, af Telephone 13 LAKE FOREST FIR.EPRO OF GARAGE , B. J. SIIMERISKI, Prop. L. R. RIGDON DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Moving Storage Packing 10 Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Second Hand Furniture 11 S. St. Johns Avenue Phone Bought, Sold and Repaired Phono Lake Bluff 620 ALBERT LARSON ROSENTHAL 8m HELMING STATIONER Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Ofiice and School Supplies Greeting Cards For All Occasions , LAKE BLUFF, ILLINoIs JAMES BOWDEN an soN I I MEATS Fish and Game in Season Phones 467-468 House Phone 783-M HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Telephone H. P. 1677-1678 1 1' RAPP BROTHERS MARKET ll Quality Pure Foods Q WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' 22-24 N. First Street HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS F. X Om Hundred Twenty-.fix S if -- Ill 1924 ll L' 'D ef- 7 Q sf ny THE DEERFIELD gl. 22 5 DURKIN ICE CREAM COMPANY rt V4 Manufacturers of DURCO BRAND I ICE CREAM AND CARBONATED DRINKS I Phone 138 and 139 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ? Established 1897 i Telephone Brunswick 1900 ELDRIDGE COAL AND COKE COMPANY Shippers and Distributors of steam 3 GOOD and COAL 1 domestic '1 rx If General Offices N CCOrtland Street Bridgeb I CHICAGO One Hundred Twanty-.rewn Se JDJ 1924 gg if D D? 4 se so in rm: DEERFIELD gli 22 .Q Chuck BuckleyA'tCan you stand on your head? Henry BaconY No, it's too high up. Absent-minded barber- Shave ? Gladys Keen Cvery peevcdj- I want my hair shingled, idiot! in Miss Griswold- What happened to the nobles during the 'Reign of T error' ?'l Ed. Gifford-HWh0 was Terror? Bob- What do cannibals do with the heads of their victims? Ray- Probably make noodle soup. Sefton Wakefielcl- I have a little book in which I write all my thoughts every night. Henry Chase- How long have you been keeping it ? Sefton- Three years. Henry-HBy now you should have the first page almost filled. First Negro- What are you doing now? Second Same- Pm a exporter. First- An exporter? Second-t'Yes, the Pullman Company just fired me. Landlady- Do you think you could eat an egg for breakfast? Mr. Burwell-t'Yes, thank you, I think I could, but I knew a man once who ate two and livedfl Miss Knox- Jimmie, why were you so late this morning? Jim. Heron- Why, when I was on my way I saw a sign which said-'School, go slow'! Prosecuting Attorney Qto opponentj- You are the biggest boob in this cityll' Judge trapping for orderj-4' You forget that I am here. . Constance Park- Does my face need powder? Mary- No, dynamite. People say I have eyes just like my father. Uh-huh, Pop-eyed. Small boy- Darn it! When my lessons are bad, pop spanks me and when they are good, teacher kisses me. A A student in geometry says that love triangle usually turns into a wrecktangle. Godfrey Nichols-ANI suppose you have no respect for men who ask for kisses? Alice Winters- No, I like the bold masterful type of man. One Hundred Twfnly-eight P' 714 ? S X P 0119245 if ae , np THE DEERFIELD gl. af N Drive the new V-63 yourself. Twenty minutes behind the wheel of this newest Cadillac will prove conclusively that its smoothness, handling ease, and quiet efficiency have never before been equalled in either European or American manufacture. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Evanston Branch 1810 Ridge Avenue, Evanston CADILLAC Complete Cadillac Service in the new Evanston-Cadillac Building A Bank is as Strong as the Men Who Are Behind It CYRUS ADAMS, JR. PHILIP D. ARMOUR JOHN A. CHAPMAN HENRY C. DURAND THOS. E. DONNELLEY CHARLES E. Ewmo CHARLES W. FOLDS OUR DIRECTORS JoHN GRIFFITH JAMES O. HEYwoR'rH CARL L. KRAFFT R. H. lXfICELW'EE D. R. MCLENNAN JoHN T. PIRIE FRANK W. READ FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEORGE T. ROGERS HENRY A. RUMSEY CHAS. H. SCHWEPPE Louis F. Swim' ROBT. J. THORNE MILTON VVILSON E. A. RUSSELL STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Resources Over Two Million Dollars ne Ilundrfd Twenty mm' O x Q Sf lll li bf 7 JL Wy fgsallg THE QEERFIELD X OWIIIGII . DAIRY COMPANY DRINK MORE MILK! Knowledge acquired through years of study is Wasted without the health and strength of mind and body to put it to useful work. Guard your health! Keep your vitality at a high point so that the happiness of an aetive mind and a healthy body will be yours throughout life. The simplest, easiest and most effective Way to increase your physical vitality is to USE MORE MILK. Not only at meal time but between meals and before retiringfit is Naturc-'s greatest health food. INSIST ON OWIIIHII mm coumnv Phone Dearborn 3000 MANUFACTURING IEWELERS 1878-1924 Makers of DEERFIELD-SHIELDS CLASS JEWELRY FOR CLASS OF 1923-24 Ch1cago Stationers 27 E. Monroe-6th Floor Dance Programs ix One Hundfrd Thirty V Q if M 1924 M sf by II, I I I , , I I ,II I I I I I I I I I I I I If ,411 331i23re5iiigg9X? If4-,i, 529' ff Tl-IENDEER FIELD 5 If IUC-A-A-M -fe III I , 0 I In Fast and Frequent Service I I-It I FROM PIII .I I 1 I CHICAGO OR MILWAUKEE I II I I QI I I It TO CHICAGO i Three Trains Every Hour, I operating to the Loop District, convenient to all Department Stores, Theaters and Hotels. I I TO MILWAUKEE I I A Limited Train Every Hour, M running direct to the heart of Milwaukee's Business District. WI II I I II I NO NEED TO PLAN THE TRIP IN AD- I III VANCE. THERE IS ALWAYS A TRAIN I WHEN YOU ARE READY T O GO. II I II CHICAGO, NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD f III II II I lkr Qnf llundrm' Thirty-one XI R A-ee if T RW III 1924 snn'ssr't' - F' I wf Om' Hundrfd Thirty-two Q if 4 m m af S 1 P24 Edmunds Studio 108 N. State Street Chicago, Illinois OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1924 X4 One Hundred Th ty W S F H M gt bf ? 1 1 11 11 11 11' 1111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 .11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 113 111 111 111 11 1 T1 i 1 11 FANCY FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES 1 1 1 1 H.T.BAKKE A Pure Food Products 11 1 Phone 460-461 14 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park . 1 1 1 1 BOYS AND GIRLS 11 5 ! Remember your personal appearanee means everything to you in your start in life. Form the 1 1 habit of keeping your clothes cleaned and pressed and your linen clean and well laundered. 1 1' Many a man lost his opportunity of a good position by being careless about his clothes. Don't . lose your opportunity. 1 1 Send your clothes to us regularly, We will keep them cleaned, pressed and repaired for you. 1 1 1 Form the habit now. lt will be an asset to you later on. 111 w THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY 1? Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers 1 3 Highland Park and Libertyville 11 1 Phone Highland Park 078 1 1 THE MORAINE DELICATESSEN D. A. AYNsLEY, Prop. Groceries - Ice Cream - Candy 111 1060 North Green Bay Road Phone 1024 , lf! 21 HIGH GRADE MACHINE TOOLS 1 1 11 For All Purposes 1 1 Lathes, Drills, Millers, Boring Mills CVertical and Horizontalj, 1 1 Power Presses, Shapers, Planers, Radials, Grinders, U Sheet Metal Machinery, Etc., Etc. 1 COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT 1 Federal Machine Sales Co. 1 1,1 1 12 North Jeierson Street, Chicago 212 Sycamore Street, Milwaukee 111 1 1 11 111 0711, Hundrfd Thirly-four J1 1 f N W1 1l 1, 111 l fgi1.ii.,:,:y6giff,,1p, THE DEERFIELD 111 sf America's Finest Men's Wear Stores ll ' il l M AMERICA'S FINEST MEN'S CLOTHES 1 gg Made under the new Order of Things l 1 1 l ? 1 111 I I , 1 1 iii V A ' LONDON lr 1 cH1cAGo Ml 1 Mfzfxziisrsss 11, SAINT PAUL NIINNILAPCJLIS U1 111 Two Stores in Chicago 1 Michigan Ave. at Monroe and Hotel Sherman 1 SP1 1 l 1 R. E. GARRITY 551 FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES 1 W V Butter, Eggs, and Poultry 1 1 1 ' Phone 176 H. P. HIGHW'OOD, ILL. 111 M Telephones 454 and 455 Quality and Service 1 3 W 'H1 C. C. NIEBUHR QQ Fancy Groceries . with ,I Fruits and Vegetables 1 l I 1 . 41 S. St. Johns Avenue HIGHLAND PARK 1 X One Hum! ed Thzrty fi to as 1, 11 sf Y Q A: or TI-IEDEERFIELDQIQ R sf A ZION INSTITUTIONS 85 INDUSTRIES BUILDING INDUSTRY QDept. 4D Phones 31-49-89 Screens Storm Sash Special Millwork Glassed and Screened Porches Lathing and Plastering Roofs Repaired Houses Moved and Raised Wells Drilled and Bored General Contractors New Houses Built Old Houses Remodeled ne Hundred Thin 1 Compliments of A FRIEND OF DEERFIELD I X4 0 3-Six if R 01192451 if 9 l , l I l l W ee nl THE DEERFIELD gli ef ig QUALITY SERVICE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY Coal, Coke, Wood Building Materials Pl l Phone 27-272 Highland Park, Illinois J. 85 L. GARAGE Q Lonllle S0l1ill1G1'lZLIlCl4HVVl13.lL klllfl of elgarette are you smoklng? I Allan Porter- Robinson Crusoe. y Lonnie- Go on, there isn't any such kind. Allanguwell, Robinson Crusoe was a Castaway, wasnlt he. 1 Phyllis Edkins-'tls the editor here? ll Robert Silbel'!H No. I Phone 758 l LAKE FOREST ICE CO. U JNo. J. SPELLMAN, Prop. 5 NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL ICE l Al ABANA AND WAUKESHA MINERAL WATERS Q I Oflice 330 Western Ave. l E H. KADING l TAILOR AND CLEANER , Good Work in Both Branches ' A Phone 593 Also Notions and Furnishings Lake Bluif l Pearl Theater Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. V4 LORETTA SHOP l Charming Graduation Frocks A special showing of early Summer models in Froeks for immediate wear Authentieally correct, graceful, and becoming. The latest and most exclusive l Gage creations in halts. Everything modestly priced! X 1 Om' Ilundred Thirty-,vfzlfrz M , , 1 Q ee All 1924 lg bf W Q gl, THE DEERFIELD gl. sz Effic!'fWhy hasnyt daddy much hair? Mother- Because he thinks a lot, darling! Efiie-'KBut why have you such a lot, mother? Mother! Gct on with your breakfast. es YK i 1 V l . f ! I gazed upon the camel, and wondered at his humps, PX Well that's a funny place, says I, f'For mules to have the mumps. Mother-'fDon't ask so many questions, Bobbie. Don't you know that curio- , sity once killed a cat? I Bobbie-g'What did the cat want to know, mother? Beggar-'fHaven't you anything at all to give me ma'am? Can't you see that I'm in need? Jo Blanchard- Yes, indeed, Here's a cake of soap. Mr. Dinkeloo- You speak frequently of this composer. Betty Boice- Yes- A Mr. D.- Do you then admire his music so much? Q I Bettyhul don't know anything about his music, but I can pronounce his A name. li Fond mother-'fAre your manners good? How do you eat your meals? 1 li Rose Thayer- One at a time, of course! Miss Slattery- All ready, run up the curtain. i i Barron Rockwell- What do you think I am-A squirrel? 1 E 'tHildegarde swears she has never been kissed by a man. I H Well, isn't that enough to make any girl swear? Frances Acomb Cto persistent beggarj- If I give you a piece of pudding will you promise never to return? Beggar- Well, lady, you know your pudding better than I do. Hard looking tramp Cto passing motoristl- Hi, mister, I'm going your way! Mr. Williams- So I see, but I'll get there before you do. Lyman McBride- Sweetheart, do you love me? She- Ah, dearest, how can you ask that? I Lyman- Why, it is a simple physiological process. The impulse undoubtedly If originates in the cerebellum, is accelerated in the cerebrum, and, upon being trans- mitted by certain and specific nerves, is converted by the vocal organs into the Words: Do you love men? Ralph Bard--HHow many speeds has she, old boy? Chuck Buckley- Two-when there's a cop and when there isn't. X One Hundred Thirty-eight X , , Q - if ' llj 1924 gt bf E W ,, ,, it 42, ' D or - 1 Il-IEGREENWI POT lOlNlSheridonlbod rhghland Pork 'Telephone l'lPl6l7 Illinois A Always on Hand We Serve LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA Baked Goods of Superior Quality DINNER The Shoes You Wear-- The shoes yo11 wear mean inueh more to you than style and neatnessfthey affect your mental and physical condition now, and also what these will he i11 tl1e future. Tired, aehing feet, hent bones, from poorly fitting shoes, 11ot only inean foot ills!these are to he expeeteclflnit also HlCXIl,2Ll fatigue, inability to think or act quiekly and with eflieieney. Now, in the world famous liducatoi' Shoe there is style and neatrness. Others see and aclinire their style and good appearance-l111t you alone share tl1e eonifort of the shoes you Wear. Ellueators are inamle to let the feet grow as Nature intended. rlll101'0fOl'9 tl1e next shoes that you huy should he chosen with thought for the l'llllll'l'4l.0l' lmetter all arouinl health-and the Educator is the logieal ehoiee. Educators are lllililt' for girls and young women 011 stylish patt,e1'11s. Likewise there are llchieators for young 111011 with the swing and distinction that they like. Made By RICE 8L HUTCHINS, Inc. BOSTON U. S. A. In Deerfield E. H. WILLIAMS In Shermerville P. BELLERT EDUEKIEOR QSFLQWEQ The following authorized dealers sell Rive and Hutchins footwear: In Highland Park FELL BROTHERS In Lake Forest F. JENSEN RASMUSSEN BROS. he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I if MoLLoY co1 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 50, Malloy Mau Colltv btuvl lllil ma. Mn. 0. due bun 11.1. if M ,Qi I One Ilunlirea' Thirty-vzivze 7, , Yff l EISTWHWYH l , 1 l ll, l l l l lt Jil ny THE DEERHELD gli sz y The Highland Park Fuel Co. 102 North First Street Phone 335 COAL, COKE, AND WOOD STONE, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME SEWER PIPE AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS D. L. MUSTRIC BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Room 8-9 I'pst:1irs in the State Bank Building Hours 8 to 6:30 and 6:30 t-o 8 p.m. By Appointment Telephone H. P. 0990 For All Men, Women and Children Telephone 625 The HIGHLAND PARK WIND OW and Housecleaning Service J. J. SCHAHI-'Bic HIGHLAND PARK One Ilundrfd For! 1 Ladies' Haircutting All Styles THE NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Full Electrical Equipment Children's Work A Specialty Highest Class Work Guaranteed Second Street and Central Avenue Lencioni Building ANTON FicAUENHoFFE11, Prop. SHERIDAN PASTRY SHOP French Pastry Ice Cream Fruit Ices Cakes 16 North Sheridan Road IIIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS A 2 - H w t e sf l sz A my THE DEERHELDQI4 be S Telephone Lake Bluff 818 ROYAL BLUE STORE C. E. NIANVMAN, Prop. CHARLES W. PAULSON Specializing in Haircuts for Everyone LAKE Fomasr Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1924 W THE HOME OF Fine China r Crystal PK Lamps and Objects of Art 1 1 . E 1 w l BURLEY 85 COMPANY I 4 Qu.ality China and Crystal Seven North Walmash Avenue Nl Established 1338 vt 1 X4 from LAKE FOREST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 1 MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE Automotive Electricians in A11 Its Branches 11 South Second Street STORAGE BATTERIES Armature Rewinding Starting Motors G enerators Industrial Motors Telephone Highland Park 266 Highland Park, Illinois One Hundred Forly-on! X Magnetos Lighting Ignition Transformers X E C Q e QIJ 1924 gm if ? W PR! it QM, A gl, THE DEERHELD gl. A A Lf - Y c Teacher- What is the plural of mouse? John- Mice Teacher-t'Very good, now the plural of spousef' John- Spicefl At the Proviso football game Mr. Bolle was directing the band. Mrs.. .. remarkedH Who is that boy leading the band? He is very good. I E. Doty- My dog can lick his Weight in wild-cats. R. Dunscombf Mine can lick yours when he gets through. D. Reay Cto Joe lying in the midst of a million pieces of carj- Aren't you proud of me, Joe? If it hadnlt been for my presence of mind, weld have run over that darling rabbit. 'LI must say long hair gives a fellow an intelligent look. Well, my wife found one on my coat the other night and I looked a perfect foolf' Maurice Rcichelt-4' Yes, my great-grandfather planted this grove when he was a boy. ' Artemez- You expect me to believeithat? Morris- Certainly, why not? Artemez- How could a small boy plant such big trees? Harlan Pingrey- Don't you think you could learn to love me? June- Oh, dear, I haven't timeg I am so busy with French and Mah-Jong. Natalie-f'Dear, what does that man with the 25 on his back play? Patricia- Oh-ah-I guess he must be the quarter. What does it mean about Shakespeare poaching? Why, he scrambled whenever the cops came. The actor- Yes, sir, someone aimed a base, cowardly egg at me. The other- And what kind is that? Actor- A base, cowardly, egg is one that hits you and then runsf' First angel- How'd you get here? Second same-'tFlue.'l D Ginger- Arnie told me I reminded him of a girl on a magazine coverf' Billie-UI guess that is because you only let him see you once a month. THE PASSING PAST Don't fret about the passing past, It's no use to begin it- The passing past is passing fast, And faster every minute. One Hundred Forty-two gf. All 1924 it if i? 7 fewe 96 'R THE DEERFIELD 92 ef QIJ 1924 gm if if Compliments of SPRINGER 8: PERSON AUTHORIZED DEALERS Q LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Corner St. johns and Park Avenues Telephone 164 Highland Park THE 'YOUNG MEN'S STORE Young men don't want to Hfollow the style -they want to lead it. That's why so many of them buy at this store. You can't get anything here thatls not strictly Hup to the minute in style and the best of T quality. S. FELL 13 S. St. Johns Avenue Telephone 307 Highland Park Opposite Northwestern Depot Telephone 1234 LARSON BROS. GARAGE AND MOTOR SERVICE Automobiles Stored and Repaired Batteries Charged Accessories 32 S. First Street Highland Park Phones 341-342-343 Established 1897 C. T. GUNN CO. X GROCERS Lake Forest, Illinois Om jlundred Forly-lhrff 7 , l g All THE DEERFIELD gl. 22 - ng V4 This Book is a product of the Year Book Do- partment of the Rogers Printing Company L Dixon and Chicago, Ill. gl 1 524 M m bf ? v I ,-,---s--- A me ix! i f I i Z V! i N , gk i WWW V ? 4-iv-P1-any-F U - TEE 'Y Y 'ffillf 9521 gf t M ws ' ' I i i K r, - H 4T4sRsAL ,117 il li xl nv! I 5 li? 5 fi J A! X, fs i, i z Li eeeiseveeeaiie The goal of every ambitious man and inn is typified in the rapid growth ofthe jalm G' Ollief Engvauing Company--the uni' versal esteem in which their art and plates ' are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt I 5 delivenes which they enjoy. I Delivering this same high quality and I ' i V careful personal supervision to schools 3 , E if 1 has built u for us the largest college 1 ' 5 EV and high school annual engraving busi- 1 i jf? ness in America-4oo books yearly. Q ' ' F i Thirty thousandsquare feet of floor space g W : f ' ' E skilled employees are required to meetthe A f- is constant demand for j6?O commercial 1 5 ' photographs, art, color process plates and ' photo engraving fone complete floor is ' devoted to color process workj. Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales serviccmenscntcvmwhcre JAHN and OLLIER ENGRAVING fb .iiflfllifl cfldrlnla' JllTcEI CHICAGO , l 1 WXE N Q4 floorsj and over two hundred and Efty V E X i F .p X I H ' 1V ll Q i Om' Ilundrrd Fnrtyifiw , s..... g , ..,.,..---,5, i get-get s 3521 -ff A Si sf Q A I nl THE DEERFIELD gl. 9,2 ow YC - I A DR. GROVER GRADY 2 N. Sheridan Road H 1 v Highland Park, Illinois Office Telephone 82 Ours to 8 pm' Residence Telephone 35 A A FREE COPY OF OUR BLUE BOOK will be sent to any young man interested in DRAFTING, ARCHITECTURE, or ENGINEERING The Professions that Pay CHICAGO TECHNICAL COLLEGE 118-132 East 26th St., QCor. Indiana Avej CHICAGO BAHR Say It With Flowers Telephone 85 HIGHLAND PARK Blank fiat bhuppe HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES 59 S. St. johns Avenue Telephone 249 THE HIGHLAND SWEETS A Ice Cream and Candy A. LENCIONI , One Hundred Forty-.fix wi ll 224 ef ? 47,11 ' ,Ga -T-4 THE DEERFIELD I I I I I 1 I I I F 1 , X I W I I , I Sales HUPMOBILE Service QUALITY TIRE SHOP Phone 23 I, yr ROBERT F. SCHOLZ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I? 'I if if just A Dependable Drug Store LAEGELER PHARMACY I I FV The QXQ-Q24 Jiare ,V 4M JULIUS C. LAEGELER, R.Ph. T Telephone 222 TTIGHYVOOD, ILLINOIS 1 ,I 'E W I VI U i i General Machine Shop Storage and Maintenance M 3 A. G. MCPHERSON so soN Qi In W 1, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES ii' Us U' Phones 120-121-328 11 3 387 East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois fi ll, IM' HI iw, if gil Qi f SPORT SHOP THE CENTRAL TIRE CO. M , . K Ui 5 Sporting Goods Ranger Bicycles Ihono Highland Park lZ00 Radio and Electrical Supplies Distributors of Kelly-Springfield and Good- HE 1 Trunks, Bags, and Leather Goods rich, Silvertown Pneumatic and Solid Tires. y X D. c. PURDY at soNs 3 I M overnight Solid Tire service I l Wi' Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd. S N. Sheridan Rd. HIGHTTAND PARK T i l W T 1' 1 Om' Hundred Forly-.fez'en J x I ,, , , A , Q-?MA +A :lj 1924 gg A aff V4 f-ETr23i?-fl?TTf5TifS'33Q? THE ITIERFIELD .4 12 L l 1 El lv il just-out SMITH ly SMART f d f Nl M vt g 1 X4 j dzum shade tan or A black calf it dresses 1 ll! ly :il ww: IE nl! , Uh ll A I W l A SMITH SMART 1 l T 11 l Tan Calf sport style l I that every young lady l ! l mg l 4 T liz needs this 11 Equally co-rvect and Qi 'f' 4 satisfying for sch l, 3 l or for the dail ' ' , , 1 ix , Mr T 3770 N V nis H2 ofgolf or ten 1 E w I .qui ,Q ,,, . A M! YOU - I V 1 CDeerfieldians T f -girls and fellows both-are mighty particular l about your clothes, we understand. Next time new M I l 1 i 1 i footwear is in order, drop us a line and let us M l T l tell you where you can buy the season's best styles 1 T W trademarked SMITH SMART SHQES. If you do this you'll never have to worry about how l your feet look or feel. SMITH SMART SHUES W l 1 My are generally Priced between S9 and S10-and T gb you can't make a surer satisfactionfinvestment. T R11 l I' , x, Ml fy I V xi, m1iilliSma1rl liner 4 i 1 Stay Smart with Long Service X 1 I MADE BY l lm J. P. SMITH SHOE co., 671 N. sangamon sf., CHICAGO y If ll i Ml V! ,, i 1 N4 0 as it f W. -em tla if Q YA J. Quigley and Co. E 177 East Delaware Place i Chicago i l s i i il' I MEIERHOFF HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for Sporting Goods l Restringing Tennis Rackets our Specialty The store of QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Next to Post Oiiice Highland Park Phone 197-198 Shampooing Scalp Treatments Mud Packs and Facials Marcelling VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Goods Our Specialty 12 Market Square Phone 1310 JENsEN's Western Avenue Quality Footwear at Reasonable Prices LAKE FoRi-:sT, ILLINOIS One Hundrfd Forty-nine Jll ki ? Q ,Q Y 1- Ill llo sz Q LOVE Love is like an onion, We taste it with delightg But when 'tis gone we wonder- Whatever made us bite. She- Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty? He- I think soy wasn't it at a masked ball? Helen's getting sophistieatedg seen the way she has her hair braided? Yes, she's shown me the ropes often. Bo- She is preying on my mind. Jack! I didn't know she was so religious. Raymond Stevens-'fWhere is Atoms? Jason Rogers- Atoms? You mean Athens. ' R. Stevens- No, Atoms, the place where everything is blown to. Nafey- I had a date with a professional mind-reader once. Doreen- How did she enjoy her vacation? Elizabeth Wilder- What's your opinion of these girls who imitiate men? Dan Rogers- They're idiots. Elizabeth- Then the imitation is successful. Mr. Slocum- What is the contribution of the Middle Ages to modern life? Arnold Carlson-'K Chaperonsf' Sefton Wakefield-H Sir, for the last three nights I haven't slept a winkf' Mr. Mason-f'Well, go see a doetorg why bother me about it? Seftong'tBeeause you gave me the assignments.- Gage-'AI was talking to your girl yesterdayf' Paul- Are you sure you were doing the talking? Gages- Yes, why? Paul- Because if you were, it wasn't my girl. A Eileen- I wonder why it is a girl can't catch a ball like a man?l' Edith- Oh, a man is so mueh bigger and easier to catch. Charles- The only thing for you to do is to go around and ask her to forgive you. One Barron-HBut I was in the right. Charles-f'Then you'd better take some eandy and flowers with you. DotA She has a keen sense of humourf' Tot+ What makes you say that?l' Dotvu Why, every time she looks in the mirror she smiles. Hundred Fifty of s W im bf A 2.4 W sg THEDEERm:LD 95 ig CLIMB THE L i f YA - ---.- LADDER Eg -' ,.------l- 0 .. 0 0 Of-g-- OPPORTUNITY - NEVER WAITS FOR THRIFT PREPARATION To BE PREPARED -U---- we'1l co-operate SUCCESS NORTH SHORE TRUST COMPANY - ----- CA State Bankj Sheridan Road and Central Avenue VINCENT QUARTER Go To TIPTON'S . HOME RESTAURANT LAKE FOREST THEATRE . . AND Strictly Home Cooking MUSIC SHOP Corner Central Avenue and First Street Highland Park, Illinois HENRY K. Comm H. K1-:Lso COALE, R. COALE 85 SON Highland Park Homes Local Agents, Sunset Terrace Subdivision 18 South First Street Phone 17 One Hundrfd Fifty-one if W m H if ' W J l 4 se ng mr: DEERHELD gl. Y X Highland Park Transfer and Storage Company M One Hundred Fi ty-z FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 374 Central Avenue M OVIN G PACKING SHIPPING TRANSFER, OF BAGGAGE FREIGHT AND ' EXPRESS Alex Rafferty, Sr., Manager Office 374 Central Avenue Phones 181-182-29 f wo X 951 H 211192415 of 4 Q af ill THE DEERFIELD gl. sz Q JAMES MITCHELL Jeweler Lake Forest, Illinois Deerfield-Shields Jewelry ' ?q 'Telephone 1034 Miss Hessler QAfter the first night on board- I say, old dear, where have my clothes gone F Stewardess-'fWhere did you leave them, madam? Miss Hessler-'fIn the little cupboard there with the glass doorf' Stewardess- I'm sorry, madam, but that isn't a cupboard, that's a port holef' Papa, why did you marry Mama? Hello, my boy, is it beginning to puzzle you, too? Doctor- How did your husband take pneumonia? Dovey Dawson-'fDoctah, he bought hisself a diamond shirt stud. TRY AGAIN Billy , said the teacher, 'tWhat does c-a-t spell? D0n't know, sir, said Billy. 'K What does your Mother keep to catch mice? ttTrap, sirff UNO, no, what animal is very fond of milk? The baby, sir. You stupid, what was it that scratched your sister's face? 'AA pin, sir. HI am out of patience. There, do you see that animal on the fence? Yes, sir. 'fThen tell me what does c-a-t spell? Kitten, sir. Shrieks and yells of the most appalling type were issuing from the little cottage, and quite a crowd had collected. Presently, clothed in the full majesty and dignity of the law, a policeman came striding onto the scene. 'tNow, then, he cried grufiiy, Uwhat is all this about? 'tPlease, sirf' spoke up a small boy, that's only my brother. He's crying because marna's eyesight ain't very good and she's deaf, too. A ghastly series of shrieks interrupted the explanation. He must be a very feeling little fellow, remarked the officer, wiping away a lg furtive tear. Yes, sir, he is. You see, mats mending his trousers, and he's got them on. Irvin Reay- At any rate, Gladys, no one can say that I am two-facedll' G. Koon- Certainly not, if you were you would leave that one at homely' Ont Hundred Fzfly-thrfe I i X Qt af. E llj tl ef J 7 7 1 W sf , ny mr: DEERFIELD gl. se A Mrs. Clancy, your child is badly spoiled. G'wan wid yez! Well, if you don't believe me, come and see what the steam-roller did to it. First burglar- What did you get in that rooin?l' 64 N4 Second same-'fNothing-a college student lives there. First'J'Gee, did you lose anything? Marian Huntoon- Meet me tomorrow night at the same place at six-thirty. Leo Larson- And what time will you be there? Allen Porter Cat box officel- Have you any tickets left? Ticket seller Cindicating numberj- Yes, U 21? Allen- No, I ani notlwand if it is that kind of a show I certainly don't want to see it! Oscar Merrick- Pardon me, miss, do you speak Swiss? Marjorie Bowden- No indeedg why? Oscar- Neither do Ig let's get acquainted-thatfs one thing we have in coin- mon alreadyf' I C. F. LINDERHOLM PALACE OF BAKERY GOODS CAKES ROLLS BREAD Market Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS CARL L. KRAFFT Ladies Gents PI-IARMACIST HARRIS RESTAURANT ' CANDY ICE CREAM l G X4 STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES Good Cooking and S119-PPY SefV1Ce Table and Counter Lake Forest, Illinois Deerpath Ave. and Bank Lane Phone 1059 LAKE FOREST, ILL. W 'L Om' Hundred Fzfly-four 7 S if E of I :lj 1924 gt f in THE DLERHELD gl. ez ng M I 1 , 4 PAUL BORCHARDT COAL, COKE, WOOD, FEED, AND BUILDING MATERIAL I GENERAL TEAMING if I 5 Telephone 67 Office and Yards 3 230 North St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 1 f 2 GEORGE G. ROBERTSON i MEN'S FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS 21 W- Deerpafh ' Illinois Telephone 317 1 Lake Forest I g GARNETT'S li ll' Highland Park 1 Lake Forest I Evanston ' , W , 4 I 2 . ' V I gi Free Delivery l i CHAS. A. WOLFF EVERYTHING FOR MEN 12 Western Avenue Ph0I16 644 ' Lake Forest X N i LAKE FOREST COLLEGE li LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I A wholesome, moral, and Christian atmosphere ' First-class instruction A modern course of study Good equipment A healthy social life The reining influence of beautiful surroundings FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILL. Om' Hundred Fi tg jf Z , 'X i f '- we i Q A asf 0119245 bf A of V , , 1 One Ilumirea' F1fty-Six 1,5i31g?1+QG-m:f Rr1ELD x,,-EL, N tv FELL BROS., YOUR SHOE MEN, ARE AT YOUR SERVICE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH SHOES WM NVQ want you to have complete SatiSfuction!nOt only at the time of your purchase, but through long wear, continued fine appearzrnee, and l , real comfort. We know that our ultimate Success rests upon your Satis- X faction. That iS why we make every effort to provide you with the 1, proper Shoe-the one that will fill your individual requirc-mentS. ill T There's a Shoe that's made for You l' 1 152113. 'fi ii.,-: I ' A'::'A 1 1 1:Q V QQQITT' X -I X ......., 1 l Qbh' .Xp l '. R ': : X5 XXX , I S .L.,,,, V X .. llll 2 Lt- .. S., ,,.' .. X SSlSS f X ww, SSSS g m if SS S f, H Sf l At FELLS BROTHERS 509 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois jp i GUSTAVE. G. VICTORINE'S Q I HARRY M. BROWN it l l 1 QUALITY HOME BAKERY if H Y T t d BARBER MY HSPECITII? BCUIEITTETIEBISCUITS? They are the CREAM of my BAKINGJ' 98 NVQ-Stern Avenue LAKE FOREST l 100 Meliinley Rd. Telephone 565 T L.-XKE FOREST fd itil LAKE FOREST MARKET if H THOMAS R. SWVANTON T I Compliments of i ,T ii if THE RAVINIA GRO CERY fb CHOICE MEATS lin it T Phones 400 and 508 ll if LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ii li l l E lk Om' Hundrfd Fzfiy-Eleven f xi fjfil--eeW1 f+ m e T7 L, Ill 4 l W THE DEERFIELD as .Q PRATT'S UNITED Brunswick and Columbia Talking Machines and Records Smith and Barnes Pianos and Player Pianos Martha Washington Candies 39 S. St. Johns Avenue I Phono 1103 Phone 1260 V Manicuring, Shampooing Scalp Treatments Hair Dressing, Marcel Waving Facial Massage ELLA S. BORCHARDT M. EMMA BORCHARDT Moldaner and Humor Bldg., Rooms 12 and 13 Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ISIIGHLAND PARK O'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY ' Phone 500 x LAKE Fonrcsr, ILLINOIS - Hardware House Furnishings Sporting Goods ' FRANK J. VVENBAN WILLIS W. GRIFFIS N I WENBAN CS, GRIFFIS ' Prescription Druggist 4 Markef Square LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS A FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY I CANDIES FILMS TOILET ARTICLES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING THE BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE W4 X4 ROBERT W. PEASE I' YOUR DRUGGIST Phone 144-363 . Highland Park, Illinois I F I Q One Hundrfd Fifty-fight Q N L-, bf - In 1924 M 'll-X-fff 1 1 W ,S M THE DEERFIELIQ R S EARL W. GSELL OSCAR L. LUNDORI-:N 1 EARL W. GSELL 8a co. Pharmacists 11 11 1 1 1 Highland Park, Illinois 1 1 V 389 East Central Avenue 1 fir Phone 23 1 1 1 H. B. ROBERTS, M.D. 2 ALBERT R. bHELDON, M .D. 1 1 HIGRLAI-In PARK X 1 ILLINO S Phono 95 1 , HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 11 ! 1 11 11 MME. JEANE E. TURNER 1 1 THE WINCANTON SHOP AND 1 1 MRS. JENIE SCAIEX 160 Highland Avenue are permanently located at 3807 Central Ave. 1 1 Over the Community Shop I 1: HIGHLAND PARK ' Successors to Dr. Batcehelder in all Branches . 1' SPORTSWEAR of Beauty Culture, Marcelling, and 1 Chiropody 11 'g 11 I 1 1 1 1 WE SERVE 1 The most discriminating buyers of 1 Q4 Footwear on the North Shore jx RASMUSSEN BROTHER.S 1 BOOT SHOPS 1 1 1 ' I Owe Ilundred Fzfly-nine Qi-i-- --M v we -1 'ii l-,TA I. K S1 4 -' fe-2, 11924 It Sf S Y gf 21? , 1 4 g 1 2Ul1TQg1:Rr1aLDU 11geggQ2f2:f::f w ml. W! W 1 1 ! i fi TW N 5 .. tigl QM! Zi x, :W ,QE , xl I ll I 1 1 M P -N! W! 'tux VZ Mes SWAN W ' SKY l l I L 'YN M xX5-'35 if Q ff X . S xi x imma ff x 'z, f .jj ...A M X 02 74 I JH, Q I XXQRSQS l ' , 4 FI I S mi I 4 1. 1- X l 4 V. hw W I U I . wil ' , W I WI I 1 413 R wl 5 iw VI M14 M! N 4 K Y mg Il W ifm W 011' ll dy r'1' cf Sixty 2 V il. i Lf 9 4 y A A a x r 1 w xl n