Grant Community High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Fox Lake, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

. . ' - :Lab-. ' Y -' Ag--A - - -17g-'Q - - S' 4' ' Q 'e 1 W . 1, -,i.9e FV , ,. p fif'-1 zx ..J W V f- - ..f- .-'--.:-HQ. ?i T ,-jf, , .. , -f 2- 27'3L?i?f YV ' ' , .yy - ' - afjzy ,ff -' 5 jslyff., H- Q f QL., Q, f K 1 Erfxigl Y I , 55- 3- , .. S. 3, F 3' l Mx 1, M , ., 1, .f Haw- ' 'H X :affix 3 nf- ' 1? E Q w 1- . ' 1 2 511'-1, , X. . Y- . ' , ff , r VlgM .. Iss-:bg ffii' ' 2444 'JV ' ' ' ' ' S,-E.-' aw .ffcf VJ .fftiv---1 -- f .g.,:...Q,.-- , 'A , V T ,.,, ,f.,..,. A . 4 jf. THE LUTUS ' K by a baii Koi ty aims oi worids. The basis worid of steei and stone, of heat and iight energy, engineered by a iaithini cus- todian. At the onter confines oi our worid's orbit stand the iacnity, each a cog in the wheei of education, each urging, ieadin inspir- ing a varied popoiace toward more worthy goaisfu vering, adapting, appiyingfiaying the ground work for successiui iiving. Our citizenry is a democratic one. We strive for mutnai understanding and toierant, sympathetic reiationships with each other. Yrom the iowiy freshman to the exaited senior on his pedes- tai oi vast accompiishment we are one peopie. Our motives, our hopes, our aspirations are mntvai . The reiiei map oi our tiny worid reveais swiitiy Howing streams, the channeis 'ior which have been cut by our persistent forward movement and constant deveiopment. in onr headiong precipitancy we have carried on snccessiuiiy in aii our schooi activ- ities, ieaving oniy driitwood on the shores behind ns. The moun- tains are the pinnacies buiit by the spiendid accomphshments of our aiumni, and the broad expanse oi iertiie vaiieys symboiizes the spirit of peace and unity that prevaiis among us. Our hope is that we may keep our standards high, that we may ur proper piace in this worid oi things, and that our each and become a reaiity. find o every dream may GRANT COMMUNITY HIGH SCHIIIII - INGIESIIJE - FIIX IAIIE, Ill. o !4 ..-Q 1.,J,,,.Qgg,-Pile 1 I I V I ., .M I A ,l it ' ' -'4.T.av. xl! r '-K. gt.- 1 ' 'A ,Q i , 4.15 ,- -' M y H . s . N . M- - , if ,. 'vo ' 'W' J.. wild -1 ' MQ--A ' fr'-7 - if ' ' I - Q ' , '-..,s, .figs ' I ., M- 'Lf , I xxx ' :Ji k , K . I , ' . SfdQns-Q. A '-65.14 , . -..,,. M- Q, . , Q . 1. W' ' - . N mm: 11- .fr-s--.... - X '5 ,Q K' A i V 0 ' - .f ' as X 11-Q' uma' 'M-ibikyw J W 1 'Q , ,. , f K its s ,, .. , .. ....,.. e .au-,KL n U . V it 1- 1,9 3 1 'Q ' ' I 1' i ..- 1.'s,., 'f:::'. 'f1tl'rm ut. ' I - I .M ..g'- ' . ' r . N -Q.: --. Li 1:54 1-I !9nss...L.. 1. 'A LM-Y...,. L., f .w1-...,.. ' N.- TI IE BUILDING Through these portals many a time we have trod, and witI1in these walls we have spent many Ll happy hour. As we go forth into Iife, we shaII carry with us .1 tender memory of our associa- tions within tI1is structure. It will not become for us a mere pile of brick and stone, but .1 paIaee whose every part is fraught with pIeasant memories, gl monu- me11t of which our aec0n1pIisI1mems, our friemIsI1ips, and our Iives are a happy counterpart. THE SURRUUNDINGS UF UUR -f ! l9 'x 'f 31 R .X K A ...- v 'R ' ' 7 ' . S ATURE WURLIJ Sludrnlx parlivipaiv in ilu' Allllllcll In Boa! Rwgullu. Ilnrxv Rllffllg ml ffm lt'l' IX tl IIVIL' IIIILI VX- rififlg Jizrrximz fm sjmrfx lowrx in flu Luka Rvgion. Cnpricious little lake! Sending the mischievous whitecaps up To kiss the shore Only to scamper back And up again: XVinking at the sun. And dimpling at the sky, And laughing disrepeetfully At the sober gulls. Dcmure little lake! Curtseying politely to The nioonglgule :ls it lays it From shore to shoreq Listening with folded hands As its tree-elders s path The Lake Breeze is en Inspiration fer Study nh Gossip in whispers . . . lfinnlly, going to sleep Witli the eriekets' lullnby. ff'-es, A . 1 mt A 5 e e fs, Q ,,.,. 1 3 H UF FRIENDSHIPS This friend is old and cherished. With him I'vc quarreled and laughed And cried and talked And sat in long silences More intimate than ISIC-2-ICICS. Our friendship sometimes waned Then waxed again with a meeting Or a letter across aeons of space. The times we were apart Were only asterisks between The stanzas of a poem. What strong bond held us? A novel read and liked Or not liked . . . a concert Heard together . . . gossip . . . A squabble and making up, An amused meeting of eyes Over another's headg The time I hummed a song And he joined in . . . his Christmas tide From Pagan India . . . The other souvenirs Sent to one another From travels in a foreign land, A wager made and lost Over the current election, His I-Ialloo! across the hills And mine echoing back. A puny bond? Perhaps, But none the less He is my friend. LETTER Pa., .A.,, I I 1 I l DR. ARTHUR G. HIGHGATE LADDI12 RASKA CHARLES BRAINARD BUAHIJ UF EDUCATION men to operate the Industries that 'fabricate these raw materials into the necessary finished products. Many industries are now running one shift today when orders now booked would warrant the addition of one and in many instances two shifts. In the de- velopment of these new Industries which will be the basis for the new economy that will follow this defense period there are greater opportunities and openings than ever beckoned to the pioneer of the middle nineteenth century. You are entering into the Golden Era. The Board of Education of Grant Community High School, District No. 124, extends greetings and congratulations to the class of 1941 on the completion of its four year high school course. You have completed a carefully planned educational cur- riculum, running through the eight years of grade school and four years of high school, which was planned to prepare and thoroughly equip you for your future, and to teach you how to live and enioy your adult years. The doors of college beckon and welcome some of the more fortunate among you. To these we hope the splendid opportunities for higher education will lead you to put forth the very best that is in you, in order that you will reap the greater benefits. The training that college offers for advancement in specialized work enables the student to come out of school with a broad and comprehensive foundation on which to build. To you who will go into the field of Industry, we Wish to point out that the opportunities presented today for individual success are perhaps the greatest in the history of the United States. In the field of industrial production and executive lead- ership there have never been greater openings than there are to- day. We have come out of the ten worst years in the history of the country insofar as economic depressions were concerned. During this period Industry trained practically no new men, due to the fact that many of those trained in the '20's were unable to secure work. These men were absorbed into Industry on the retirement and death of the older workers. There was no reason why Industry should train new men when trained men were available. Our leaders in the present Defense Program have stated that bottle necks which have developed have not been due to insuffi- cient raw materials, but have been due to inability to secure WILLIAM G NAGIE WILLIAM TONYANI ARTHUR G. HIGHGATE President Board of Education J, If 'fl 'f I 1, Q FACULTY IKIIN Ci.CQllRlS'l',n.,x.,x1 x CQl,Yl3lfC..IHl,l,,I1.s.,Nl.s. HAXXIIU Ci. KULI INS, la. x I x XLl!'Il1XX'L'SIk'I'l1 L7nivcrsitv Nu1'll1wcsLcl'n U11ix'crsity U11ix'c1'Sily' ui' c1I1ikf.lg1l N'i4u'1w mmf llmlmg I'f.'1QljN!7 Sum: 1' mmf .xlxlfflflllxlfl IUIIX S. IIOIXQI5., I4. Xl. IJANIIQI, Y. XYIflill,XN. Ii. ,x. Ifl.Xll',R CQ. IUC Ilx ll. I, CL:IL1mlwi.1 Suluml ui' Musik c'UllII11l7i.l Cfcmllcgc Nurtlwcrxm Ill. Suu' Yl4L',l Xllrln Sammi' S1 jl'11!'l' umf ,Ufwfvfiris Hmllnff ,Xrlx U.L'IiRI'!'li -IUI INSKWQ, li. I. IKTUIS .X. KIRK, H. X.. XI. X. IKTLISIZ IiK5l5l5l'Rl'l'. Is. X Xmxlwrn Ill. Suu' ,l4L'.lCl1Cl'S Cmllcgc XUI'l,1XYC'NlC!'I1 LyI1iYL'I'Nilf' l'Lll'k'lx.l lwllcgc mm' l'j4IIllIIHllt'N uml Suhrlu' C.'ul1111frr'41' .Nlmfwfl luffxqfnllqv 4111.1 lu mfr SENIURS 'Q ,gi EDITH BALDXVIN Presidrvll Kink.-X -ll llonle lic. Club 4: journalism Cl. 4: Connnercial Cl. -l: junior Red Cross Z: Student Coun. .21 Cheer Leader 2: Pep Club 2. Senior Play. FLORENCE JONES JAMES GERSTEIN St'l'l'l'ft17'-X' TVl'dXIIVI'l' 1. X X -1' l'resiclent l'ep ,lll'ElL'liC llaseball Z: lias- Club: Coinmercial Club kst llall 3: l oot'ball 32 Z: Red Cross 2. li Club 3: Ilanfl 2: Glee Club Z: Rell Cross: Commercial Club: Stu- rlent Council. 7!mf'ae Me Four years - ambition packed - a constant struggle for high attainment in scholastic and athletic goals - weary at times, never-the-less joyous, are drawing to a close, and we review with pride, though ofttimes with a tinge of sadness - for it soon will be over - the accomplishments of our endeavors. Upon close examination we find that the high scholastic goals we had set for ourselves have been reached in many instances. The A's on our reports have been profuse, and many a new champion in typing or shorthand has been dc- veloped within the bounds of our tiny world. Our chemistry laboratories have laid the foundation for many a new technician or scientist. The English and mathematic departments have paved the way for our bigger and better endeavors in college. Nor is it in scholastic accomplishments alone that we have excelled. The records speak for themselves. Baseball, volley ball, football, basketball, all have presented champions. . But is it good grades or fine sports alone that make the man or woman? As deeply as the roots of the oak lie within the bosom of the earth, so are high ideals embedded within the heart of each. As beauty glows from a diamond in its ore, or a ruby sparkles in its polish, so do friendships mold our being, and smiles give them life. Thus we have learned to put on the whole armor of life - the breastplate of understanding and human kindness -- the helmet of knowledge - on our feet the sandals of truth and light, while in our hands we carry aloft the torch of education. Thus fully armed, we take our places in a wider, more complicated world, having within us the spirit of achievement. Truly it may be said, They are the Tops. VALEIJICTURY Frequently throughout the course of life must come changes-work completed here, new endeavors begun there, the fulnllment of dreams of the past, new heights to be attained in the future-so does life's plan unfold. Much as it disturbs us, still we must acknowledge to ourselves that another change is now at hand. We have come to the place where we must forsake the things which have con- stituted childhood and teen-age life with its many joys and sorrows. We must now assume the responsibilities of the next stage, adulthood. Great were the ambitions which inspired us as we embarked upon our high school career. Great were the pin- nacles we then planned to scale, the goals lying before us. Slowly our hopes have materialized as the result of our earnest endeavor. Now it is necessary that we leave our tiny world here and go forth into that universe of a much greater magnitude. The transition from one sphere or world to another is made effortlessly, unconsciously, if one has been properly equipped with the essentials for such a transition. For four long years we have been working with the tools which will enable us to make this passage. Even as a rainbow breaking through the fleecy clouds above sheds its glorious light upon a quiet world below, so do the rays from the light of education fall upon our pathway, illuminating our footsteps into a bigger and fuller life. We leave here, having grasped the fundamentals, ready to apply what we have learned to the more serious studies before us. From our daily associations with our classmates we have learned to work cooperatively with our fellow man. Deep within us have been im- planted the seeds of honesty, decency, loyalty, and friendship. The foundation stones of each individual character have been laid in an impressive manner. Like a pyramid, block upon block, has our knowledge increased, our powers of mind expanded, and our physical growth been attained. Here within these corridors echo and re-echo the tales of gladness and woe connected with this process of learning, whether it be a lesson from our textbooks or just a lesson from the pages of life. Here we have learned to face our disappointments squarely, to continue onward, always look- ing forward. Thus we are equipped to take our stations in life, confident of the fact that we shall succeed. Now the time has come for us to take our farewell of these most pleasant sur- roundings. Having the honor of being selected valedictorian, I now make this fare- well in behalf of the class of 1941. To the Board of Education we render our most humble thanks-thanks for the privilege of being able to attend a fine, modern school, a school whose green campus, whose shady trees, so comfortable in the summer and so stately in the winter, will long remain in our memories. The joy of pleasant surroundings has increased our desire to learn. To our teachers our gratitude is inexpressiblc-inexpressible because it lies too deeply for words. From their rich fields of knowledge they have scattered the potent seeds of learning. They have attempted to realize their own ambition in us. Before them we stand, mutely offering our tenderest thanks. To the underclassmen we leave a solemn charge--do not waste the precious time given you here. The opportunities for an education at your age come but once. Your minds are fertile, your storehouses waiting to be filled. Time slips by on the wings of the wind. We urge you to make the most of every opportunity afforded you. We are sad when we think of bidding you adieu. We have watched you grow, you have given us joy, and our affection for you is genuine. Remember our admonition: keep your faces to the light, and keep looking ever forward. We thank you each and all for the faith you have placed in us. We will not fail you. You have given us much, and we value you, each and every one, as a friend. May God grant us the power to become better men and women, of being truer citizens, of being friendlier neighbors to our fellow-man. God help us to make the world a better place in which to live with harmony the key-note of every life. Thus most sincerely we say, It is not the end, but just the beginning. Farewell. NORMA SCOTT Valedirlorian, Class of 1941 CLASS or 1941 THE GLASS UF1941 MILDRED BARRETT Glec Club 3: Home Ee Club: Pep Club Z. SALLY ANNE BLOMNESS Journalism Club 4: Home Ec Club 3: Junior Red Cross 4: President Red Cross Council! Pep Club 2: Glee Club 3: GA.-X 3: junior Play: Latin Club: Editor Trunipetcr: Senior Play. NORMAN BRITZ Track: baseball Z: G Cluib 31 Football Z: Basketball 3: Commercial Clu'b. BETTY -IANE BUNDE GAA 3: Home Ere Club Z: Red Cross 2: Commercial Club: Pep Curb 2. ROBERT CARLSON junior Red Cross 2: Commercial Club. JOHN CI-ICOUSKE Football Z: G club 4: Boxing 4. LARAYNE CRAGG Commercial Club 3: Home Ee Club 2: Jour- nalism Club. ALFRED DEWALD Glee Club 2: Senior Play. AGNES DOUGHERTY Commercial Club 3: JOl1I'llflllS1'I'l Club: Red Cross 3: Librarian: Student Council: Trum- peter StatT. ERNEST DRECOLL Commercial Club 2. FREDERICK EGGERT Traek 2: Band 4: Basket Ball 3: G Club: Commercial Club 2. JACK FROST Football 3: G Club 3: Commercial Club 23 Journalism Club: Boxing 3: Baseball: Senior Plav i.. MARGARETHE FROST GA.-X 4: Commercial Club 2: Red Cross ZZ Pep Club Z. RUSSELL HERTZ Student Council 3. EILEEN JOHNSTON journalism Club. ALICE KNOWLES Commercial Club 4: Home Ee Club 3: Red Cross Z: Glee Club 3: Pep Club Z: Trum- peter Staff. PHYLLIS KOCH Home Ee Club 4: GAA 3: Red Cross 2: Commercial Club: Pep Club 2: Trumpeter StaH' PETER KORNELLE Commercial Club. SHIRLEY KREPEL GAA 4: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 41 Pep Club 2: Red Cross: Junior Play: Stu- dent Council: Senior Play: Trumpeter Staff. VERONICA LANGBEIN Home Ee Club 4: Commercial Club: jour- nalism Club: Pep Club, Milslrr-d Barrett. Norman Rritz Rwlwrt C':u'l:44m Luruynv Crzueggrg Agnes l701lLCllPI'lY Sully Anne lilumnr-ss Iivtty .lnlw lillllili' John Chcuuske Alfrvd Dewuld lirxmst Drum-ull l4'1'01le1'i1-k liggert Al2ll'f-Z'11I'Plll9 Frost Eileen Juhnstrm Phyllis Koch Shirlvy Krvpel Jzlvk Frost Russell! Hx-rtz Alive Knruwle-s lwtf-1' lfU!'ll9llP Veronica Lzulgbex ANDREW MCNALLY Band 4: Baseball 4: Foot THE GLASS UF 1941 ball 2: G Club 32 Basket Ball 4: Glee Club Z: Commercial Club: Trumpeter Staff. HELEN MUELLER Home Ee Club: Trnmpeter Staff. SIGNE OLSEN Journalism 3: Commercial Club 3: Home Ec Club 3: GAA 2: Pep Club: Typing Team. EARL PADDOCK G. Club: Commercial Club 3: Student Coun- cil: journalism Club: Red Cross Z: Junior Play: Senior Play: On Our NN'ay. NORMA PARSONS Home Ee Club 3: Hand 3: Commercial Club 2: Glee Club 2: junior Red Cross 3: Pep Clulb 2. BETTY PIERCE Home Ee Club 2: Glee Club Z: Pep Club 2. CHARLES RICH Commercial Club: Glee Club: Spanish Club. ORLENA RICH GAA 4: Glee Club 4: B Club: Red Cross 2: Pep C HOWARD RIPPBERGER Band 2: Basket Rall 2. CHARLES SAMPSON Glee Club 3: Golf Tea1n: junior Play: Senior Play. Club: Journalism and 3: Home Ee. lub 2: Senior Play. Football: G Club: LAURETTA SCHMIDT Glee Club 3: Home Ee Club: Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 2. N ORMA SCOTT On Our Way: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Trumpeter Stalf: Senior Play. THELMA SCOTT Commercial Club: Staff: Senior Play. Red Cross: Trumpeter WILBUR SCHUERR Commercial Club: Glee Club. ETHEL TONYAN Home Ee Club 4: GAA 3: journalism: Com- mercial Club Z: Typing Team. DORIS TILLMANN GAA 4: 'Commercial Club: Red Cross Z: Pep Clulb 2. MURIEL TYRRELL GAA 3: Home Ec Club 3: Commercial Club 2: journalism Club: Glee Clu-b 2: Pep Club: Junior Play. WILLIAM ZEIGLER Track 2: President Sophomore Class: Foot- ball 4: Basket Hall 4: Commercial Club Z: G Club: President Student Council: Band Z: President Junior Class: Captain Football Team: Trumpeter Staff. xxx S .x 'Q' nov Rs? 1 .cr vw I X N M x 1 Aruirn-w M4'Nnlly Holm-n Mm-lln-1' l12lll!'l'fl2l N1-hmidt Sigm- Ulsvn Ezlrl l':ul1Im-k 'rllvllllil Swv!! Nurnm PIIVSUIIS Ile-tty I'ivl'w- Iiihm-l Trvnyzm l'hurl1-s Rim-h QWFIPIIQI Rim-h Aluri'-I Tyrr:-ll llmvzwfl liipplwxitvl' 1'h:11'Ia-s Sulnpsuu , L ' f Tff q . f 'Y ,as- ' an 4 Q , , . .V J n is f x 3, 3 1 V . ' W Nul'n1:lS w-1- lt XVilhur SC'hllt'l'I' Ilnris 'Fillmzum xvilliillil Ze-iyrlm' 3 smA'1'lf:1m: rc P If xx xvwm GROUP ONE . 'I'2lII1ISQ'II, I.. XVIIIZIIIIS. Ib, IIl'Illl4It'llIllIl'!.f. .I. th-urgm-, H. Svlmxwu-rlm'. IG, Aylwurrl, I. Lvusm-Ilm-l'. SICVUNIJ RUVV: ll. Alz'I4'4-4-ly, Ir, III'ISI'IIl'2IlI. IG. llryllgrvs. S. llnryun. tl. In-xuu. II. Adams. G, 1'hiIml1-rs. I4. 1lumIxn:111, AI. Stix-kvls. 'FIIIIIIP ICHNV: A, Grimm-Ili, ll, Kay. Il, KI4-mm. IC. Guy. M. SVIIlI4'Il1l'II-Q'IIPI'. T, Ilillispie-, .l. SII'lvIi0l'. IL .lm'gn-llsm-11. GROUP TWO QICA'I'ICIIZ I. IIl'4lSV4'II4lI'. Il. I,vI 1-x'l'4-. AI, Linn-ll. AI. XV:1II:u-1-, V. Smith. .I. Imlzivl. V. 'I'4my: QICVUNII RUXVZ Il, Um-It4'Il4'l'. Il. Iiwmn-V, ID. I'IuIZ, II. Mulhlur. U. Iiivll, XV ' I ll1vlll'n-Ii, II, Illnwlsnw. 'IIIIIIIP RHXV: R. Sayles, IG. llzu-Immun. II. hipkzl. I1 Wt M, NVQLIIQ. IU, Ilalrte-lt. II. Kzlllw. II' 1'lIll'I.I'IZ AIIII'l'l'IIII Lilnzm-II vi 1 I UXYI-ZR l'IIi1'l,I4I: I-'ehxin . . alsvh, C, . v- ww-si1Iv1 ' . . ' ' , ' Iiryxlgn-s . .' '- ln. , VSt'II'Il'Il, I I Illllvy, If' III I NI l nl. Xlwriml XX IIIIlt DI ,111--nxlllnl I dum I - I L .i1wI'41 + ,, l'1'mr4s, . , Ju us. xlrln-lil. I., s -n'1'vl:l1'y. NV. ,Bw 5 . I ' Nj I. ,UV IM X1 THE CLASS UF 1942 As infant freshmen, we entered this world of unfamiliar faces shy and undecided as to our destinations and the courses to follow. Our one thought was to cover as much of the Earth as possible in our travels within our limited time. With only a short time to spend in each land, one of our chief difficulties was choosing what to see and what not to see. When in Freshmania, no one ever misses the city of Eng- lish, and Freshmania wouldn't be complete without meeting General Science. After that, however, one must decide whether it would be better to meet Junior Business Training, an interesting fellow, or to tackle Al. G. Bra, who knows only the alphabet, in the State of Mooreland. Many of our problems were solved once we had boarded the vehicle of our choice. There was an airplane called College Prep, which followed one route with few elective stops. Then there was the train named the Stenographer's Special. The occupants of that conveyance were impressed by an entirely different set of ex- periences. Those who wished to select a zig zag route drove cars over the general course with side excursions when desired. Battles were being waged at all times, and many of the boys, and girls, too, entered the contests. Bill Bledsoe and George Mclzeely added their brawn to win many a fight on the Plains of Gridiron. In the second year of our travels we arrived at Sophomoreland, just brimming with enthusiasm to absorb the marvels of that great country. Whether or not to go to the metropolis of Geo, that was the question. Geo, with streets that required a Philadelphia lawyer to straighten out, beckoned, and some of us entered. How much shorter is was to take Hypotenuse Avenue 'from the drug store at A to the hotel at C than to go past the hat shop at the corner of AC and BC. For those of us who had ventured into Latinia before, a visit to Upper Latinia was Necessary . . . that land of the Romans where men wear dresses, and women aren't much in evidence ..... Latinia, where gods and goddesses are a dime-a-dozen, and Caesar is the conquering hero! There many of us with minds wholly unlike sponges spent months aimlessly wandering. Ah, Junioria! Now there is a country for you. So far as we're concerned, it is really the only one on the map. We certainly didn't suffer for lack of sights, because there was a wide field to cover. There was the City of Typing, which is one mass of flying fingers. Some of us visited Orr's Chicken Farm. On that unique farm, there are no roads, just short cuts which are found by following the chicken scratches. Chemistrandia is the city of glass. All the best homes are heated exclusively with Bunsen burners. The Junioria arsenal is kept there under the supervision of Mayor Rollins. Near the end of our travels in this great country we invited travelers in Senioria to come to a shindig given in their honor. We ate enough to feed an army and then danced holes in our shoes. It was a huge success. Now, Senioria! We all have tickets good for a year's travel there, and prob- lems will face us again. Shall we try to balance budgets and books in Bookkeeping? How about visiting Mr. Al. G. Bra again to hear even more complicated versions of his alphabetical gibberish? W'e are all looking forward to the eventual solution of these problems. IVIIIS' ,.,w if KJ f vfv' I I IMI Q. GROUP ONE XX. Ii. 411-l'l'vls1-11, .l. Ilzllclwill. ll. Ihming. II. IIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIII. XY, KXYNISII, Il. S.-Imslinll, ,I+,1'1rNlP NNW: I.. Wullrinu. AI. Ifluugslvwun. Il. Flu-ste-r, V. lilnmm-ss. AI. 'I'11rIn-V, 4'. Irrzynmlzl, I! Iivllzlr. I'IIIIIII IUPNYZ IZ. XY--IIII. V, II:l:1s1A. Ii. I,l1l-y, l', Ifillslzul. V, NY1-i4I4-malls. XY. Iivvrymxx. IC, XY:1lIs. AI. Ilzulvs. I . I'il111-l'. I . I1l1ll4-rfiq-I4I. I-1. Ihmxxrx, IHI4Il'I'II IIHXYI If .XIIIJIIIIL ll, IP:1x1isx4-wiwz. .I, IIIH.-m. II. l'I1:1I'x':1I. I-I I1:111m::1x'I. AI. Szlrin. .I lf'-ml, ,I IIfr:1:. IC. XYIINIH GROUP TWO lIIlS'I' IIUXYZ IP, S4-xvls. XY, lim-sIix1p:.1'. I l'I4-4IIv, Il Il:ull1-l'. Il. XY4-as-In-V, II Q1 x 'HNID IIUXY: .X Vzxrrr-II. .Xl KI.-nn-nf. III, III-Ilmam. .X I0-wll. 42. I4I'4 x I', I'Ix:vn. Il. XXX-Ivsle-l'. IIIIILIP IUPXY1 XY. I'4-zlrsvm. .I .XII-.Xlin-III:-. IC. IZ11w11IIlI XX 41 Iv, Ii--mIm:1r1. I-I Smillu. .X IZ1l'lwu-Im-. .I 'II I1IlI'I'II IUIXY: 11. Ili1I1-r. ll 'I'--nx.1l1 IP I l'1-zllwluu. AI. lbw-V. S, lirilf IHI 1'IIl4'I,l'I: II:-:Irv Fm: IUXXI Il 1'IIll'II . . 'I-rw, 4' Itlu-V9.1--V. .-1-'rx-. S. .lvnsl-lu. I. IIHIIII. -N. '. XY:1IIQ. .I. ISI'--II. 12 III-In-Ilaerx. I . XYQAIP A Hlwlmxwlxi . . . Iiwilh. I,. IQIIZIIPIIQ. Ir, Svlmilz. I , SI11-1'xxm.4 II. .XII-N--il h IIIIILIIIEIIII, vim- px'-'si1l4-1:11 Iluynmml Iinsillg, nl: .lzlmvs I4'v-nl, In-:aslllw-1': .luwk Ilzxldxxiu. N--' l, Ii. Ilirk. 1lI'4'SI4II'III. mlvlzlry, THE CLASS UF 1943 Flight two for a round the world trip. Leaving immediately at gate two! At last the time had arrived for the long awaited trip around the globe by airplane. September, 1939! It has been almost two years since they took off on that beautiful autumn day. Several planes constituted the entourage. A giant Condor, carrying those who wished a general course, was one of them. This enormous plane, capable of carrying its passengers above the dangers of the Mathematic Mountains, could safely carry enough fuel to avoid the perilous Foreign Language Desert. Among the planes was an autogyro whose passengers were out to find adventure in any shape or form. They had no fear of the afore-mentioned hazards. Their plane was capable of landing and taking off in small clearings in those dreaded Mathematic Mountains. This air-minded group pitched their tents in the very middle of the Foreign Language desert so that they could tell the folks back home that they had witnessed for themselves the rolling, shifting sands of Latin, French, and Spanish territories. Another plane was an amphibian. Its passengers turned from mountain fastnesses and deserts to following the Commercial River. Since the expedition had been planned to extend over a four year period, in the first tw-o years they saw only a few fine specimens of Junioritus Business Trainingtoe, a rare thing anywhere except along the Commercial River. Here, for their next flight, they made plans to search the jungle territory of Shorthand for the hidden secrets of the Speedy Typist , a tribe which has been the subject of much discussion among explorers in this region. Let's take a peek at the giant Condor winging its way over hill and dale. Its passenger lists included such distinguished notables as Ray Rosing, Head Pilot, Henry Cunningham, Co pilot, and Jack Baldwin and James Ford, Mechan- ics. The plane was large enough to accommodate women passengers who desired to engage in the culinary arts while in flight. Then of course there were those who took the bi-plane, which landed anytime, anywhere as the passengers wished. These passengers invariably reached their destination with a wider and more thorough knowledge of the world at large. They stopped off for a little music in Jitanote Land where there was dancing, singing, and playing of instruments. All did not get off, howeverg some remained in the plane to discuss the next stop, a place at which they could exercise their bodies. Playawhile is a small town that is increasing in population very rapidly. There they spent many hours visiting in Athletica, a giant coliseum built by play. The passengers, enjoying to the utmost Playawhile Land, were unani- mous in their desire to visit there again on subsequent flights. The last stop before the return home was made in a very dismal looking land, where there was only little happiness. The passengers came down to earth and passed out Goodwill and Cheer. There was a tiny red brick house in the center of the town with a Red Cross on it. People were hustling to and fro, and many came out with pleasant smiles on their faces to greet the visitors. Upon entering, the flyers found workers clad in white, dispensing books, clothing, medicine, games, and other necessities to the crowds. The Passengers were deeply impressed by the altruistic endeavors of these humanitarians, and they vowed to stop each year to lend them aid. So our young friends ended their flight. They are, even now, looking forward to boarding their respective planes another year for further flights over the Land of Education. ,f MI QS GROUP ONE l IIiS'l' IIHWZ .X, S4-Ilxxm-lx. J. l'l1iI4I4-rs, .I, .XIm'z1n1, Ii. Ifmst. I'. I41lllp.2IPl'III. YICNUNIP IIUXYZ 11, lin--ivwlx. Il. Allwvlx. .X, 1':1x'Isul1. IW. .Iul1l'p14-11s4-11, I.. IIiII. .X. I111x'lli-nl. IS. Iixull. I'IIIIill IIUXYJ .I, IVKI-4-I'1-, I.. IlI'IS1'Ill'ZIlI. XY. 'I'XI'I'4'Il. ll. I'IlI'IU'I'. Il. S1-xw-rx. I . l'I21'I'l1'I'. II I.imIszly'. l4rl'I:'l'lI IQHXY: If, Swll114-lnwlll-III-x', If, .X4I:1lna. I.. I.v.XIu-nu, ll, .II-Illxwm, GROUP TWO IIIlS'I' IIUXYZ I.. Iluhlu, N, X'--Iiw-lc, Ii. Ilwzlu. I! XY:11ls. XY S.-ntl, J. H111-Iv. NI VUNII IIHXY: A. IfI'lI!'2I'I'. XY. IIHIIIUIIIIIII. II. K1-l'm-II.-, I, XYI14-III-l', I.. Ilfvm:-l'. .I, Kulm, Il. Illxllf-1'I'i1-Iwl. I.. I.ip1wl'l. IC. Slrzlllf-lu. Illlllll IIHXY: I., .Xrl11il:n:v. I', Sllwn-11Il1g:. IZ. Ihwfm-l, IC, 1'wIi4m'I1iU. Al. Ii:-IIy, A, SIN-1'xx'-mul, NI. II:1l'xw-y. XY, II4-us.-11. .I, .Xlznnlwll-ms. IHII1'I'II IIHXY1 ll. IQIIIXIIIIVII. AI. 'I'I1m111w:v11. ,I. XY.-iswll. .I XY1-r'I1:1l1. 'I'. XY..-nl. .I, II.-wish. 1'. Ixl.-in. I., IPv':45l11:1I:1. IQ, XX'imwI4--. IMI 1'II!4'l.I1I: Illlwznrwl IHIIII-vluiw, tl'--:1s1l1'.'1'l lv-nwllI14-:I .I11lll'g4'11svlu, sw-1'--1:1I'5', I1PXXI'Il 4'III1'l.IC: II-flu-VI I.imIf:r5, mu-siml-'IIIZ Ill--zllwr' SIVZIIIUII. Yin-II - 1114-si4In-ni, THE CLASS UF 1944 All ashore that's going ashoref' called Captain Bob Lindsay. The good ship S, S. Freshman was really on its way. Captain Lindsay had gathered his elected crew of First Mate Stratton, Second Mate Jourgensen, Third Mate Colicehio, and the remaining crew and passengers from many places. There were adventure seekers from Gavin, Fox Lake, Round Lake, Grayslake, Big Hollow, and other points. Together they set out in their time worn but seaworthy craft to discover for themselves the Pleasure Islands and Lands of Learning. They had to navigate the dangerous River of Newness before coming to the sea, but though they found themselves grounded on the sandbar of Unfamiliarity, these sixty-two able bodied seaman finally reached the open water of Acclamation. These novice sailors soon chanced upon Col. Ege Prep, a man of ancient and honorable lineage. His people are strictly ruled, and they seldom stray from the straight and narrow path. The Colonel insists that they learn Latin because a few hundred years ago, it was considered good mental discipline, and he still thinks it is a good idea. One day soon after these young sailors had conquered sea sickness and had become fairly well acquainted with the rigging, they sighted something ominous off the starboard side. It was the thing about which they had heard strange tales by retired sailors back home. It came swooping down upon them without warning-a great whirlwind, and when it was past, oh, what a state of things! There was a profusion of paint smeared faces. Even the clothing of the travelers was disarranged. The storm passed, however, as quickly as it had come. Passengers Reed Frost and Willard Scott joined in the odd sport of kick- ing a ball around the decks and tackling each other left and right. Fisticuffs with padded mitts intrigued Bill Henson and Paul Stroening. Tossing a ball back and forth and into a basket appealed to Raymond Severs. There was a group of harmonizers on this craft. They assembled and put on a concert at one of their stops for the remaining passengers and sight- scers who weren,t so talented in that direction. One day our voyagers sighted the island home off General Kourse, upon whose well-managed island is a cook and seamstress whom the General prizes highly. The girls on board flocked to her kitchens where they learned to con- coct all manner of luscious foods. They decided to return there another year to learn to sew a fine seam. In their travels these sailors encountered all sorts of difficulties. Once they found themselves on a small island inhabited by a large group of ferocious looking people. Their chief desire was to be entertained. What to do? What to do? There seemed no escape from this predicament, so, then and there, these young gadabouts devised a program. There was singing and dancing, a short sketch, and playing of instruments. Their efforts soothed the savage beasts, and the voyagers sailed on happily with an invitation to return with more entertainment at a later date. Upon their return home in May there were questions, questions, ques- tions! They were examined and cross-examined by everyone in authority. Most of the travelers seemed to have gained enough fro-m the tour to satisfy even the most curious of questioners, but a few decided to revisit parts of their itinerary just to be better prepared for prying inquisitors another year. WURIII UF ACTIVITIES Activity, the keynote of our miniature world, defined as The power of movement of mind and body, is exemplified by our various organizations and intimate associations. To all of our students, en- dowed with varying degrees of brilliance and industry, comes a yearn- ing for a slight diversification in the systematic pursuance of their various and sundry courses. This divertissement is, therefore, pro- duced by the introduction and maintenance of extra-curricular activ- ities relating to the many courses presented by our modern system of education. Each is an important factor in the satisfactory round- ing out of the finished product. From the executive branch we are given the Commercial Club and the Journalism Association. The language department offers both Spanish and Latin Clubs. The home economics division provides the Homemaker's Club, while our athletic section offers the G Club for the more dominant sex and the G. A. A. for the betterment of girl athletes. Two entirely individual groups supplied by the World of Activities answer to the names of Pep Club and Junior Red Cross, the former being for the propagation of a cheering section for our athletic encounters, the latter existing as a service club, the purpose of which is to help the less fortunate in our midst. In a wholly satisfactory manner these organizations satisfy the exigency for further outside activity in our many fields. In like manner our sphere of activity presents these nine entirely different tangents, each in its individualism yielding forth a part which unites with the remainder to create the happy union so evident in our minia- ture world. Al CHRISTMAS D me GLEE CLUBS The lilt of foreign folk songs reminds us that we cannot remain isolated in our miniature world. Through the vehicle of these songs we are brought closer to old world romance. Then by quick transition we are marching with the boys in Blue and Gray through ll rendition of Civil War ballads. Witlm quiekened tempo, the bassos join to enchant us with snappy modern tunes. This wide variety of good music is ours, just for the listening. MIXED CHORUS SICATICIIZ J. Iillltllll, T, Scott, T. VVnmI, II, Iizlrtvll, IC, ln'llH4'lIIIt'I', A I., I.. Ilrzynnilzi. IC. Stratton, 11 Klein, I, IH-:arson I.-M-4-nnmzuiistl. . Kriu-'4-r, I.. Limb:-l'l, SIGUUNI1 IUWVI Ib. .In1n'p:e-ns:-n, I.. IIiII, IL Si-Inniwll. N, Svntt. S. Krepel, IXI. 'I'in'un-r, .I, Ilnng, V. T4ilIB'2lII, A. VVhite-, .l. VVvrImn, .I. II:-nish, BI. Davis, I ' ' ' ' I, VVuIInng, 5. lrlHIlIIIl'hH, RI, Tlmmnpsf-11. TIIIRII RHXY: Mr. Ilmlgt- tlvire-vtwwl. A. l':irrnlI. Il. Ilonn-r, V, Smith. Il. I.:-l vx'rt-, .l, XYln-vli-11 N, Vulisi-k. IC. Ilzimmzzirt, IP. 'I'nnyzin. I-'UVILTII liHNYi A. Ihr-VVnlil, A. Slut-rwnml, IG. Smith, ll. Vliiltle-rs, S, tIu1'y:ll1, Ii. llnztg, II. IIl'is1'Ilv:ll1, 4', SJIIIIUSIIII, ID. Svvi-rs. GIRLS' 651.1215 CLUB SICA'I'I'IIb: IC. Stratton, .I. Illnnni, 'I', XYoml, IP. Ilxlrtvlt. IC. Iwllsvlnn-r, A, Krin-p.:o-r. V. Klein, I.. Ilrzyinzxln, I. I'e:iVs4n1 fA1'4'HIIID2iIIISll. SI-IVUNII RIIXYI Il, .Ii-iii-gl-risen, IC. I!:unni.::n't, I.. Ilill. N, St-ntt, S. Km-ni-I, BI. Turns-r, I. XVnlIuinp:, Ir. 'I'onyzin, RI. lmvis. Mr. Ilmlgi- Ilbiiw-vtin'l. 'I'IIlItII IUPNV: Al, 'I'I1mnnson. A. 4':1r'roIl, .l. XYInwIl-r. S. Iilnnnn-ss. I1. Itonn-r. V. Smith. Iv. In-I 1-Yl'n-. BOYS' G1.1i1iC1.UB SICA'I'I-Ill: Ir. St-vm-rs, N. Yu-list-li, A. Slit-rwmul, SICVUNID IUIXY: IP, fiI'IS4'lIl'ilIl. II. IIIQ-ilwnf, S. 411-ryzlvl, fl. 4'IiiInIn-rs, ,I Iloziu. I I'e-nrsrm lAi'i'mx1p:i11istl. li. Ilnzig. I V in in 'l'lIlliIP IUIXY2 l'I. SIIIIIII, l'. Szllnlysun, A. lin-XY:1l1l. .l, ll'K+-s-fi-. Mr. .l, Ili lpn- ll lt '1 VI. BAND The blare of the brasses, the dulcet tones of the wood winds, the inspiring roll of the drums-there, you have it! The Band. Clad in crimson and white, these musicians make frequent appearances. ln no other organization of the school is such unity found. From the sour notes of early September, through the apparent smoothness of mid-year music, to the finished pro- fessional music in the spring, one observes with interest the progress of this splendid organization. Always willing to oblige with their talent, the members of this group, as would naturally be expected, constitute one of our most popular organizations. SICATIGIF, LlCl4 I' 'PU RIGIIT: D. .loiirgeiiseiu IG. Struttmi, Lipps-ri, L. llrzymallzt, .l. NVhe-eler, N. l'21!'SllllS. Al. Sehuemel- feds-r, L. l'hZlI'V2lt, F. l'li.z'gel't, H. Stenhoni, J, Tupulewski, H. liipplwrgvr, IC. Ilednmn, U. Rich, ll. lit-jr-ek, M. Stiukels. M TllI'llk'l', l'. liuergor, IC. lf2lllIll12,'2lI'l, J, Hung, IC. Amzinn, I . SUllllt'lIlt'lf01lQ'l', A. Uzirrull, li. Bled:-une, A, Sherwood, VV. VVzilk, VV. Sr-utt, IC. NVilson, Y. Smith, M, lmvis, Ib, Rednmli, R Hauer, l'. Nkliitlelrixtii, ll. Mintz, IC. Guy, O, Rim-h. .l, George, R. Kay, Il, Grist-henll, ll. Toiiynii. STANDING: R, tierretsen, R. lluzig, .l. liueh, Mr. lrlmlge lllirev- tori, VV. I'e:u'sm1, A. Vzirlsoli, II. Cllllllillflllillll. A. McNally li. Severs. L. Y UBGHESTHA By diligent practice the or- chestra has played its way into the hearts of our more rhythm- minded students. It has earned its word of praise in our world of music. The orchestration consists of six saxophones, three trumpets, three trom- bones, a tuba, the drums, and piano. With its unique renditions of popular music, it has become the nucleus of all our social ac- tivities. As the South American instincts are intensified, the most inveterate wall flower often breaks forth into the La Conga or the Rhumba. FIRST RUWVZ li, R4-dniaill. .l. Heumre, ll. Kay. H. flllllllillfllllllll, U. lillQ'l'Q.l't'l'. M. Stivlu-Is. SIGVONI? RUXV: lil, XYilsfm. IC, Guy, IJ. lil'iS4'llU1lll, VV. Si-uit, l'. VVeicle-niam, Ii. hmm-i'. A. Furl- :-um, L. Lipku, J. 'l'upuli-wski, T. VVuml. GUMMERIIIAL CLUB As our last year of high school life draws to a close and as we are about to rake the first wavering step into the complex business world, we look back with gratitude to the commercial club and the department it represents. Through the intensive training herein offered and the com- mon ground for the solution of our problems afforded by the club itself, we are destined to become more confident, efficient Workers. It is in this group of workers that our winners are found. With '1 long list of district and State champions on its roster, the club has main- tained a high degree of prestige. GROUP ONE FIRST ROW: G. Lexau, M. Stickels, lil. Paddock, W. Schuerr, R. Boettcher. SECOND ROW: E. Bachman, S. Olsen, D. Klemm, M. Schuemelfeder, E. Baum- gart, L. Wolhing, B. Kayb L. Drzymala, L. Cragg. THIRD ROW: E. Wilson, R. Kane, D. Daniszecwicz, G. McFeely, V. Langbein, E. Tonyan, R. Sayles, A. McNally, B. Zeigfler, J. Gerstein. FOURTH ROW: M. Tyrrell, D. Stasch, L. Williams, S. Britz, lil. Baldwin, D. Brandenlierg, B. Clayburn, A. White, B, Kellar, M. Frost, M, Reser, K. Frandsen, A. Dougherty. GROUP TWO FIRST ROVV: F. Eggert, P. Kornelle, J. Frost, R. Bauer, H. Adams, C. Rich. SECOND ROW: M. Linzell, V. Smith, D. LeFevre, M. VVallace, J. Wheeler, L. Romer, L. Hohn, M. Klemens, A. Carroll, THIRD ROW: L. Lippert, D. Butterfield, J. Stroker, J. George, E. Luby, E. Aylward, F. Sherwood, B. Hirk, IC. Richards, A. Grimelli, M. Davis, S. Krepel. FOURTH ROW: L. Knapik, E. Leuschner, B. Pierce, L. Lipka, V. Tonyan, H. Kornelle, T. Scott, L. Hill, J. Dalziel, D. Bartelt, A. Carlson, B. Schroeder, I. Grosvenor, A. Durnion, HUME EUUNUMIGS CLUB Home-loving girls of today find inspiration for developing their domestic talents in the Home Economics Club. The world revolves around good food, clothing, and bright, cheery, peaceful homes. The club affords a chance for the girls to start themselves in the correct way to quick and eiiicient home management. It also gives the girls tips on personal appearance, mannerisms, and personality development. These 'housewives of tomorrow also are developing help-thy-neighbor attitudes, the value of which cannot be over-estimated in these trying times. The club's crowded year of activities is climaxecl in the spring style show where the handiwork of these stay-at-home girls is proudly dis- played. GROUP ONE FIRST ROW: G. Rider, lil. Luhy, E. Leusehner, A. Knowles, E. Richards, B. Pierce, E. Aylward. SECOND ROW: N. Parsons, O. Rich, E. Baumgart, D. Keith, B. Kellar, M. Schuemelfeder, E. Guy, L. Wolbing. THIRD ROW: Miss Johnson CAdviserJ, M. Engstrom, V. Langhein, lil. Tonyan, A. Grimelli, D. Tonyan, M. Tyrrell, L. Charvat. GROUP TWO FIRST ROW: A. Koch, J. Kohn, J. George, E. Baldwin, M. Davis, D. Butter- field, S. Jensen. SECOND ROW: L. Drzymala, M, Walk, H, Mueller, A. Carroll, F, Sherwood, M. Klemens, W. Hoffman, C. Blomness, K. Frandsen. THIRD ROW: L. Lippert, R. Webster, P. Koch, D. Stasch, A. Kreuger, K. Wienke, S. Bloniness, L. Lipka, B. Hirk. STUUENT GUUNGIL Selected because of their outstanding qualities of leadership, these students compose a very august group. Upon them rest certain responsibilities regarding student conduct. The shouldering of such responsibility and the careful dispatch of duties, administrative, disciplinarian, social, and otherwise, have provided for these boys and girls a wealth of valuable experience. Students for the most part are easily led. Though occasionally spoiled and hampered by traditions, they invariably Welcome leadership when it is not linked with domination. A large degree of student initiative coupled with definite fac- ulty oversight and friendly guidance does much to change youthful irresponsi- bility to adult responsibility, and oftentimes a rebellious youth becomes a highly desirable school citizen through student participation. SEATED: M. Tyrrell, B. Zeigler, E. Paddock, A. Dougherty, M. Wallace. SECOND ROW: R. Sayles, R. Hertz, J. Childers. L. Lipka, J. Baldwin, I-I, Cunningham, R, Rosing, M. Linzell, G. Bejeek. THIRD ROW: E. Baldwin, J. Gerstein, F. Jones, li. Stratton, M. Svhuemelfeder, L. Mt-Neil. R. Lindsay, R. Bauer, R. Boesei. LATIN GLUB Everybody out with his toga! It's a meeting of the Latin Club. Sixty young Romans are ready to pursue a study of their forbears. The weighty sub- ject of ancient civilizations and the cultural achievements of the early Greeks and Romans must be investigated in its entirety. Modern excavations, too, will prove helpful in unearthing details of the customs and occupations of these ancient peoples. The thirst for knowledge impells these classical enthusiasts to make a com- partive study of modern and ancient languages as well as civilizations. From the brilliant battles of the mighty Caesar to the daily ablutions of the Roman child, we are offered dennite and entertaining details by this discerning group. Affiliated with the Junior Classical Society of Illinois, the organization keeps closely attuned to classical activities and developments in the field at large. CUPPER GROUPJ FIRST RUVV: J. Ilenish, D. .Iourg'e-risen, D. SlilS4'll, .l. VVvis+11l, U. Klein, IP. llzirte-lt, M. Turner, A. White, E. Stratton. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Kolnborup tAdvisei'J, U. l-lzizise, A. Mi-Nully, ll. Zi-i:.:'lvr, A. flrimolli, M. Szirin, tl. Bejeek, L. Schmidt, .l. lioug, D. Gris:-lieziu. THIRD ROW: G. 1X'Ii-Feely, J. Werhzm, L. VVllllZLlllS, IJ. Chester. M. VV:1lk, I. fil'llSV4:'lllll', lil. Aylwzird, U. liloniness, ll. liI'2lllQll-'lllbl-'l'g, J. iforrl, IC, Ilryrlgi-S. QLOWER GROUP! FIRST ROVV: R. lloesel, R. Hong, W. Scott, .l, Ruolm, N. Velisek, U, Rim-ll. SEUONIJ ROVVZ l. Pezirson, ll. Schultz, lil, Redman, S. Ulomnvss, L. Romer, fl. Le- Vevrv, L. llohn, 'l'. Scott, M. Svhilelnelfeder. THIRD ROVV: F. Egerter, L, Griseheziu, D. Severs, IG, Smith, VV. Koesiing, J. Urell, C. Rich, .l. 0'Keefe, IC. Wzltts. FOVRTI-I ROVV: C, Iiuase, ll. Ilziniszeewiez, M. Thompson, T. VVoorl, M. Linzell, L. Lipku, K. l rz1ndsen, A. Durnion, N. Si-ott, ls. Bledsoe. tion. SIDAN ISH U LU B As we enter the Spanish room, we are greeted by pictures of gay caballeros on dancing black steeds and pretty senoritas in black mantillas, and a sound of whispered Spanish falls upon our ears. The whispering clears and a lively discussion of Spanish life and cultural background ensues. A comparison of Spanish and other romance languages proves to be very interesting. A question is asked concerning the English ver- sion of G. Martinez Sierras' play, The Modern Young Lady, the production of which the club members attended at Northwestern University on December ll. Two or three enthusiastic students answered. Then a report is made in regard to the three Spanish plays the club produced in January. A member reads a letter from a new found friend in .1 Latin American country with whom he corre- saonds. Throu ah this corres ondence intcrestin' l I P I 5 details concernin eo les of foreifn lands are X P P is brought to the student first hand. During our short visit we learn that the club is divided into several different groups: a musical group whose chairman is Bruce Romerg a dramatic group is headed by Norma Scottg a literary and scrap book rou has found an excellent leader in Rose g P U l U t Exon. Each group keeps a record of its activities, gives reports, ish speaking other nations We are for we have color Hll the and makes comparisons between Span- people and peoples and languages of sorry when the meeting is adjourned, discovered that a picturesqueness and room. We are astonished that in this ever-changing world the charm and warmth that is old Spain can l4'lliS'l' RUXY: li. S1'l1l'Ut'1l4'l', V, Rich, A, Kewli, R. lCxon, ll, Romer, A. Schwartz. SICUUNID IUWVI IC. l!i'ytlg'vs. Al. VV:ilk. 41. l'zil'km-V, I., XVilliumx, .l, 1'hildeVs, Mrs, K1DlllN'l'llID fAdvisel'l. 'Flllltll RUNY1 I.. i'h:u'v:it, .l, lllnmn, 11 lwzyiimlzl, N. S4-nit. still be found. JUNIUH REU UHUSS Functioning solely as a service club this activity group is closely afhliated with the National Red Cross organiza- Since it draws its members from each of the four classes, it gives a very good perspective of student life. Each year delegates from the group are sent to the National Red Cross Convention. Broadened by the lec- tures and the social contacts made at this convention, the returned dele- gates are inspired to a higher degree of leadership. KGROUP ONEJ FIRST IUJXV: lt, llm-lu-lit-i', li. Sayles, G. I.:-xuu, .l. llong, G. M1-lfeely, It laun- iszewiez. SIGVUNIJ KUVVZ ll. ':l'2lllfl0lllll'I'f.I', F. lilum- ne-ss, ll. K4-ser, ll. Keith. Al. l'Zi1f.:'strnln, V. Iazillglln-ill, ll. .lUI'3.f0!lSl'll. Tlllllll RHVY: A. M4-Nzilly, ll. Kay, IC. l:2lllIIU.'fZll'l, C. Klein, li. Iiippm-rt. .l. Wlivelvr, ll, Walk, li. llrzyinzilu. A. i':ll'roll, I'. Koch, lb. fil'lSl'lll'illl, J. Ulu-oiiske. l4'Ol'I!TH RUW: li. Zviglvr, .l. Ge-i'xt1-iu. .l. lilomn, Mrs. Kfll7llt'l'llIl IArlvism-rl, A. Knowles, S, .lelise11, H. llailflwin, It. Schmidt, Ii. f'llEll'V1ll, U. llzmse, li. llryilgxf-s. CGROUP TWOJ l IltS'l' IUJVV: A. Km-li, U. liivh, li. llfmg. XY. Km-sling, S. liloninm-ss, M. Iriuzvll, M. 'l'ui'm-r, ll. Strzittnn, ld. lwidiltwlc. Sl'I1'UNll RHW: .I. lfmwl, NY. Knrpzin, IP. St-ve-rrs, R. linux-r, .l. Mrnwin, ld. Smith. .l. lirvll, ll. Sl'll1lSll.lll, il. Mi-lfi-1-ly, .l. H'lie-1-fn-. 'Flllllll HUXV: A. lTHllg'l11'I'lY, ld. Aylwzlrtl. .l. 111-ui'g'v, A. lluruiun, l'I. IA'llSl'lllll'l'. Al. Sl'llllt'llll'llil'llt'l', li. liipkzi, l . Slim'- wuml, K. l'll'2lllllb1'll, .l, Htrulu-V, Al. llzlvis, ll. Lulry, I, tlimsvi-lmr. Ed Hamilton Louella . Judy A Dick Sybil Jennings Bertha Hamilton Bill Wilson , Aunt Jen Mrs. Schwartz Mr. Craig . AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Louisa Kolzlzerujz, Direrlm' Scene from the Lake County Educational Review 'Tn UM Wai' Clmrarlers Miss McDonald . Norma Scott Don Earl Paddock Sam Alvin Sherwood Bob , Robert Lindsay Stanley Raymond Bauer THE JUNIOR CLASS Prvsvnfs Wild Oranges Clyde C. Hill, Director josrpb Fnourek, Sfagz' Manatqrr CHARACTERS Ma Bailey Jean . Mrs. Williams George Smith Emily Smith Pa Bailey . Bill Parker Gaylord Travis Jeff Parker Josephine Croft Mrs. Downing Newspaper Boy Marcella Linzell La Verne Lipka Marie Walk Robert Sayles Jacqueline George William Bledsoe Milton Stickles Bruce Romer George Childers June Dalziel Vivian Keating Joseph Fnourek THE SENIOR CLASS 1Jl'l'St'IlfS Hlmerican Passpnrtw Mamie C. Rollins, Diwrfor CHARACTERS Charles Sampson . Sally Anne Blomness Norma Scott Earl Paddock . Edith Baldwin , Shirley Krepel Jack Frost Orlena Rich . Thelma Scott Alfred DeWald THUMPETEH STAFF Every annual staff has a particular theme in mind upon which it bases the photographic lay-out, the style of writing, and the manner off presentation of details. In this, the fourth volume of The Trumpeter, the staff has attempted to present school life as a Miniature World. We are proud of our finished product, and we hope that it will prove a source of pleasure to you in the years to come. The compilation of this volume has been a valuable and taking for us, though at times we were almost overwhelmed by the very bigness of cooperation of our an enjoyable under- our task. Our burden has been lightened by the thoughtful friends. We feel particularly indebted to the underclassmen, the faculty and admin- istration, and the business men of the community. You have all been our constant boosters, and we shall be happy to know that you enjoy this volume. Sally Anne Blomness , , , Editor Doris Brandenburg, Thelma Scott . . . Copy Agnes Dougherty . . . . Activities Marcella Linzell . , Historian Harold White , Athletics Helen Mueller , . . Girls' Athletics Alice Knowles .,., . , Finance Shirley Krepel, Norma Scott ......... Features Billy Zeigler, Andy McNally, Phyllis Koch, Ernest Drecoll . Advertising Clyde C. Hill ......... Faculty Adviser JUUHNALISM CLUB As is the case with large newspapers, the members of this organization find in their province the business of reporting and interpreting news. Their scope ranges from complicated administrative problems to interesting tid-bits of gossip. These embryonic reporters find that they have gained valuable knowledge of reportorial writing, while at the same time they have acquired interesting information regarding the functioning of the daily newspaper. The Thursday page in the Waukegan News-Sun has provided these writers with an unusual opportunity for self-expression. SIGATIGIWL S. lilUHlI!1'SS, I1 f'l'2lj.l'Q.f', A. NVl1ilv, A. lmuprh- 1-rly, Il. In-l 1-vi Nl Iiinzi-ll S'I'ANI1lNll: 41 Ria-h, ii. Paul- chwk. S. Krew-l, Ii. 'I'm1y:in I . I-:gaze ' . ll i Iialiigln-iii. M 'I'yi'l'f-ll. .I. lfrost, M, Slim-ke-ls UB.. 1 Xie mf' 'mlb 'GPX it -Q4 Xa K .i A11111111l lfnullulll 131111111111 . . . . M1'111l11'1'x 'lfyjvirztq ,IYHIIII I,11111'l1 I.i111' .... Srfmnl B115 .... Tx'f1i11g TVLINI. . hi-L . . . 1.llt'kl'l' R1111111 SITIIK' . . illlliffil' . . . . 'I'1'u1'lr1'1'x 1.1111 A WURLD UF ATHLETICS In the games they play and the games they watch youth learns that there is nothing better than true sportsmanship. In sport, the player who is to be successful and respected must carry on beyond the point of nor- mal endurance. Sports make men. Our world has great need for men with the great moral and physical stamina that sports endow. It is evi- dent then that our world cannot survive without a well-grounded and well-regulated athletic program. Through supervised games we can go far to eliminate a feeling of defeatism. The amateur athlete naturally develops the attitude that he must constantly do a little better than his best. His team may be beaten, but he personally has not been defeated. Less than his best would draw the disdain of his fellow players and of those who watch from the side lines. There is the chance that these attitudes may carry over to the activities of adult life. Too, sports teach the youth to play the game according to the rules with due respect for the rights of others. From our vantage point the attitude of fair play is an assured outcome of the athletic program. From these truths, then, we deduce that from our properly conduct- ed play come many of those virtues which ennoble the race. It would be most timely for us to repeat here those words of the English poet who said: Sport, which still keeps the flag of idealism flying, is perhaps the most saving grace in the world at the moment, with its spirit of rules kept, and regard for the adversary whether the fight is going for or against. When, if ever, the fair-play spirit of sport reigns over interna- tional affairs, the cat force which rules there now will slink away and human life emerge for the Hrst time from the junglef' One of the most unusual years in our world of sports has come to an end-a year replete with many events one likes to recall. On the fol- lowing pages we present a condensed history of happenings in all kinds of competition, highlighted with pictures of persons and scenes that made the year so outstanding. JE FUUTBALL The current football season was one in which a fight- ing spirit, courage, and sportsmanship were always in evidence. Glashing with Warren for the opening game of the season, the Bulldogs dominated the play but lacked the punch to put victors in a 7 Matched husky eleven, the game and Offering over a touchdown. Warren went home the to 0 score. in the second conflict with McHenry's Grant played brilliant football throughout won an easy victory with a 20 to 6 score. a bit of variety in the football program, Coach Werham took a six man team to Bensenville where FIRST RUVV: VV. Nvztlk, R. Frost, N. Ve-lisek, VV. Sr-ott, E. VVz1tts. J. O'Keefe. SICUUNIJ ROVV: E, Luhy, .L Baldwin, if NVei4l+-man. E, Smith, R, Gerretsen, .l. lirell, li, Mia-huelson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Moore fPT'll10iDllll, J, Gerstein, J, Frost, IC, Brown, VV, VValsh, R. Molidor, ll, Tlvillilllll, R, Ss-lmstizin, Ii. Rosing, li, Rledsov 1l'z1pt. Iilevtb, li. Zeigrler 11121 main 3 , Coach VVe-rhan. FUl'li'l'H IUWV: A. McNally, L, Goodman, J, ffh4'UllSkl-', .l. Miller, J. Hong, F. Finstnd, H. fillllllillgllillil. IJ, fiI'iSK'ht'21ll, fi. Ma-Feely, l', Sampson, IC, Wilsrmri. the locals triumphed in a surprise score of 39 to 30. Fea- tured in this game was the sparkling play of McNally and Gerstein. Confident and bristling, the Bulldogs next traveled to Woodstock, where each of the battling teams succeeded in pushing over one touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter, when Grant punted, a referee failed to call the play after a Grant end had downed the ball. Picking up the loose ball, a St. Mary's man scooted for a touchdown. The final score was St. Maryys 13, Grant 6. The opening conference game was the homecoming event, in which a heavier Northbrook eleven furnished the opposition. Again the Red and White suffered disaster. Grant met Barrington for the second conference mix- up. The Bulldogs, rugged and heady, outplayed their opponents during the first half and kept the record score- less. However the line, weakening in the second half, permitted the opposition to score thirteen points. The Hnal conference game was a contest between Grant and Antioch on the home field. Throughout the game Grant held the edge in first downs and yards gained, but Antioch capitalized on the breaks of the game to tie the score 13 to 13. Outstanding players during the season were Zeigler, Chcouske, White, Bledsoe, Gerstein, and McNally, who was selected for the Lake County Second Team. . yu'iW'j,, x. .Am , ' x ' 3 xx, 7NliLxi'i.iii'll X i ST -fEP':xfi,.iiii:'ligyi-S1'm' C, ' . - ' gut-is kvijii-W' skit-v:u'M ' il. ufifsxiziix. x .-,.-i- unix NU w.,.xx. M xx- -w 'Vi'-itlkk' Ui N0 TEPQUA' Alun. VNU T xr- lsr gym-t KSECO up yruuxglxai . Q.-XX 'ie..is-'ll' X, mwiulkil. 'U .. xv: x-f .Q ' ii:- ..f XLUXXWN: l - it . Svxvili-i-' A. Uni ifWTi4V N ww' iii ww - SX-.At . x x.,1,iiASAu- .. ...W cw'--'f .AT hwki ll' l'.3ltN'W g . Basket bull. as we know it, is one of the finest condi- tioners of the inner man. Here we develop the power to deliver with the greatest effect and to suffer set-backs with the leaist depression. lt is the sport in which fighting power and staying power and strength to resist the mental infections which fear, discourngement, and fatigue bring with them can be developed to the highest degree. Making the team is L1 difficult ta best it man can give t ' aim bfi sk. It calls for th 0 it. Anything sh ngs failure and disn ' e ort of ' ppoin this h' tment. igh SCURES Richmond Northbrook Warren McHenry Wauconda St. Mary's Antioch Richmond Ela Zion Northbrook Palatine Wauconda St. Mary's Antioch Benscnvillc Ela Barrington McHenry Richmond Northbrook WIHFFCH McHenry Wauconda St. Mary's Antioch Richmond Ela Zion Northbrook Palatine Wauconda St. Mary's Antioch Bensenville Ela Barrington McHenry No one factor ks more porenr 'rn rhe 'ouuchng oi rhe team than enrhuskasrke co- operackon from the skdc hnes. The carcEuX org,ank1,atkon and srkruubtkon of thks coopera- ckve eXernent ks Xargew Rn the hands of the achnowXedg,ed Xeaders oi the student body. 'Yo chem we Xook for knkckarkve and Knspkraxtkon. When we are wknnkng, it ks easy no keep a hkgh ruoroue, hu: Rn our Xuddess hour, we reXy upon rhks iaXrhiuX rrko. UMW Kay, Nurkmx NN'nXhwo. Edith Uahhvhx, SXXXB Membershkp kn che G Club Ks rhe hkghesr arnhkmkon oi every boy. The orgsnkm- :Kon posskhw carrkes wkrh kr more prestige chan any other oi che ahah groups, due ro che Sao: char rnernbershkp ks more or Xess srrenuousw earned. The sports in which a ruaror Keener and consequenr rnembershkp in che duh are offered are icptbah, baske: bah, basehah, cennks, boaixng, and goXi. FKRST ROKN: B. Bwdsoe, W. WaXsh, N, Brin, C. Rich, G. Renehan, .L Fvosx, R, Roskng, SECOND BOWN: H, Ysippberger, E, Paddock. H. Savers, F. Weber, F. Egfgerx, D. Redman, R, Sehastxzux, W. Koeshng. 'YHXRD YLOW1 E. Wimou, J. Choouske, 1, Mmer, 3. Gersteku, B, Zeigxer, p,, MQ-Nagy, C. S-awupson, L. Goodman. BASEBALL The early harbingers of spring find the vacant lot taking on a new importance and boys of all ages trying out that baseball arm. Coach Werhntn has found that interest in the game, keen though it is, usually needs careful direction. Always kept on the play level, the game is made to offer an outlet for the pent-up energy of these youths. Since confidence is the principal requisite of the player, much is done to improve his belief in his own ability. He is taught to face a pitcher with lots of stuff or speed on the ball and not to be intimidated or to back away from the plate. A timid player never becomes a good player. Sl'I.'X'l'l'lIY2 li. llosillg, IC. l'z14li1oi'k, A, Mn'N:llly, .I, ll1'l'Sll'll1. S'l'.-XNITINHZ li, Kaine. VV, lflll'lHllI, IG, H1-i'l'4-ls:-ii. II, Iiipplnip.,ti Sl'I.X'l'l'flVi ll. l':lI'li1-l', XY, Wallli. XY, Svoll. li, li1'll1fll:lll, STANIPIXHZ Il. Ilonier. XV, llensun, .-X, S1-livvnrlz, If, XX' XY1-hh, Il, Ile-flnizin. .I. f'h4-ouskt-, l', Niro.-niiiu BUXING An occasional bloody nose and a livid shiner', are mere details to be expected in the boxing ring. However these veterans of the fisticuffs have noblv illustrated the fact that they can take it. i lfrequently met by adversaries of superior weight, these pugilists have brought to a close a season of which they may well be proud. Each participant has given of his very best, and each has revealed a splendid degree of cooperation and good sportsman- ship. The bouts with the various schools, in addition to providing excellent oppor- tunity for lighting experience and training. have furnished wholesome, though at times a bit gory, entertainment for student spectators. 4 .A.A. Modern girlhood presents a contrasting picture to that olf the prim little maiden of generations gone by. Her rosy cheeks, her neat 'but casual hair dress, and 'her hearty laughter are her salient attributes. Through a wider and more diversified educational program, today's high school girl finds her adaptation to surroundings and situations a normal, easy matter. G. A. A. and kindred or anizations have la ed a role of tremendous im ortance 3 . P V . . . P . in the process of development in these girls, and many of the activities entered into will, no doubt, prove carry-over activities for a more active, healthful later life. These modern young women have gone a long way toward deserting the tradi- tional fireside in their surge forward into a world of competitive sports and independent thinking. FIRST ROW: S. SECOND ROW: Charvat. THIRD ROW: M. E. Tonyan. FIRST ROW: D. S. Jensen. SECOND ROW: J. Stroker, B. GROUP ONE Krepel, B, Schroeder, D. Tillmann, S. Blomness, S. Britz, I. Grosvenor. M. Engstrom, B. Kay, L, McNeil, A. Grimelli, J. George, L. Wolbing, L. Tyrrell, E. Guy, C. Blomness, G. Rider, M. Sarin, D. Brandenberg, O. Rich, GROUP TWO Schaitz, A. Carroll, A. Koch, M, Frost, F. Jones, G. LeFevre, M. Wallace, L. Lipka, IJ. LeFevre, E. Redman, Mrs, Kohberup fAdviserJ, J. Dalziel, Jorgensen, M. Linzell. THIRD ROW: M. Walk, E. Baldwin, D. Bartelt, V. Tonyan, L. Knapik, M. Turner. PEP clus The Pep Club celebrated its second birthday this year, and its members feel that it has served its purpose well. The principal objective of the club is to inspire school spirit among the weaker sex, who must be content to sit on the sidelines and merely watch the heroes of the hour in their march to fame. Presenting an enthusiastic activity front, the club has promoted a feeling of genuine unity Within the ranks of the student body. Dances and parties provide an opportunity for student contacts in an atmosphere entirely different from the every- day school environment. The results of the activities of this group of girls prove that it requires more than just the boys on the team to make up a sport-minded world. GROUP ONE FIRST ROW: E. Baumgart, S. Krepel, B. Pierce, B. Schroeder, C. Blomness, M. Davis, E. Luhy. SECOND ROW: E. Guy, N. Parsons, D, Keith, D. Tonyan, L. Wolbing, D. Brandenberg, L, McNeil, M, Engstrom. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kohberup fAdviserJ, O. Rich, D. Klemm, S. Olsen, G. Ridler, L. Schmidt, J. Bloom, B. Kay, A. Knowles. GROUP TWO FIRST ROW: D. LeFevre, A. Carroll, L, Lipka, M. Frost, D. Tillmann, M, Klemens. SECOND ROW: E. Richards, M. Linzell, F. Jones, L. Knapik, S. Jensen, J. George, J. Stroker. THIRD ROW: S. Blomness, J. Dalziel, P. Koch, E. Baldwin, M. Walk, B. Jorgensen, D. Bartelt, M. Schuemelfeder, I. Grosvenor, S. Britz, V. Smith. GIRLS' FIELD HUUKEY These girls have endurance. Ninety minutes of fast and thrilling play pro- duces a buoyancy and exhilaration not found in other sports. Glowing eyes and rosy cheeks are characteristics of the hockey girl. Undaunted by an occasional crack in the shin, they troop onto the Held each day with a little greater enthusiasm and eagerness for the game. FIRST ROW: J. Dalziel, V. Smith, G. I,vFevr'e, IG. Redman, Il, LeI ex're, D. Il:1i'tvlt. SECOND ROW: A. Grinielli, S. liritz, L. Knapik, M. VVz1lk, M. 'I'ui'm-V, J. th-urge, Ii. Mi-N4-il, G. Rider. VBLLEYBALL As th is returned by the opposing team, a spectator gazes in wonder at the skill displayed by these athletic girls. The smack of the ball resounds just as heartily as it does when our volley ball champs of the stronger sex struggle valiantly for a victory. The girls tackle a game with all the fervor and in- terest displayed in boys' games. FIRST RUVV: ld. ALGILIIIZUI, L. Lippert, li. Stratton, .l. Wheeler, ld. Richards, A. Carroll. SICUONII ROVV: J. W'f-rlmn, L. Ilrzynmlzi, M. Turner, A. Krueger, ll. Pierce, F. Klein, ll. Ilztrtelt, IC. H:1t1in:::u't, .l. Ilenish. THIRD ROW: H, Kornellv, ll. Katy, IG, Guy, D. Jourgensen, li. Plztyhurn, l'. Koch, A. Koch. I+'Ul'IiTH RUVV: M. Linzell. lfl. Hxrm, K. NVienke-, A. liurnion, IC. Leusehner, lb. Kle-mm, A. Grimelli, M. Surin, D. Sc-hziitz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL e ball crosses thc net and ' The shrill fginning of another game, and the lithe bodies of twelve girls move in machine-like coordination about the floor. Of all sports, basket ball is these girls' first love,', although it is the most vigorous of girls' games. Skill in che game is developed only through painstaking effort, necessitating long hours of vigorous practice. Special attention is given to the technique of short, rapid passing, free throwing, and floor work. Too, an elaborate system of signals plays an imoortant part in the LAICFT ' Y game. TU Rlf.ll'l. ll. kay, ll. LeFe-vre, ll. llunml whistle announces the bw' ' e, S. llritz, L. Mic'N ' ell, V. Smith. S. Jensen. Through sports like these American girlhood Finds a pleasant diversion from the daily routine of studies. She learns to work concurrently with others. She acquires poise and self-reliance, and a greater interest in people and things is aroused. These are attributes, not only of soft ball but also of the other activities of a widely diversified program of girls' athletics. I4'IIiS'l' RUVV: .I. llzllziel, IG. Iieilnmn, M. 'l'ul'ner, G. Rider, J. Geo1'g'e. I.. McNeil. ll. Lel evre-. SIGUONII RUBY: ll, linrm-lle, ll. l'is-rw-1-, ld, Tnnyzin, V, Smith, S. Urilz. S. Jensen, G. Li-Fevrv. BUWLING As the big ball goes whirling down the maples, the lustv voices of the femmes ring out with Strike or Gutter-ball. Vieing with her previous record, each girl is determined to improve her game. At the beginning of each line. she approaches the foul line with a little more finesse. For the most part scores have remained consistently high among this group of amateurs, and the advantages to the participants have been legion. Certainly it is one of the high school sports that has come to stay. l lliS'l' ALIACY: M. 'l'lll'Ilt'l', ll. Klvllllxl, U, llivll. li, filly, SIGPONIJ Al.l.I'IY: ll. Katy. M. xV2lll1ll'4', S, .lm-usifu, li, llohu, I., liippvrl, li. Stratton, M, NYzilk. 'l'. Scott, lb, liairti-lt, L, hipkci, l', Klein, .I. XYi-iw-ll, dl, Ili-ju-li. N. l'z1rsons, 'Fllllill ALLICY: S. llrilz, S, lllomnm-ss. Mrs, Kolilnwllp 1lPil'v1'lfvi'P, V. lil4PlIlIll'NS. N, Scott. I , .lone-s. A. Ilurnion. IC. ilziltlxvin. A, 4iI'il1ll'lll. .l, ilwvmle-. 1', llflylllillil. I.. l7l'Zj'IlIill2l, M. S111llt'lll6'll-t'4lt'l', K, l4'r:iiiilsn-li. I., 4'll5ll'X'1ll. M, Frost. GULF Veterans of the greens were amazed, no end. last fall when the femmes with their agile grace and form made their initial appearance on the links. However, con- sternation on the part of the seasoned golfers and their urge to seek cover at the call of the soprano fore', soon passed as the girls, drives became more professional. Complaints of muscular fatigue, sore feet, and weighty bags, though common during the beginning weeks, soon gave way to the desire to excel in this satisfying sport. Golf was enthusiastically received and no doubt will be perpetuated as a per- manent girls' activity. SlCA'I'l'1l1: M. Frost, li. Kziv, S. lllomiu-ss. M, XYzlll:lm'e. S. .I+-nsvu. IP. Tillnmzinn. V STANIJING: Mrs, liUlll?l'I'll.IY tlnslriietorh, ll. Kos-h. li, Stratton. l1',.Iom-s.S. ilritz. IG. ll2IltlXXlH, 4 1 tilt K, l l'1lllllSl'll, V, lililllllIl'SS, lv, lil'ZlIlllQ'llllllI'L. I, l!-ji-', SENIUR September 30 Dear B-, It seems funny starting without you this year, and it will be worse graduating without you. The freshmen registered in August, and are they ever a puny looking outfit. The hot weather we were supposed to get last summer we're getting now, and it's hard to settle down. The first week of school was just grand-nothing doing in any of the classes. We had our first pep meeting on the 13th. It seemed good to be yelling for the Bulldogs again. On the 16th we had a safety program, and 'the next day the freshmen and sophomores played Northbrook. They beat us, 7 to 0. The juniors have had their play tryouts. Lipka and Stickels got the leads. No chance for a romance there. She still can't see anyone but jim. Last Friday night we played Warren and actually beat them, 7 to 0. There hasn't been much else going on this month except Bill Zeigler's party for the football boys. Marge S. and Bill Schmidt are still going strong. It looks serious, and Jim and Florence manage to keep the old spark burning. I don't see how they do it. I couldn't stand a guy that long. Write and tell me how you like the new school. I'll bet you wish you were back in dear old Grunt, don't you? Love, B...- OCt0l'Jer 29, 1940 Dearest- Well, here another month has passed, and I'm just finding time to write. I've been so terribly busy that I haven't had much time for any correspondence, but I'll try to make up for it now. I suppose I'd better start with school. The first of 'the month a man came out with a lor of statistics and gave an illustrated lecture on temperance. It was very interesting, I suppose, but I must have been sleepy, because I could hardly keep awake. Oh well, the junior play, Wild Oranges, rather made up for it. Marcella was ex- cellent. She really out-shone everyone else. When Bruce fyou know him, don't you? The fellow that goes with Mary jane Turnerj kissed La Verne, the kids on the front row let out a howl, but it didn't bother Bruce. We have a good football team. They can really fight if they want to. We played a very good game on the 26th against Barrington. You should have seen Mae. Was he hot! Poor Gerstein stumbled and fell, and the look on Florence's face was something to behold. One thing to their credit, they aren't always fighting like Bob and Doris, at least not so publicly. There was a teachers' meeting at Evanston on the 21st, so there was no school. Was I glad! I went to Chicago and had a grand time. You remember Miss Johnson, don't you? Well, she and Sally Ann went to a Home Ee. convention in Springfield this month. Since then every time Sally sees Miss J. she has to think twice. Otherwise shelll burst out with Hi Johnny. October 16 was army registration day and no school. We even gave up our studies for the army. Patriotic, eh? Hunting season opened on the same day, so that gave us something to do. I went out the first day with the gang and bagged two beautiful ducks for myself. Was I proud! The 19th was homecoming-a nice game even if we did lose. Funny, isn't it? Homecoming you always lose. Remember the year we sat in the rain and watched the homecoming game? What I enjoyed most was the alumni dance. Chuck and Peggy have been hitting it off strong since then. The music department gave the Halloween party. It was a rather noisy affair, but it went off fairly well. Mrs. Kobberup and Miss johnson came all dressed up, LETTERS and the evening was pretty far advanced 'before anyone found out who they were. Ozzy Smith certainly made a nut of himself. The commercial club has been organized already, and last week we ordered our senior rings. Graduation is on its way when the rings begin to appear. I got the ruby, for that is my birthstone. Last night an office window was 'broken-some prowler they think. Mr. Moore and Bud have been doing a little sleuthing today. Well, this is about all. Please write soon. Love, B..-..i. November -, 1940 My dear - I just bought a fresh supply of lead for the old Every-sharp and thought I'd better 'fulfill my obligations. This certainly has been a rug-cutting month for me. Last night Jim and I went to the basketball game, and wlhat do you know! Wauconda beat us. That's a poor start, ibut we hope for a better finish. We had a swell time, and of course we all piled down to Schmidt's for a coke after the game. I had a marvelous Thanksgiving vacation, which I spent in Chi. I took in sev- eral shows and replenished my school wardrobe a bit with some tricky sport togs. When we returned to school, we had our senior pictures taken. My proofs turned out very nice, and I had no trouble in selecting the one which I thought very elegant. Bruce Romer and Marie Walk seem to be our budding romancers this month. Apparently it is a hang-over from the junior play. The girls around school seem to have taken a heart interest in the Pistakee Bay boys. They're swell kids, but the only trouble I've found so far is tha-t there are not enough of them. But why should I worry? I've always jim to fall back on-He should see this! The poor dear would never forgive me. The first rehearsal of On Our Wayn was on the seventh. The kids who par- ticipated went over in a school bus with Mrs. Kobberup. The dress rehearsal was on the twelfth. November Jim asked me to go -to the football banquet with him, which was last Thursday night. I had a swell time and just hated to go home. Sometime I hope to get a boy friend who isn t so sleepy. After the banquet we went down town, and who did we pull up next to but Peggy and Chuck. They have had eyes for no one else since then. We had no school on Armistice Day, and I spent the day leisurely sleeping. Our commercial carnival was really done up brown this year. The cooking de- partment furnished the most delicious hot-dogs, and I'm sure everyone had his share. What do you think of the Election? It turned out exactly as I wanted it to, but I'm afraid that the school wouldnlt agree with me. It was a Republican landslide at school. Remember we still have mail delivered twice daily, and a little exercise will do you goodg so write. Love, I-pl P. S. Eleanor L. has succumbed to the Pistakee Bay School influence and has picked herself a young man from over there. Right now he's going about on crutches, but Eleanor says they get around. December 20, 1940 My Dear 1 Tonight as I sit here writing and reminiscing over the many happy holidays we've spent together, I feel that happy, cheerful, lazy feeling that Christmas seems to bring to everyone. Dad has just put another log on the fire, and I'm curled up in the big SENIUR chair close to the hearth. We have a two weeks' vacation this year, and I intend to get the utmost out of it. Jim was over Christmas Eve, and you can't imagine what he gave me-the dear- est heart-shaped locket with our initials on it-and real diamonds in the middle. I'm so crazy about it that I even wear it to bed. We had a very nice Christmas party at school this year-two Santa Clauses and many helpers. The typing, shorthand and bookkeeping awards were given out by Mr. Orr. I missed getting a pin for shorthand by two points. That evening the Christmas concert was held. It was a grand success. The girls looked elegant in their candy colored gowns. The Pep Club dance was held on the 14th. There was a large attendance, and everyone went home feeling happy. Peggy, Chuck, Al, and Doris made a colorful four- some. We all can't get over Bill Zeigler's going for these freshman gals. Eleanor Strat- ton is the latest victim. John Chcouske and Dorothea Jourgensen had a grand time at the dance. John can really dance. I'll have to ask him for a dance sometime. I horned in on the Home Ec. Club Christmas party. Veronica, Ethel, Muriel and I danced until we were tired out. Root beer, sandwiches, and cookies were served. Everyone went back for seconds. Last Thursday retakes were made for the senior pictures. Signe Olsen, Agnes Dougherty, Betty Bunde, Phyllis, and I had our pictures taken over. The P. T. A. had a dance for the student body this month. It's a diversion in the way of entertainment, since one gets rather tired of going to a picture show every nlgllit. Well, Dearie, tomorrow's a big day, so I will have to sign off. Give my love to all, and please write soon. Love, Ni... january -, 1941 Dearest - Christmas vacation is over, and we've been back at the old grind for a month now. The rest seems to have put everyone in a happier frame of mind. Isaw Joe and Margie last night. Joe has put a gay new covering on his Buick top, and he thinks he has a new car. Margie says she doesn't care what it is so long as it gets them there. Shirley K. much about this Well, the was plugged one came back to Grant from Oak Park this month. She doesn't say being a prison any more. Perhaps Oak Park cured her of that. prison did give us an unexpected day off. The sewage system day last week. On the tenth we played Palatine, and I am very much afraid that they have a somewhat better team than ours. The boys redeemed themselves by beating the faculty in a volley ball game, though. In other years the faculty team has always won. You know Sally and Carole Blomness, don't you? Well, they have gone to Quincy with the family for a couple of months. Mrs. Kobiberup has 'been ill for a week. Since it was during the final exam- ination period, we had quite a time. Miss Anselm did the substituting for her. The P. T. A. dance this month was poorly attended. I didn't enjoy myself. Ozzie asked me to go with him, but I refused. I went with Ray instead. But the party alt the Pistakee Bay School was fun. Eleanor L., Betty P., and Muriel T. all were being escorted around the grounds by handsome young Romeos. Marcella rather deserted Jim for one of those handsome grooms. As we were coming back on the bus, we asked her what Jim would say, and she replied that he wouldn't find out unless we told him. Of course we w'on't tell him, but LETTERS such deceit. Gertrude L. didn't do so badly. I saw her in a corner with the cut- est fellow. It seems that all we do is have our pictures taken lately. That dear old annual surely causes us enough work. Tonight we are playing Bensenville here. If I expect to see the game, I guess I'd better sign off and get ready. Love, NH, February l, 1941 Dearest A--, Winter is almost over now, with February gone. All we have to do is blow through March, and then spring is here. Hallelujah! We've been rushing around school like mad this month. On the third we had an election for the Citizenship Award. Edie Baldwin got it, and Iim glad. She certainly deserves it. We were in our glory during the first week of the month. Mr. Moore was sick, and we didn't have to pussy-foot into the office if we were late to class to get an excuse. That week, also, the band and the boxers gave a program at the Veterans' Hospital. Mrs. Rollins must have gone to the Spanish Club party. She was sick the next day. I wish these teachers would do something for their country and all get sick at once. The junior assembly this month was highly entertaining. Jim C. forgot his reading, because, he said, Marcella was standing close by. What a case! Well, I guess our faculty isn'it quite so old as we thought. Mr. Hodge and Coach went to Palatine to play with the Northwest Conference coaches against the Northeast coaches. Even with Grant's fine contribution the team lost. You should have seen them the next day. Well, crutches were in order! There must be some attraction at the Pistakee Bay School when the teachers are having meetings over there. Maybe it was the dinner that drew them. Spring isn't here, but by the looks of things the young men's fancies turn to romancing anyway. Lois Romer and Ray Rosing are hitting it off again. When the girl friend gets the first letter he ever earned, it must be serious. Of course her dancing partner, Wink Hoffman, didn't do so badly for herself either when she pulled off Hank Cunninghamis letter. Of course freshmen will learn sooner or later, but when a stately senior weakens after three years of woman-hating, that's bad. Charles Rich has made his bow to Betty Hirk, and how they quarrel! Really it's all very bewildering. On the 21st we played McHenry here. It was the last game of the season, and we lost 38 to 39. It was a close game, and I didn't have any lungs left afterward. If there had been a little teamwork on our part, I think we could have won. Last night the basketball tournament started at Wauconda. We lost to Warren 27 to 30. Well, I didn't feel like going to any more games anyway. Our second team tied for third place. Tonight the G Club is giving a card party as a means of raising money for baseball uniforms. I think I'll go, so I 1'nuSt hurry along. Don't forget to write. Love, gl. Marchi-, 1941 Dearie, How happy I was to have your letter a few days ago. To show you how ap- preciative I am, I am responding without delay. Yes, -the Blomnesses did go to Quincy, but they returned with the robins. And the stories they tell about their sojourn there! I read one of Sally's letters from her friend there, now I understand why all the interest. The sophomore assembly revealed some hidden talent. Charles Friedle really entertained with his squeeze box, but the childhood pictures they attempt- ed to show of the teachers were a dismal failure. Agnes D. went to Chicago to see that certain someone two weeks ago, and SENIUR she came back with a sprained ankle. Shirley says she would be willing to forego a sprained neck if she could just find a someone The telephone theatre show this month really drew a crowd. Then the speech class from McHenry High put on a mock trial lfor our benefit. Grant students were the jurors, and it seems that their verdict was not so satisfactory with other students. Miss Lienhauser and Miss Jones from Bryant-Stratton Business College were out for some interviews with commercial aspirants last week. The advice those gals didn't give. Afterward I was trying to walk like Miss Jones, and Mr. Moore almost gave me a ninth hour for clowning in the hall. Bruce and Mary Jane quarrelled last week. Bruce was grim and deHant, but poor Mary! Alas, she reminded me of a showerful spring. Margie and Joe have also broken up. The god of war seems to be on the job- around here. Andy McNally made the All Lake County Basketball Team this year. Donlt be surprised if he doesn't know you when you return. Senior play rehearsals are going off rather smoothly. Ernie Wilson, even though he is only a sophomore, is the behind-the-scenes-man. You see, Norma's his inspiration now. We have been having radio work in speech class. How I pleaded with Mr. H. to be excused from my turn at the microphone, but he was adamant, and before I knew it, there I was, trembling like a leaf, before the mike. I am beginning to doubt if Illl ever be much of a public speaker. Of all the nerve! Ed Brown is trying to read this letterg so 1'll have to quit. Love, Ai. .H April, 1941 Dearestl- This has been one of those months when you complain that there is nothing do- ing, and then all of a sudden everything piles up at once. The long anticipated senior class play, American Passport, went over like a Hitler blitzkrieg. You really were gyped in not hearing Chuck Sampson as Daddy Hamilton making his speeches on patriotism. The G A A gave a sweater dance this month, and We had a very good time. I had to ask two boys before I got my date, but finally good old Bob let down and con- descended to go. Ed. Havelka with his battered fedora blew in on the study hall last period, and that was the end of peace and quiet, as you can easily guess. We had an opportunity to show our mothers how we could strut our stuff in the fashion show given at the Mother-Daughter banquet. It was an elaborate display of clothing and an excellent banquet. We'll have another display at open house next month. Marcella and Sally Anne had a well-earned vacation for the week of the 19th to the 25th. They attended the National Red Cross convention at Washington, D. C. as delegates from Grant. They say they enjoyed the tour of the state buildings best of all, especially the Capitol building, White House, Supreme Court, and the new Red Cross Building. We worked hard to be able to send someone. How I Wanted to be one of those selected to go, but I guess I'm just not popular enough. We were gyped on an Easter vacation, but we will be paroled earlier next month, so we didn't mind much. And you should see the snazzy clothes resulting from the Easter parade. I acquired a palomino beige suit that's a knockout. The Red Cross Council gave an assembly program this month. It was one of those pantomime things, Miss Iva Newway's School. We haven't laughed so much in ages-or have we? If only school could be like that. The kids have just been telling me that Don G. is in the hospital, suffering from a bullet wound. Some of us are planning now to ditch school to go see him. I'll write again next month and tell you how it feels to be a Ugrad. Love, N...- LETTERS May 28, 1941 Dear M -- This bright morning I can truthfully say, I'm smart, as they presented me with my sheepskin last night. The usual solemn speech initiated us into the outside world. As we sat there listening to him speak of these precious four years, I began reminiscing on what Fate has accomplished thus far for our class. I am happy to say that about half of us are fostering plans for a college career. I regret that you and the others were unable to continue until the ultimate end for should I say beginningj with us, but such was not the case. I,ast night was the gay climax to this enjoyable year, and we grads topped it off by making the rounds of our many homes to extend congratulations and to say hello to the relatives we know. Now it's all over, and we have those sweet and poign- ant memories to fall back on for years to come. But enough of that! After the long-dreaded finals were over, we relaxed at the music picnic at Camp Wwster. The swimming was such fun, and the water was just the right degree of coolness. Only the more hardy of us tried our fins, but you'd have died laughing at Andy when he dived off the shallow end and had to do a belly-whopper to avoid getting stuck in the mud! The girls looked so lovely in their multicolored formals at the music concert. I wore the powder blue Santa donated last Christmas. Speaking of formals, the Prom was last week. Thanks again to the juniors for the marvelous time we all had, especially C--- and I, at the Country Club. We had loads of fun when we did the honors last year, but it was more enjoyable still when we could sit back and watch the underclassmen doing it up brown in our honor. All three of my projects adorned the rooms for Open Houseg so Dad and Mom were proud of my achievement. I almost forgot the newest of all news! The girls from gym class presented a May Day festival. We all danced around the maypole, minus the pole. I took part in the Rhumba-Tango number. I've had a desire to learn both 'for some time, and when the opportunity presented itself, believe me, I made the most of it. Mom is trying to get me into the garden to take some snapshots of the gown and mortar board, the bouquets, and me midst them allg so I will discontinue for the present. Your post- grad friend, Ai. AUTUGRA ll' . M by, ww, 1.. Wim Pus 65, Naiaealu ' .... The pages their follow are given over entirely to our nclvcrtisers. It is only through their contributions that the pub- lication of this volume of the Trumpeter has been made possible. We suggest that you show your appreciation of these Trumpeter supporters by pntronizing them. Kfhe szgff COMPLI MEN TS OF Charles H. Tillmann All Kinds of Insurance Ingleside Illinois HENDERSON19 jEWELRY STORE 12 North Genesee Street Wfaukegan, Illinois CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS OF DISTINCTION AND ORIGINALITY DIAMOND SETTING AND SPECIAL ORDER WORK IN GOLD AND PLATINUM Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing If If's u Hf'l1dl'Y5I1H Diamond, If's Pc'rf1'c'f Phone Majestic 228 COMPLIMENTS OF Rich Furniture Repair OLIVER RICH, PROP. By Serving You Best- We Serve the Rest ROUTE zo GRAYsLAK12,1LL1No1s PHONE sesi THE LARGEST JOBBING HOUSE IN LAKE COUNTY 1. Meyer 81. Brother WHOLESALE TOBACCO - CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDIES 102-4-6 Sheridan Road Whukegan, Illinois Phone Majestic 670 A. FRIEDLE Building Contractor Complimfnts of Grass Lake fWcst Shorcj H. A. WIENKE Standard Oil Products Fox Lake - Phone 2511 Manufacturer of All Kinds of Cement Blocks , Concrete and Cement Work L O U I E S T A V E R N House Moving Remodeling Work of All Kinds ROUND LAKE BEACH - ILLINOIS New Buildings Complete Phone Richmond 444 Phone Round Lake 3243 P. O. Spring Grove, Illinois ,auaqzm Jawa mimi em Arlington Heights, Illinois MEMBER OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation R. I. OVERTON MOTOR Complimrnfs of FREUS GREEN MILL Buick - Cadillac - Pontiac The Plum' I0 Eu! Trucks Route 21 Phone McHenry 6 West MCI-Icnry - Illinois Phone: Fox Lake 2091 MARTE'S RESTAURANT HOME cooKED MEALS Szunfay Dinner Speviulfies Mrs. E. N. Baldwin, PRUP. BOSSIE OLSEN'S SERVICE STATION Shell Products Bossie Olsen, PROP. Route 12 Fox Lake, Ill. Across from Depot - Fox Lake, Ill. Phone FOX Lake 4714 Complimenfx Complimpnfs Of Fox LAKE PAINT of and HARDWARE HERB'S MEAT MARKET CHAS. BUERGER, Prop. Tel. Fox Lake 2181 Herbert H. Larsen, Prop. Compliments Compliments of of FOX LAKE BAKERY N. P. Jensen - Fox Lake, Ill. Phone 3652 C0ff11fli 1f'f1fX LONG LAKE GARAGE gf Earl Peclley, Prop. A 85 P Texaco Products W'illurd Iobnson, Manager Across from Depot Long Lake - Illinois FOX Lake Illinois Phone Round Lake 3122 Property Renting Management Loans W Q. Amie!! REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Be Safe - Insure With Us Sullivan Building Ifox Lake, Illinois Ph , I Residence 2481 Omg and Office NEW AIR CONDITIONING The New Empire Theatre The Home of Perfect Sound A1 ways Wflvonn' Two Shows Nightly Prices Change at 5:30 P. M. Sunday Matinee 2:45 P. M. Continuous MCHENRY ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS of Smztlv Funeral Home C. B. SMITH Phone 2211 Ambulance Service Fox Lake Illinois waz Mcafwu, sm, aw. Interest Paid on All Savings Mr'ml1r'r of I:l'lll'TllI Rvxvrw' SJ'Xf!'lH Fl'l1l'I'llI Drjmxil lzzxzmlflfz' Corjworafion MVIIIQNRY ILLINOIS Cmnpliznenfs of THE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ROUND LAKE CREAMERY COMPANY Grade A Mille, Kalm Cboeolafe Milk Valen'ju Orange Drink Other Dairy Products Phone Round Lake 2451 2492 Round Lake Illinois PILGRIM,S STORE GIFTS - TOILET GOODS - TOYS CANIJIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES FOX LAKE OIL COMPANY George Nielsen Distributors of Shell Gasoline and Phone Fox Lake 3011 Fuel 0118 Fox Lake Illinois Phone 4501 Fox Lake Illinois Catering I0 Yonfbfzzl Clolhes for Snmrl Young People HEIN'S Phone Majestic 4 8 6 Waukegan Illinois BUNGALOW FOOD SHOP Long Lake's Most Complefe Sfore Lawrence and Betty Brown Phone Round Lake 3071 Long Lake - Illinois Wm. Nagle HARDWARE and PAINTS Fox Lake, Illinois Phone Eox Lake 3421 7he xwzwmi new FRANK E. KOLIAN, Prop. On Eagle Point - Pistakec Lake Delicious Chicken and Steak Dinners Phone Fox Lake 4761 THE VOGUE SALON lfIorc'm'c' Bll!'l'gl'l' COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Sofl Wafer Used Exflusiwly Phone: Fox Lake 3651 Grand Avenue Fox Lake, lll. HAASE'S GROCERY and G A S S T A T I O N Meats - Vegetables - lee Cream Soda - Cigars Phone - Fox Lake 2591 LONG LAKE - INGLESIDE, lLL. COMPLIMENTS OF S U G A R B O W L ED SCHNOLL Fox Lake - Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOUNTAIN RoYAL BLUE STORE Telephone Round Lake 3051 Long Lake Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF NELL'S BALLROOM Ai ibn' jofmsburg Bridge CHARLEY'S CORNERS SHELLUBRICATION Grand Avenue at Wilson Road johnsburg - Illinois TO THE CLASS OF ,41 COMPLIMENTS OF . 0.0 HELIVIER D. CARLSON Posfmaxfm' Fox Lake, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonough Long Lake, Illinois M. NAGLE DRY GOODS ROUND LAKE HARDWARE Menfs and W0men,S Weal.ing Hardware Sporting Goods Cutlery Fishing Tackle Apparel D ' Tools Paints Oils Shoes and Notlons Glass Locksmiths Royal Blue Grocery and Marlcet CHAS. BEJCEK, PRQP. lfresh Fruits Vegetables Phone: lfox Lake 2331 and 2041 INGLESIDIZ Illinois Telephone IIIZW or l03R I Best W1Sh6S from JACOB JUSTEN KL SON MR. and MRS. OTTO KLEMM Hoover Sweepers Frigidaires t O A-B-C Washers THE CLASS OF 1941 Home Furnishings and Phone McHenry 647-I-l Funeral Directors voLo ILLINOIS Mel-Ienry lllinois J, P, pLE1S gl SUN FISHING HUNTING BOATING Real lixfafe Brokers ED LIPKA'S PARK MANOR RESORT Houses, Lots for Sale or Rent Farm Land for Rent, Lease or Sale phone On PiSfl1k!'l' Lake' Round Lake 3222 long Lqkc Depot Telephone Fox Lake 2813 Ingleside, Illinois PARKING BATHING Phone Fox Lake 3231 SCHMIDT'S FOUNTAIN E D a S G A R A G E Couzplelz' Soda Fountain Serrirz' Smoking Supplies Dodge, Plymouth, :md Dodge Trucks Best in Beverages SALES and SERVICE Newspapers Magazines Films I 1 .d Hrno, Phone Fox Lake 2581 r - I I ns esl I S Grand Avenue Fox Lake, Illinois Mcufwu, fee eww e 0:0 Cream of Creams 0:0 CHARLES UNTI, Manager MCHENRY, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF PISTAQUA HILLS COUNTRY CLUB GEORGE F. HAAS Phone: Pistakee 642122 McHenry, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF A. G. NEESEMAN, M. IJ. Fox Lake, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF 729 Uwe 77566 IWW Qmmd COM,,,4,M,gN7-5 c:oM1'1,1M1fN'1's Ol OI M. GOLDSTEIN, M. D. XT E LIS E K , S lfox l.1lliC, lllinois THE GRAYSLAKE TIMES TIBBETS-CAMERON LUMBER COMPANY Prod Il vers of Building Materials Coal Feed Quality Printing Millwork Paint Telephone Grayslake 2171 ll R d L k 2161 Hone: oun a e GRIIYSIAKE ILLINOIS ROUND LAKE ILLINOIS THE H I G H W A Y F O O D M A R T PACKING HOUSE Groceries - Meats - Vegetables M A K R E T We Deliver HFOF Quality Meatsii Corner of Lippincott and Grand Avenue CA RL HER TZ, Proji. Fox Lake Illinois IOSEPI-I FNOUREK, Prop. Telephone Fox Lake 3591 COMPLIMENTS R 81. J Chevrolet Sales SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone Fox Lake 4041 DEPENDABLE SERVICE Fox Lake, Illinois I N G A ' S COMPLIMENTS Route 12 Fox Lake, Ill. O F Phone Fox Lake 4671 B E N W A T T S wwf mm 10 FOX LAKE ILLINOIS Banquets Annive1'saI'ies . , Phone Fox Lake 2031 Birthday Parties COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS O F L gl A STATIONERS RUDY 85 JACKIS S46 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois FOX LAKE ILLINCIS Plione Fox Lake 2284 BOHEMIAN VILLAGE FRANK SWA RTZ, Prop. Steak, Duck and Chicken Dinners Meals Served at All Hours Grand Avenue Fox Lake, Ill. coMPL1M1eN1's or JOS. L. GERLACH fsiwin B YHQQQS cv' LU If you I1uz'z'n'f seen Oflo, you Aulff' OTTO S. KLASS COMPLIMENTS Antioch, Illinois O F Agent for FREEMAN - NUNN BUSH VIC gt VI P AUST1 AN FLQRSHEIM I:U!'llIl'I'IJ' Giflxon Grill DRESS SHOES . Grand Avenue Fox Lake, Ill. Wolverine and Ball Band Work Shoes Ball Band Rubbers P A Y I N G BY C I-I E C K 1. SAVES TIME WHEN YOU PAY BILLS. 2. REDUCES THE RISK OF LOSS BY THEFT. 3. PROVIDES UNIFORM LEGAL RECEIPTS. It will pay you to open a checking account at the 40141 flfaiianal Blank of rqnfiacfz, .yffckzaid COMPLIMENT5 COMPLIMENTS O F 0 F LENNON BEVERAGE TRIANGLE SERVICE COMPANY STATION Ingleside, Illinois Phone Fox Lake 3633 Phone Fox Lake 4421 Ingleside Illinois COMPLIMENTS O F 5c to 31.00 Store NATIONAL TEA COMPANY Fox Lake Round Lake Grand Avenue Fox Lake, Illinois Illinois CONGRATULATIONS FROM awzgaftwlp gezzm swat BARRINGTON ILLINOIS Phone Barrington 39 Y-1' rf, . z ' L av 'Y x. ' 15 'f3VQIs'f Edw. Dougherty C 0 m m and 01' james M. Lennon Sr. Vin' Comuzamlrr john T. Hutchinson Ir. Vin' ClII!1lIIdl1t1l'f Win, Bledsoe fldjufanl William F. Bartclt Finamu' Ojfirrr Loftus M. Oskins Chaplain Frank J. Meyer Sgf. uf zlrmx FOR COMMUNITY, STATE AND NATION lake Qllegiun 1ill'I5f 8a limit n. 7133 AMERIC11N LEGION AND AUXILIARY For God and country, we associate ' xl XL N 6 It n l nv , i'a1'rLizNA i 1' ourselves together for the following pur- ff - poses: To uphold and defend the Consti- tution of the United States of America: to maintain law and orderg to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Amer- icanismg to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great Warg to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nationg to combat the autoeracy of both the classes and the massesg to make right the master of mightg to promote peace and good will on earthg to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democraeyg to con- seerate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. Dorothy Hutchinson Pfl'SilIl'lIf Norma Amundsen lsf Vin' I'resiJr'r1l Dorothy Brell 2nd Vin' Prrxiflvllf Mabel Liphardt Sc'c'rz'lur-y Tillie Bartlett Trc'as111'4'r Alice Horn Chaplain Gertrude Parfrey H ix fo rian Ruth Guy Sgf. uf Arms FOX LAKE PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC Czmzplizmwis of COMPANY AL'S AUTO SUPPLY Conlracfing Estimates Route 12 and Pistakec Road Cheerfully Given FOX LAKE - ILLINOIS Phone F. L. 4632 - Fox Lake, III. COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD M. LARKIN, JR. Phone RICHMOND 44 5 NIPPERSINK DAIRY N. KLAUS, Prop. MILK - CREAM - BUTTER - CHEESE IIs Qualify Krvps If on Topv Spring Grove - Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF F L O and B O B ' S LONG LAKE ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF T E D and DOROTHY A D A M S INGLESIDE - ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS GUERWITZ MONROE BOTTLING WORKS Phone Fox Lake 4431 Phone Round Lake 2731 FRED. K. JORGENSEN Pllllllllillg and Hvaling Cwllructnr Lic'z'11.Iz'd Masfrr Plumber Cedar Lake Road - Round Lake Beach, III. Wiflaqe of aaa: .fake Arthur J. Amundscn Pl'!'Xllll'lIf Noel E. White C1 wk Trlrxfwzv Milton R. Bennett Max Eggers Howard Scott, Jr. Frank Lumber, Jr. john Nordstrom LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CONVENTION CITY - 1941 Truman Gcrrctscn Village Tr'c'ns11rr' Laddic Raska Polic? Magixlrali 74a Q Z 4 Matt Ticrncyli Arrl C. N ' a , Nl. D. fa me iurniluzfffifipilfllif fake John Bedrosian Villagv Aflorvzz'-y dq Louis Krcc Village Marslml Robert Burleigh Fire Marslml Frank Gerrctscn Wlllliillil G. Woods Bllilllillg C!lllIllll.YAl 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '41 The Maples Recreation BOWLING Fox Lake 3071 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Cut Flowers and Flower Emblems Antioch Illinois PuHockw Greenhu Phone Antioch 37 uses Flonsls W lldQ1' fjIIlll't'fU7' COMPLIMENTS O F WILLIAM C. DRECOLL Ice General Hauling Phone Fox Lake 4132 JOE KORPAN'S L LANDING Refreshments - Lunch Filling Station - Gas Pump on Lake Parking and Picnicking Grounds Lake Side Hotel Rooms at Reasonable Rates Cottages for Rent Fox Lake Illinios Telephone Fox Lake 3642 Corllplizrzwifs of JEFFERSON LOCKER SERVICE Di vision 0 f JEFFERSON ICE Sc COAL CO. Phone Fox Lake 4411 Complimrnfs of SMITTY'S FOX LAKE SERVICE STATION BENDULL VARIETY STORE ERNEST A. BENDULL Painting and Decorating Cedar Lake Avenue Round Lake, lll. Tel. Round Lake 3351 DRUMMOND'S Cash Grocery and Market Ewryflaing Good fo Eat Phone 2261 Round Lake, Ill. COMPLIMENTS FOX 'LAKE DRUG STORE O F W. L. IANSEN, R. Pb. A R N O L D ' S Two Phones Fox Lake 4941 CASH GROCERY AND MARKET Fox Lake 2251 Phone Fox Lake 4251 Wc,D,1j,i,,,- Fox Lake -:- Illinois COMPLIMENTS JIM'S O Ii , Confeeuonery - Restaurant J' T H I E S gz C O ' Phone Round Lake 2001 MCI-Icnry Illinois ROUND LAKE ILLINOIS 'Me .fake Qeqicwh Zzaacmle Weekfq flfewqzapm Since 13736 0:0 gafaf-WA Qwkfeh Q f Ndawwmq Qapq N111 .faqawi FOX LAKE --N CLUB Dun -lxnous 0 nv ' 'f ,ff . Fox Lake, Long Lake, Ingleside, Illinois CARSTENSEN'S ELIZABETH'S DELICATESSEN and COFFEE SHOP B E A U T Y S H O P GROCERY Tzwwly Years Expvricncc' H 0 m 1' mad 0 in P108 611111 Ctlkl'X BEAUTY CULTURE Clvojz Surg' Chili mu Carm' Ph Phone Fox Lake 2391 one 2611 FOX LAKE ILLINOIS Grand Avenue Fox Lake BOYD,S PHARMACY Frvrl S. Boyd, R. Pb. We welcome you and offer good service for your needs Phone Round Lake 3431 RQUND LAKE ILLINOIS Comjiimrfnfs of RUSH E. HUSSEY LAKE VILLA ILLINOIS BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE PAINT J. M. CLEMENSEN At Your Service LONG LAKE LUMBER CO. Give your walls new charm and give your rooms new style and character with LOWE BROTH- ERS MELLOTONE Flat Wall Paint. Its pastel shades form an effective background for furni- ture and draperies. And its soft, velvety hnish is perfectly adapted to the multi-color effects ing compound of recognized quality. Let us help you select color schemes which harmonize with the character of your rooms. Stop in and see Lowe Brothers Pictorial Color Chart and be sure of results before a brush is lifted. Choose color produced by a combina- combinations from tion of two or more of E , Y A5 1 F actual painted repro- its beautiful colors. '14L7ZJ.wm: N duction: of charming Mellotone is easily f rrpmnm- Q' inlel'l0I'S210d2!Ir8CIlV6 cleaned with any clean- el exterxors. I Yzuqpaabyjf efzafbfat Jfafzdauqfn famdm eampanq EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIALS - FUEL BUILDING HARDWARE PAINTS RO W BO, lTS BUILT-TO-Oli DER Round Lake, Illinois Fox Lake, Illinois Phone R. L. 2351 Phone Fox Lake 4161 TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN Phone Genoa City 44-W gui fx 'lfifxa -1 1 . 'Q l ,QV