Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1920 volume:

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VM - 7 ll ' ., k, - 5 ' J' If J ji:' I I 5 e 9 2 Ii W f ? gi 1.5, ..g.,. 4 IJ f l glf Mir X .,,l-, NNW I4l'Il,lJING FLOUII PLANS . , , 'in--qpar I- - I ' W! Y ,ll Z ' Q . A' ,-Q C47-W 1 I - 1 I - V , f I f I I I L . . . , 1, 7,4 I f bfi , . I 1 . I , N ,f 3' B je, -, Ins, H ' ..... .,. ' l i fit NW 2, ri iffl Li l L li b ,N ir- qvniigazl-. M -' , ,. 'U' N ly: ' 111 ,M . , Q! :li L.. ll , ,Q 'il--Y ..., Q ' E Ie sg-' 'kg f::.-imvm ,T 'T..,iT ' ' -wr-'iv' mlm, 1 i M F ' Y WH Wm, . 'f ,. ' : X' i . - 1 s l- 7 yu--an V: '. I 'Q ami? mmm Brink Fund 4 ' 0 l t-Q Y ' J 1 l ummm: l 1- .4 in' , - 1 ,- , T ' ' H ' l H A T 4 ., .- . W- -...--.. f , Pt igrrwx gang .iff x. their ' , . .. I - 4 ermm V 5 Lum mm l Y d --:mn 1: --i- , 4 i:.u-rm: ' ill il WI: ' nes . ..- rm .... im, . ., -, ,. U, T , -1 1 : am - - ' Y: P ' nu- 'ML V00' Vurllhh v-ur v il 'HANK V1 -',i.lP Ill PT N . ' N-H' ' Fl! u.-1 .-M. . ll! ll' v 1- l . X . , tc f V- N ,.,,.,,..f , , ,I f ' ' - ,L . .,.,---, ' . N , .4 . 523' GROUND FLOOR PLANS The New Building Prin. I. L. Rogers lt has been a pleasure to work for and plan the new High School building for this community. Yvaukegan will be, unquestionably, one of the great industrial cen- ters of the near future. To erect a building sufficient to meet necessities in secondary education is considered by many citizens as extravagance. I predict that ten years after the new building is in operation conditions will be just as crowded as they are with the present equipment. It is always difficult to get the majority of the citizens to appreciate the rapid developments in education and increase in school population. To plan at all for the future is considered as visionary by many. The room and de- partments of the new building are well planned for all needs for the next five or ten years. The biggest job now is to assist and encourage the Board of Education to spare no means or money in securing the very best equipment and instructors. The best is invariably the cheapest. The future citizens can be the best citizens only by having the best training during the school age. There is no other thing that should have the united interest and cooperation of the community which should be tendered our schools. Every cent invested in edu- eating our children saves dollars in taxes that would be expended for correctional institutions, industrial losses and unnecessary legislation. The whole community is judged by its schools and newspapers. Study the above plans, think of what it means to our community and express the thrill of pride you must feel. Pale Il 2 O r f members of the Board of Education VV. J. Smith John li. Reardon E. L. Clarke Mrs, Florence Ilrewster VV. F. W'eiss Miss Edna Forsherg Mrs. lfranres Foley lames C. Merchant Mrs. Ottie S. Morrow lf. G. Smith joseph L. Przyhurski Ur. M. j' Kalnwsky UL' IJ IF A CMH Y FANNIE BUCK Domeslic Economy B. S., Lewis Institute E. N. COBB History A. B., Monmouth College MARGARET DADY Jlatliemafics A. B., Luke Forest College I,II,I,lAN EDINGER Typewritilwl, Shorthand A. B., Indiana University 'l'lIlllIll'Iiil Page I3 llllililllldlll' ANNE FOLEY '1'yp12wrifing1. Slmrllmnd Ph. B., University of Chicago M. VV. FOY Jlusic' D. S. GISHVVII.I,RR English Ph. B., University of Chicago LEO NV. GOULD C'omnmr1'ial B. C. S., St. Louis University Page I4 I,II.Y HEDEEN I'1l'I'NFlI . S pn n ish Ph. B., University of Chicago EDITH HIGLEY Biology -4 B. b., Univvrsity of Chicago MARO L. JAHR Mu u ual A rf.-r State Normal and Industrial School of North Dakota CH.XRI.I'1S .IICKLING lilatlwnmlics VVest1-rn State Normal College H., A is 1 I Y N i'llllllllAlIl'l Page I5 l I I I I 1 l I I I 1 H H I .mlnnmmu wrmmminml . gm l ll I u- P I RUBY IARSICN Art Clmivugn Aczulc-nlxy of Fino Arts M A R Y ELIZA B ETH MQCI ,l' R I' Ili.-rlnry A. ll., Kulzmmzou Colle-gc MARY C. MINICH l. N., Illinois Training School MARION MULOCK English A. B., llnivvrsity of XViscunsin 'mn' :ru C. E. PRICHARD I'l1ysiz-ar. C'lm1r1i.vtry A. B., Butler College A. M., Inclimm University C. Dl'lI,I,-X RANKIN IJrunmliv.s-, I'l1yxival Fu-llure A. B., University of Wisconsin Emerson College of Urzitory WM. J. RENNIE Ilislary, A thleiics A. B., Hillsdale College BERENIC-E REPLOGLE Biology B. Pd., A. B., Michigan State Normal College A. M., Columbia University Pagc I7 'lllllllllllll F I l I : 5 E GRACE SMITH Mathematics A. B., University of Wisconsin FRANCIS P. TAFT Nanunif A rls S. A., Chicago Aczuleniy of Fine Arti ELLEN TIDY English, French A. B., Lake Forest College BERTHA WARREN English Ph. B., University of Chicago Ui' GRAOE VVARREN Latin Ph. B., University of Chicago HELEN THORSEN Secretary, Librarian MAJOR PAUL VV. YORK Professor of Military Science and Tavtics, U. S. A. MAJOR ROBT. F. DARK Professor of Military Science and Tm-tif-s, U. S. A. Page I9 ROOSR V l'1I.'I' PAR K SJ .p r P. U1 1 L.. A. -. if b... A 72 U- - E1 :. 4: f Tb-4 A +1 C ,.J Q-V 1: I CX-4 4. .: E-4 Page zo ff 1 H K f ,Vf, Z, X- Ai f MM QQ, f 111 W Nr U!! fin f' H mf fy, Qlafj' gang, , mmf Q9 JD di ff s CW .V 554,455 -E S Q CSJGJ V mrji Q V' w-gp E N ' V X if , - f f ' P11211 - Tnhn 1VilIiams Mr. Prichard Isabel Palmer ' Fred Limlahl Ruth Hanna Jack Bairstow Semor Class Oflicers 1920 Class Sponwor . . . . M1R. FRICIIRKRD Presidmwf . . . JOHN XVILLIAIWS Vim I,TI 8itlP1If . . Isrmm. PA1.DIER Secrafary . . . RIVFII HANNA Trwasurrfr . . . . FRPTD Llnrmxn. Sergeant af A rms . . . . JACK BAIRSTOYV 1919 Pre.-wident . . . . Doxrxm MlTC11EI.l. Vim l'r0.fridm1L . . DOIIOTIIY Fm.'roN Serrzflnry . . RIVTII HAI.I.0Yl'lIl.1. Trmr.frm'Pr . . . HARRX' PORENKY Sergeant at A rrns . . . .Tony PALMER 1918 President . . . . . . Jonx VVoonMAN Vice l're.vident . . . . RUTH Lovr: Svvrefary . . MAIKION VVEs1'l-:Rl-'lm.n 7'renx1l.rm' . . Seryffanf at A rms President . . Vivre President . Secrefnry . . Trenmwrlr . . 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Qgff' -1 4' .- . . if Qwff.-f.,f,Mf,4 lf f f f 1 1 f -. x ' ' Q ,- -' f ff: Us' f ', -JW. f' f ,gf ff' ' ff f 5,.s,.!5f,3,i l?j'.L,5fP.,j was f'f,5.,, 45. fi. .- .M Y. ..'Si5f.Mf - -. 9 . pf -. gfjwjypf f 'ff' ,ff 4 'WQJ 4- ' +23 iij, ':'ff 5 ,Q .. . '- ,fy if f55'1i?'iW.ff fff3' 5 'ififb Isiw., Q: 'r1.? 2'-'l6'f! '4g553' ff J 'f?k5?7 1, fy ' rfglmfj ff,1!ff'J:g'ffr' J ' 4I5'!fF'!' 5. rs- sf W1 fm ,Mx iff, ,15 'f.gw'4f'ff,,'?'frf.s9- 'Q 15'-7f6Z'95W'5?i45 ::i:2'f'Q ,f ---'qif'W4 ,,,es-ufaf.:g-n'f 'ff!f'f3g.g+b.f'f2'3':! 4? 1 if wif 255' ff Jhafqfywfyy 'ffm .. ., f -wsfff' MMI -fi A-. ' I '1.- J. -Q-ff 1 I,--' 1-. -Y '-1 ' .M 1- .-:an 'W'-'J iw 'why , . .-- .. '. j652?,fg55 ?i4? mf5g,ff:af'faf ff? 'ffyuwffwwifb' 2,1 , .f:ff,..,vg5?7'M f!-gfi!fg5f . I -ff .L.f4f, , -5'5 'fI'!!,1'I,- f7! g J'+'4-Sfy-mZ 1'!:Z5 0-ffwflf Iwjffagfflfjf f.yW'f-fda' . f' 4'ff'+ff f'Mf:f20ff ff4P 'f'ff f f ' f f fn - f.... ',..ffWf5f?f!ffQ 'f.g+,'5fff'1f.'o!Lff?:ff'fzf, y fZf'4f -f -'ff 4 4 - ,gf iwff -f f? ff f'fP,jJf'J+19-f ,Q 1 ff . , 13' ,Z ' ,- 'W' MW jf? f T4 ,.f,. A ., .. fe. . ..-v . , 5 . ,, r . 4 l,. Q. ,, .,:.- 5 .,,y,,, ,Jw 452' V' 1,', A Anita Hart . . Carl Gustafson . Julia Osling . Ruth Hanna . Ethel M. Shober . Harlan Lundy . Vera Schwarztrauber Donald Mitchell . Ruth Hallowell . Lena Oltusky . Marian Persons . Senior fl-lonors Valedictorian Salutaborian Class Essay . Oration . Charge to Undergraduates . . u . History . . Song . Response at Banquet Upper Third . Prophecy Statistician . . Gift Colleges and universities designate as upper third students whose average marks for the entire high school course fall in the upper third of the grading scale. The following seniors have maintained an average of ninety per cent, or better, for the full high school course: Anita Hart Carl Gustafson Julia Osling Ruth Hanna Ethel M. Shober Harlan Lundy Vera Schwarztrauber Donald Mitchell Ruth Hallowell Lena Oltusky Marian Persons Lilian Kaufer E. Ruth Strang Page 23 J o 087087 J if S S ,f- Z' .XS I PP? f:3 1 fl ll I S M , 1 , . l ll Historq of the Class of 1920 look lmvll upon llu' l:l.sl loin' ye-:Irs of svluiol lifv I Illlll IIHII llu'rr wvra' so Illllllf' no- lnhli' 4-vrllls llull lo lvll :ill ol lluwn would llll u. volnnu-, so I shull rvlulv only lhosn- whu'h wa-rv niosl lllll'l'l'NIlllll'. I :nn 4-irla-rm-ml I lmnml ol surf- nom' of ns shall 1-vm' forgot tlull nu'nior:n.hlv clay in Sc-pl4'1nlu'r. lfllli, wlu-n wc lu- Xl. I. ll. h. :ms I'l'1'wIlllll'lI, om' lnnulre-cl :xml lilly slrongr. Nl v we-rv wvl1'onu'rl hy il wilcl lu-ings vsxllvrl Soplioinorvs who f'il.llSl'lI ns nnu'h sorrow :xml slim-i'ii1g:. 'l'lu'y IFIIIQIIIPII :ll ns wlu'n wx- 1'nlc-rnul llu' wrong vluss FOUIIIS zlml mlix'4'm'hul ns lo ilu' hoilvr room wlu'n wa' :iskvcl VJIIIN' IIS 4 llu' waxy lo llu' hiologry roonl. liul soon thc sh'zLx1grL'iu-ss wore' uwziy :lml wc mwh lub- vm' snnong' ilu' rvsl. YVlu'n llu- VXPIIIIHIIIYIIS of our thus wvrm- re-:ul :LI lhv 1-ml of ilu' larsl S1'llll'HIl'I' wi- nisulm- llu- lll1lN'l C'IllSHIlIK'll sil up :lml hikv nolivv. XVI' organiimul onr vluss, vlc-vling . luck Iiuiiwlow :is our pw-:-zixlolli. XXX' prim' onrsvlvvs on ilu' f:u't lhul wx- wvrv lhc llrsl class lo piiwlizlss- :1 l.ilu'rty llonrl, 'l'Iu- SUI1IlUllllH'l'N wunh-cl lo grain onr goful grrsuu' nfl:-1' IlllYlIlf,l' ll' lLL'j'Illu, :I Nlrrlm' Cl 1'lllIl'!l,Lfl' l vzllml nu so IIIJIIIUIIIIISIY :lt ilu' lirsl of tlu' yl'1ll'. 'I'lu-5' vlll1'i'l:lil14'rl ns ul si lHll'Iy in llu' ml :ippropri:il1- gifts wa-rv plu-si-lilvrl to inuny of our nwnilnurs, :nnwng whom wax ill' who, lu-ing so tall., was gIlYl'll ll pair of stills so lhcll lu' IIIIKSIIII vxplorm' llu- nppvr l'4'jIllHlh. 'l'lu-n in Jlnu- cznm- our mln-zlclml t'llll'llly, Final I'lx:nn, lull our lN'l'St'Yt'I'illlC'l' :nul xrongrlil ns lhrongxh YlL'I0l'l0llNIy. 'l'Iu- IICXI yvnr wc wvrc- known as Soplmoniorvs, In ilu- mligfnily of our promotion wx- rvnu-mf lu'l's'1l llu' cluya of our f,Xl'l'l'lllll'SS, :lml :is Hu' SUITIIUIIIIIFPS nl' llu-ir day haul KIUIN' nnlo nw. vvs-n No llul wq- :lo nnlo llu- lu-w Fri-slinu-n, vainsing llwm nnu'h snflc-ring,r. Uni' su-llvilivs ws-rv grn-ntl-r in nnnulwr than :luring tlu' pre-vions yi-ur. WI- orgyniim-ml lhe class vurly. vlm'c'ling .lohn NYoo4lni:un :is pn-sirlvliil. Iivsrliviilgr that if wc W1-11' lo lu- si s11c's'm-sv fnl In llu' rw prvv inns vlnss, r1's1'nlm'ml floor hut Cnnlvsl, wx- nnisl luivm' llu- 1'lVIIlll'l'IltIllII of ull tlu- llll'lIlIN'l'S., wc- lu'l4l :i gy-t-togmiliz-r pnrly-. la-vlion of our Soplunnora- mips of lIl't'i'll :xml whilv, wc W4-ro not lo lu- onlllom' ln' :any class. In zlllilx-livs wx- wx-rc proml of our proniim-nl purl. I onr of our llll'lIlIN'l'S rop- ns on ilu' lnlslu-I hull I'll'IlllI. NUI only mlicl wx' 9-:how nnr npiril of loynlfj' on ilu' ngyinu wa' also look :ln :u'tir1- lmrl in lJl'ZlIUI'y. Wm- wvrv wvll lu-p1'z-svillmul in llu- Ill-cl:nn:itorj' in whivh wa- won Iwo nu-mluls. in llu- clllll CVUIIIIPSI, :xml in flu- Junior Four Nlinnlm' 311-n l'onl1-sl. This was our first 4-xpm-rii-lu'v in m':1ln11'ic:1l work :nul ull who took part profile-ml froln Ilu' Villllilllli' I'XIN'I'Il'lll'l' gnim-rl. 'l'lu- Fra-slnm'n wlvrc- nuulv happy all flu' :innnnl Sopho- lllIll'4'-I9I'l'SIllllJlll party. Tlulro wx-rv many lllllqlll' ft'ilIlll't'H of this party, :uul vw-i'yoi1v prvsvnl haul ll V4- :u'l ivilia-N rv 4-njovsihlu l'VK'llIllg'. Along with our rvgrnlzlr school nctivitivs vznnv nnnu-rons war . vvl wa' climl nol fail lo do our duly in any om- of llwnl. Imlvn-cl, ws' lmve- an w:ur ugh' SJ record of which to be proud. VVe were one hundred per cent in Junior Red Cross membership, and many of the boys did their bit for Uncle Sam by joining the Boys' Working Reserve. This organization was composed chiefiy of Sophomores. The next September we were Juniors. Our task was now half done and we were quite proud that we were upper-classmen. VVe realized that we must set an example for the under- classmcn, and that the next year, when we should be Seniors, would bring to us still greater responsibilities. VVe chose Donald Mitchell as Junior president, and under his leadership, our accomplishments were many. In athletics, we were represented on both the football and basket ball teams. The basket ball team played in the finals at the Joliet tournament, and Ray Pester, one of our members, was chosen on the second all-star team. As Juniors we selected rings in accordance with the custom. In war activities we still upheld our reputation, as we always did, by coming across one hundred per cent. Having gained a little experience in oratorical work, as Sophomores, this year we continued our good work in the Cup and Mledal Contests. Much enthusiasm was aroused during the Junior debates. Every Junior was required to par- ticipate in these debates, and, of course, we dreaded them at first. VVe completed them with credit and had much fun besides. The one big social event which Juniors always look forward to with eagerness, the JIunior Prom,,'l was given on May ninth and was the most sucdessful affair of its kind ever held in this high school. The Junior Prom had been abandoned during the war for patriotic reasons. As Seniors we assumed many responsibilities and put forth every ounce of energy to make this class the most successful yet graduated. It is the largest class ever graduated from the Waukegan Township High School. Under the guidance of our president, John VVilliams, and with Mr. Prichard as our spon- sor, we have accomplished many things. We instituted the scholarship requirement for all class ofiicers. After we had adopted it for our class, other classes and organizations in the school did likewise. We started work on the annual early in the year, realizing the difficulties to be encountered in the editing and publishing of such a book. Mr. Prichard was again the faculty advisor and the great success of the annual is due largely to the splendid work and cooperation he has given us. For several years the annual of this High School has been known as ,the Keewaugan, but this year we decided to .give it a new name and chose to call it the W. The Engineering Club, composed mainly of Seniors, was organized last year and was one of the most interesting and active clubs in the school. We also reorganized the Student Cooper- ative Government League upon an entirely different basis from that of last year, and it has been a marked success. This year we again took a very active part in athletics, both in foot- ball and basket ball. We also gave our hearty support, being one hundred pier cent in Ath- letic Association membership. Nearly all of the players on the first team were Seniors. The team had a very successful season and played in the finals at the Joliet tournament. Two of our members were chosen on the all-star teams, Jack Bairstow on the first team and Ray Pester on the second. In the Victory Memorial Hospital Drive, the school was not asked 'to contribute any money, but each class decided, una.nimously, to help raise six hundred dollars to equip a room, to be known as the Vlfaukegan 'Township High School room. The Senior class gave its Liberty Bond for this worthy cause, and the school went over the top as usual: This room is to be used by our boys who are injured on the football field, and by servide men, free of charge. Could we do less for the boys who fought so valiantly for us, many of whofm are represented by the stars on our service flag? The Senior play, Nothing But the Truth, given April sixteenth and seventeenth, was without doubt, the best play ever given by any Senior class of this high school. Now we have reached the end of our high school career, and our work here is done. There is a greater task before us which is scarcely begun, and this history will not be complete until long after we have left this high school. As we look back over the past four years and think of the many happy days we have spent here, it is, indeed, with deep regret that we leave. With detemiination and courage we now go out into the world of fortune to take up our larger work, the foundation for which has been laid in the Waukegan 'Township High School. HARLAN LUNDY, '20 Page 25 'i ,,,t, ,M 1.4 EE I, k 1 l. if LJVL.. GEORGE F. ADAMS And that was to thc furfvnsc-quick and slmrtf' Engineering Club 133, 143. ELMER A. ANDERSON nl youth liglrt-lwarlvd and content. Engineering Cluh 133. 1433 Boys' Glee fluh 1:43. ROY ANDICRSON His rarllinal 7'IvVfIlt'5 are in his hair. Engineering fluh 133. 1439 lloys' Glee Club 133. J A C K B A IR STOYV Hr cmzqzu-r.v who Imliv:'cs hr ran and is a yum! frllnw among his friends. Class President 113. Sergeant at arms 1433 Basket Rall 123, 1:43, Captain 143: Fnnthall 123. 1433 Baseball Captain 133: Vice President of A, A, 133g Co-operative Government 143: French Club 123, Secretary-Treasurer 1333 Assistant lirli- tor of Breeze 123. HELEN M. BLAKESLEE Oh, how ran hranly maslvr thc musl slrm1g7. ' French Club 113. 123. 133. 143: Vice President of French Club 113: Class Play 143. CLARENCE BRONVN Girls in thy right nf him, Girls In Ihr lvfl nf him, Girls In thi- front of him, All girl .rur- ? llll711'il'd.J- French Club 113. 123, 133. 143, Secretary- Treasurer 123. Pam- 2:5 Nm' our 'ward spain' hc furllncr than 'was frvcdrd: VVILLIAM BROXVN IIi,v 'wnrdx 'wvrc fvu' and far lu'fu'vr'n, llusebull HH: Engineering Club U73 lloys' Glee Club HJ, 125. l3J. M.-XRGUERITE T. CLARK In manners Qcnilr and affvcf1'un.v mild, STEPHEN CURRIE Gund naturvd, Imsy, and to all a friend. Football C453 Engineering Club HD. FLORENCE S. DOUGLAS I knrm' a muidvn fair to see,- Takv curio! Shi' ix ffmling iliac,- Bvwarc ! French Club 1-02 Ukulele Club Q-D. JOHN DURFEY h His lifc was gr-ntlv. and Ihr clemvutx so mixed in him, Ilzul Nature miglzi stand up and say to all Nw world, 'This is a man! ' VV Staff C-H: Engineering Club Chg Class Play MJ. EARL EFFINGER On 'wiflz the dance! Lf! joy lic uncoazfinedf' Hand CU, 125. KID. 145: Glee Club 123. gill- T if-.fvlx V .N .E,,.,..ND, V .,. .... ...-, . , l , ,K ALP' ww ,wif Nm, jfk' ifl' Xi if lima l A 'if' ll 7' lf i?f 'hf'1l7ll 3 lull if 1 'XJ ' 4 ll- 'I f J 'lb ' , .1 ....- ...4Q..L4L..1...l..ll..ll..J...f., 4 Mila. .gfju-: Page 27 U Us Emil? 'f..lIfiQ'l. x TXT lflif . V , .CUP 1 1 ,X 1 ,t llllllld 'I tl CORA EIIVIERMAN Trim zqartli is in being, not scmning, In dqmg vat!! day fllal goes by Some lzflle youd. not in dreaming Of grvaf things tu do by-and-by, JOSEPH FOLEY Ho fvars the 'wilvx of maidcnx' smiles. Football 143, DOROTHY E. FULTON fluid 'whvn shi' had fvassni, it srvmvd Likv flu' rvasing of v.1'qui.rifr music. Vice Vresirlent of Class 133: Wm Staff 1-D: Co-operative Government 1433 Girls' Glee Club 115. CA RI, GUSTAFSON For just e.1'f'ericuvc tolls, in cf-cry .mil That those who think, must garcrfi tlmse who foil. Salutatorian 141: W lluard 141: lingineering Club 147: Co-operative Government, Presirlent 1-U: Boys' Glee Club 1313 French Club t-D. RUTH HAI,I,OVVEI.L Fair was .the to behold, that maiden of severi- fcnn sinnmer.r. ' Class Prnpliecy 141: Class Secretary 131: VV Staff 1453 Sentinel Staff 141: Co-operative Govern- ment, Cabinet Member 147: Girls' Glee Club 1115 lleclamatnry Contest 121, Silver Medal. RUTH HANNA Every gracvful and generous quality of -wom- anlmad Harritonioiaxly blended in Iwr nature. Class Orator 1455 Class Secretary 1435 'WVU Staff 641, Assistant liditorg Sentinel Stall' 146: Engineering Club 131. 141, Secretary 133, Secre- tary-Treasnrer CU: French Club 115. 125. 133, 143, Executive Committee 1-tl: Board of Control 141: Co-operative Government IU. Page :ff THE 9 20 .XNITA HART CIf'mxl fvvliliglx hall: sin' of hw' own ll'lll'L'lI Ivxsvr sun! lllllj' m'1'l'1' klm7s'.' Ynlcnlictm'iux1 147: NNY Stull' HJ. IDA I.. JACKSON 7'lu'f'v is nn ,mlm-fitulu fur ardvu! and s1'ucv2'u aI'm'.vt11l-xx, RUS E .I A Nl NVITZ Hllafliv ur! llmu. as if c:'vl',v day Ilmu llad.v't f'l'c'L'vd uf' a lu1rsv.vlmr.' Ukulele Club LU. I.lI,I.XN KAUFER Sim mkrs delight in .rzwvt music. Fruucll flulu ill. lil. itil, 4453 Girls' Glee Ululv 127: lk-clamauory Voutest 137. Gold lllenlulg 'lass l'l:ly C-U. MORRIS KIAASS fl quirk .vvvkcr aftvr 1HlU'UJIL'dgL'..' Engineering Club 133, 147. ER NO KLEMOLA .-ls rrunv tn mischivf as alvlu to perform it. HIV Stuff LU: Sentinel Staff C435 lingineering Club K-Hg French Club 135, 1414 Hand 121. V 'IHITTUQ A 'ln ':'l:'fQ 'fVu 'YY ll-lV'lUV Nw fm Nw lull N I 1 l : ly' J qu lk Jlhggul lv 1 uf I. px fl? L W L, 4 ffl lwlfllxil ll Paglr 'f flfll lY51 9'l'T l L'7'- f7ETi'i7 '.L7? X 'dimly an 1' i H l at gl il 1 ,juli ,f- 4-an 1 , , ... l I il if 3 QE .,,iiff 3 li Zigi, la .,.1:iiL.QL1ggMj ,... gig? l J Mijn. 4,3 J. W. KRAUSE He tln'uk.v much and .rays little, YVANDA KRAUSE Felicity, na! flncnry of languugv, is a mvr . lf JOSEPHINE P. KWEDER A maidun ucrvr Imld af sffiritf' Girls' Glee Club 115. 133. PA UI. LE ROI I use ln'm't,4lmad, and hands, all day. I build, arlirctw, .vludy and make fr1'uml.f. Engineering Club 14 J . FRED LINDAHL Quirk of dispalch, discreet in vvvry truxl, Rlgidly lmnesf, and .rvfwrcly fuxlf' Class Treasurer HJ: Engineering Club HJ: Co operative Government, Cabinet Member HJ. ELDON LUNDY I rmfvmr nut lalkiny: only this, Lvl each man do his best, Engineering Club 133. HP: llnys Glec Club 13 147, J, Page 30 HARLAN LUNDY Hv who .svldom shraks, and will: our calm, 'wvll-tihmcd 'ward can str-:ck dumb the Iaquacious, is a gvmusf' Class History C-U3 Tfngineering Club CU. VVALTER L. MALCOLM Olaf It is c.rvclli'nt ru have a gianl's xrn-rlgYl1. lfnmibail un, 127- Mn, mg llasehall gan, DONALD MITCH ELL Our truvxt lzrotlwr and our imlrlcxt man. Response at the Banquet 145: President of Class 4353 liilitor-in-Chief of the VN ' Q-U: Engineering Club 143: Captain of ll Company Q-U9 Flass l'l:xy 141. THELMA OLSEN Oli, Fulurzn' li'liat frun11'sl's has! than for fvlvlx' L'yCS. fnrls fulee Cluh 113.135, CU. LENA OLTUSKY Thr harder I fry the gander to Ire, tliv worsvr I um, Statistician 4453 Business Manager nf the W ' 1475 lingineering Club HD. JULIA OSLING Trim gn-atm-xx cuusisix in bcing grcat in little tlu'nys. Class Essay C4 D . i zijn' ri. 1' H L . , ,X ,I , ,. ...L , h , 4' 1, 4- X: 1, MW tw in I I 11 1 l k 1 l 1 Rx ,nga V , V L, ,J r 4- miLuLi,5J.iL.j-F iz i 'L 'Q Gjll' THE 9 20 'lill7fTif3.. ,N 'I lr 71 lull 'Fwy 1 ' 1 3 ' .3 sl ff 1 1 lf' 1 kl 1 1 M Q , N, ill, ll U ',.,,-- 3 11' fj,,2'gp H ,335 , lllill R j ll A131.4iQLiL5iigllil..fLfl.lf JV M' Nbr. if IAURENE P.XI.MBI..X llr'r .YIHIIIAV lffclrx lraznl on lrvr Ivnlf'l4'x lil-'r rl Qnldvll fi1'rN. Ukulele Club 1435 Girls Glce Club 143: Frenrlm Club 1:53, 143, J. ISABEI. P.'XI,MEll rl yiyylc, a dash, a shrivl: and u L'V0.Vll, Class Vice- Presirlent 143: NYU Stall 143: French Club 1243. 1432 Class l'l:xy 143. M A R I .X N PERSONS Blink an' llul' cyvx ax flu' lu'l'r'y llzui gruiur vu tllr' HIUVII Ivy lln' ri'a.v.vidr. Blade, -vvf lmn' .rrvftly lhvy gllvam lvcnvaflr Hn' lzrazwz .vlzadv nf lzvr tv'vs,u-J. l'l'6SUl1lHllO11 of the Gift 143: Vice Presiclcnt of the Class 113: 'WV' Stall 143: Sentinel Stall 143: linglneering Club 133: French Club 113, 123. 1223, 143, Presirlent 1233 Co-operative Government 143. fabinef Member. HENRY G. PONCHER Fl'amv ymn' mind In mirllr and rm'rrimvnl, ll'l1i?h bars a llmmmnd harms and lclrgtlzunx li c. Class Secretary 123: NV Stal? 143: Football 133. 143: llasket llall 133: llaseball 133: l'o-nnera- tive Government 143: llreeze Staff 123: Boys' Glee Club 123. 133: Medal Contest 133, Gold Medal: Class Play 1-43. HYMEN L. PORETSKY ll'l14v .rhmfld lffc all lalmr be. l-Inginee1'ing flulx 133: Football 123. 133. 143: French Club 1333 lloys' Glee Club 133. RICHARD REAUME 1'atim1l, cnnragf-ou.v, and Sf7'071g, Football 1433 llaseball 133. Page 33 THE 19 ESTHER H. REPKOW .4 frivnd tn friends, lmw kind to dll. JACK R EYNOLDS 'Tix grand In bv a Swzior. but a F1'v.vhulan ha.: my ln'arl.' llnsket Hall CID, 141: Co-operative Government H15 lingineering Club CRD: Sergeant at arms 441: Boys' Glee Club LED. CD. SAMUEL I. R OTTM AYER A mural. svnsilwlv, and wvll-Iwvd man. Engineering Club HJ. EARL S.-XCKM.-KN Rca.wu with plcasurv and 'wisdom with mirth. Engineering Club 136, CU: Business Manager of Semor Play. CH.-XRl,I'1S SAGER 1'm Irandy with Ihr lqd-ics: l'l'lm cmlldrft bv l'P'UflCllt'II-f in this art. Class 'l're:lsurer 1253 VV Staff K-U5 Engineer- ing Ululm CH. Hb: French Club 133. i495 lloys' Glee Club 433, VERNE SCHUMERS She would slap Sf, l'ctcr's roll call to ask a quvstionf' French Club 145. ll if w A 1 y vi N ' Tf'Tr'1fg ' 'LUV full .vlljw ll im NU' ,f 1 lr I, , , A l ,lvl llll ll ' ,l ill' V l ,. V i,- N ilu-' l .4:13L..:E..l L..,i..,.L,, .H VERA SCHNVARZTRAUBER Day aflur day sliv rrtirus, and night nflvr night slim- stnrvs :iff lmo1vli'dg1c'.' Class Song KH: Girls' Glee Club C153 Class Play HJ. ETHEL M. SHOBER .-1 clzuvrful lvmlvvr, joinvd will: immcrncv will males lvranty attradirv. Knouflvdyv dvliglifful, and wil good 1ialnrrd. Clmrgc to Undergraduates HJ: lhmrd nf Con- trol 1245: French Club 421: Girls' Glee Club Ill: Class I'l:xy Nl, E. RUTH STRANG 'l'lirri' is a majvsly in simplicity whirl: is far abmic tliv qualilivs af wit. Girls' Glue Club 123. 133. JEROME YV. TASKER Hard work is llic road Io surcvssf' Engineering Club itil. HJ. HECTOR THOMAS H!l7UF'Pl' il Im, it suvms tn me 'tis only noble to be gaud. ' KENNETH H. VINNEDGE His fine I '0f'0I'li01wd form was malclilrss, And his lurgid muscles spoke his giant strength, 1 Ifgoihail mg Basket nan mg Ilasehall mm lxngiueerulg Club HJ: llnys' Glee Club lllg Class Play L-U. 111' MDR? MJ All I.li'l'HA XVALDEN ln framing: an artixl, .-lr! lmlll llms dvcfvmi Tn makv sum.: youd, and ntllvrs to v.rL'vm'd. NN Stull 1-U3 French Club CU. C2l, Kill, C453 Ukulele Club LU. LUCILLE VVARD Tim gay voquvllc 'who uglcs all ilu' day. French Club 139, Q-ll: Ukulele Club Q-17: Class I llay I-U. THl11ODORE H. XVEBER Our Imsivwss is to do our 'zwrlr zvvll in the fwvsvnt flaw, u'llrfv1'vr tllal may bv. liugiueeriug Club Q-U. CAROLINE VVELCH I .S'milvs make Ihe world go around, so I boost 1l all I van. ETHEL VVELLS :S'lw, ix just Hur tjlllllff kind 1441050 nature 11c'1'er 1'GflL'5.' French Club 133. HD, VIDA WVHITE Sorro'zv and I arc strangers, A -.r,1,f1 H- .Aw -,--. --1, -,,....,...,,......L, . '1fI'.'ll,, x , Xi' , xf C f 1., 1. ,.-' T W 5' I 'age 37 't is it f YV xzffiflc' P 'JL fit V, f it 2: if ,. , , , , l Q A, -'M l' will ll ffgrdff 'lil .a JOHN F. XVILLI.-XMS .-ll! Ihr glfraf IIlt'll um' dt-ad m- dvinsl. and 1'm fmt fvvliml tw!! m,vxr'lf. Class l'resitlent 441: French Club I-83: lingin- eering Club 1343: llreezc Stall t23g Cup Contest l2i3, XYinnei'q Iluys' lllee Club 123. JOHN H. YVOODMAN h.'l!1ll thu.: lu' lmrw' witlmnl nlvnsv Hn' grand wld name uf gmxflvuzanf' flziss Presislent 123: fluss Trczxsurex' H31 litli- toi'-in-Cliin-f uf Sentinel 443: French fluli 1243. H31 l'Ii1gii1ee1'ii1g Club 143: llreeze Stall' 1233 Vlnss Play 443. KlCNNl'l'l'H YVRIGHT Hr is a man nf lmzmr, of unlvlv and flcutwuns uafnrr. lil1g'illl'C'l'lllg l'lul1 133, H3, Prvsimlcnt 1431 lfrcnvh Clulv 1131 fo-operative Gnvernmcnt 1343, Calninct xl9I'l1l3t'l' 143: Orchestral 113: llnml 113, i23.12i3.f43. M.-XIDA E. VVRIGHT Slu' Ialcvfll duligllll in llmltuxtic Xciwlcc, Size is learning in crmle fur tum, GEORGE I.ICI'1TFEl.D .'Yc:'cr trnulvlv trmalrlv, 'till lroulzlv lrnulrlus yon. ' Engineering Club HK3. 143. R AY PESTER His limb.: arr cast in manly mold. Fur hardy sfmrlx and cfmnvst Iwld. ' Basket Hall Q23, 133, C433 Second Lieutenant 133. Pagc 36 MARY ELIZABETH DOVV Came and Irif it as yan gn, In llw light fanlnstic for. French Club 133: Ukulele Club 643, FOLEY KENNEDY Sl-'illvd was lu' in .vpurtx and f1a,vt'mvs,' llasket llall 133. 143. KATHERINE GRIESHEIMER Quivt, 1IIld.i'A'1lUlllIH Im! alzways on Hu- job. Girls' Glue Club 113. 433. l-13. HARRIETT PRITCHARD Lil-'v Arril, Marx and smilvsf' French Club I33. H3. MARION E. NELSON .-Ind vfvry ringlrt 'was a .rnarv .-lnd rffvry haf and 5'i'c'1',v ymwz A v :lnd X11f'f'4'f. .vornctlmrg more than fa1r,' Frcncll Club 133, 643. AL. KL.-XRKOYVSKI I am 'way nl' in flu' .vwcctlzvarf lm.vim'.vs. Business Manager of llreeze 123: French Club 123: Vice President C231 First Lieutenant 1334 Wmrfiim milf ifiwmmzlwp bl ,X tl lx 'k lv xl l ll UNL A dill: mm G .X ff fl! il All.: Ji P090 35 I X My AA. M' ' ,,, fx, ,g 3g3,,r' H ' mi l.lQp, rg ga? Pl lk I llllllllll ll! will all V X llllj all L V 1 Ur L - lf v r F F fifllix , H ARRY POR ETSKY Xu duly could n:'crta.vlr lrim, Nu :wad his will UHIVIIII, Ol' frm' nur lifs could ask him, His llunds ilu' 'lrlorlc had dI1IIL'.,' Class Treasurer iiilg Class Sergeant nt arms ill: Football ill, 433, HJ: President of .Xtlllclir Association !4Jg C0-operative Government HJ: Seconsl Lieutenant 1239 First Lieutenant lillg Captain 44 D. GENEVIEVE E. DONOHUE Oh, how I lzatv In gfvf up in llzv mnrning. ' Ukulele Club KH, Presnlentg French Club Q37 Hb: Girls' Glee Club ill. 131. RALPH A. KEIR A gland fr-lluw, Im! sfwzriny in lulr :e'ur'zl.rf' Engineering Club till, HJ: lluys' Glen- Club CH. Rl. l'H H. LOVE Sl1:' llas flu: llaf'f'y frzczrll-V nf string flu' llllffj' .Yidv of lfftf' Class Secretary ill: Class Yice President 121: French Club 127, Yice President 42435 Ukulele Club Q-U. MARIE KELLY .Sl1c's ffrcltxv lo walk with and 'willy lu tall: with, French Club QU, 125, 133, 103 Girls' Glee Club QU. LOUIS SCHEUER He docs nmtlling and docs il well. H E I ,EN DOYLE She fosscsscd an air and gram' by rm mvans t0mmUn. RALF R. ROSS In soul .vl1lcvl'v, in arflrlu fuillrful. in lmrmr clvarf' lingincering Club 437. I-U. Page 38 W , 4 if ff fi' wff Xxxx V! 2 ff M J fly X M 1 + X X W A .vi I F' ' IIA I X A, QW Z- Zfffgx A22 ? , , ? ' ,.f-'-f' -Q - V , 1 x N X M 'W X W J Xl XX George Duerbecker Mr. Gould Mildred Smith Arthur Graves Laura Bain Jay Mcflasky Jumor Class Offlcers 1920 Class Sponxrn' . . . . . , Mn, Gnum f,Tll.Y'illl'llf . . . . . Gsonm-1 Dmznmzcxmx Vive I,l'l'.N'ilI0lIf . Mnmmn SMITH S3f'1'0ffl-1 U . . . I.AI'nA BMX '1'r1'a.-mrrar . . Sergerml nf Arms Presizlenf . . Vive I'1'PRid0llf Serrrllnry . . Treasurer . . S!?I'g0flllf nf Arms President . . Vice Prllsiflenf . Svcretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant at A rms 1919 1918 . Awrnvn GnAvEs . JAY MCC1.AsKx' . ROBERT D0I'Gl.1kS . Eumson Mfxsox BEMIE Gl'STAFSKlN CLAR1-:NCB Emcxsox . Enwmm Bvcx' . . HARRX' HAH. Gmmrnxxs Jm.1.m' . Vrm.A BI.ACK . GEORGE Lvox . I1ARI'E DA1'IS Ulrws Motto- Num quam non paratus' fNf-ver unpreparedj Class Colors-Purple and VVhite Class Flower-Violet Page 40 1 E.reShrHe1uBfy19Q2Of- The 21, x'Ol.. I. No 8 SOPHS VV. T. H. S. T TCT TTQQ 6,1918 TENDER LIS A PARTYl ACTIVITIES President Athletics Gets F' t I H , , irs auf Klddle' fo r emo s t Kdfn comes ath- Since it being a regular cus- tom, the Sophonmres decided they would give us a party. XVe, thus, were cordially invited to come to the High School Gym on a certain rainy even- ing in April. Most of us suin- iuoned enough courage to ven- ture forth but solne few dared not leave their mother's side. YFRESHM l. We found a great deal that shocked us. Besides the Chinn- ber of Horrors and mysterious fortune telling booths, we greatly amused our superiors by the exciting Kiddie Kar race participated in by Harry Hall and La Rue Davis. lVe were then requested to march around the gym so that the Sophoinores might thoroughly inspect us. .Xfter we had re- sponded to several more similar requests we were then allowed to have our freedom. Dancing and lemonade was enjoyed till eleven when we were sent home to bed and drealnland. CLASS liI.l'ZC'l'IONS Being very anxious to get or- gani cd., we called a class meet- ing February 6, for election of our class otlicers. Harry Hall was chosen to lead us and Ger- aldine Jolley to be his assistant. Viola Black was elected sec- retary: George Lyon, treasurer, and I.a Rue Davis, sergeant-ab arms. SPONSOR liI.liC'l'ION On October 3, we called our tirst class meeting. VVith0ut any discussion Miss Benbrook was unanimously voted to be our first sponsor. POEM A little bit Of innocence, A little grit And conunon sense, Put together, Mixed up then, Is what you call A real Freslunan. EDITOR I A I. One day this High School was benefited greatly by the advent of our most learned and illus- trious class. VVe were so bright even the teachers gazed in awe at us. YVe neither walked into the wrong class rooms nor asked the proverbial question, Who winds the sun-dial? VVe were nmch too wise and sagac- ious to lmrry thru the corridors to our next classes for fear of being late. And so we rejoice to say that we have greatly promoted the prosperity and personal happiness of the in- stitution. are letics. lVe are proud of the fact that Hally made the football team and helped carry victory off the gridiron in the three games won out of the five played. Hally also was on the has- ket ball second team. Kenneth Owens, Thomas Yagcr, and Bob Douglas, acting as substitutes, played in one game each. MUSIC Vl'e are as well represented in musical organizations as in any activity. The following were in the band: Jay McClasky, David Cohen, Thomas Yager, Millard Heyman, Rollin Zinnnermau, Earl Olsen. Clarence lflrickson, Joe Kilbane, Harold Berry, Eric Erickson, Frank Russell. The following were in the or- chestra: Millard Heyiuan, Rol- lin Zinnuerman, Clarence Erick- son, liarl Olsen, David Cohen, Jay McClasky. VVAR AC'l'IVI'l'lES NVe were patriotic if nothing more this year. VVe children bought Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps, and Vl'ar Savings Stamps. XVe won the race in selling Christmas seals. Vl'e beca.me 100 per cent in Junior lied Cross and the following Freslnnen joined the Boys' VVorking Reserve: Oscar Cavin, Vl'a.lter Burke, Norman Morten- son, Theodore Spaulding. Page 41 THB 9 20 S0DhOmQfsRCvie1POfThe '2 1 SOPHOMORE - FRESHMEN PARTY ACTIVITIES The Athletics Sophs M- EIllSI'lElll'l The Soph- Ro an o m o r e s q q - 5 showed up 'T' 1. 'V 9'4 splendid on Ou May lfi, the Snphomores the football eleven. Ilally he- invited the hitherto ummticed pil U11-2' fl Sflllt llillf lHlf'k Wilt' lllllfli' Freshmen to a party. The Jun- ' fl eltlvlllllll l'1'f'0I'1l ill f'Vl'l'y iors were very gracious and con- , 4' llfllllfi 0fll0l'S 011 the eleven sented to leave the decorations gyff' Ulvllgrlfls. Drew, and T. from the Prom up. S071- ltobcrt Douglas started the Vive were N'l '5 t 'l Wlllilllv proceedings by saying that he well on. the basket ball quintet. thought it would he better if the HHUHY llfilfllllil' flown Tlllmillll' Frcslnncn entertained us rather , 5 f0l:WHN2 on tlul first team and than we entertain them as had Q 5 lllllfl' 'requeut y startled our been done previously. Several opponents with sensational bas- prominent members of the class ket shooting. He was also given were called on but had very lit- I-,OEM fl Plavix on the fir!-t all-star tle to say. Jinnuy VVoodman and Billy VVoodward present- ed a very amusing dialogue. A mock wedding was performed, the principals being li. Persons, bride, and J. Peterson, groom. The esteemed Georgia Stokes gave a very pretty dance. The marvelous magician, Jay Mc- Clasky, our fellow classmate, entertained us with sleight-of- hand tricks. Dancing formed a feature of the evening and about 10 o'clock everyone rf,- paired to thc lunch room where luncheon was served. As the strains of Home, Sweet Home sounded. the mul- titude declared they had had a splendid time. CLASS OFFICERS The first thing the Sophs did was to elect a sponsor. They showed their wisdom by choos- ing Miss Grace Warren for that otiice. Soon after, they elected the following olticers: President, Robert Douglas. Vice President-Eleanor Ma- son. Treasurer, Clarence Erickson. Secretary, Bessie Gustafson. Sergeant at arms, Hd. Bucy. Mine the class of '21, have grown and we have shune until xx the sun. have roused teachers with for fun- Our fame eyvs have seen the glory of W 0 'e now outshine NVe the wrath of our peppy love is marching on. all love us. so teachers do you see we have no fear, They give us hundreds hy the score because And when we go 'lone the-y'll tear- Our fame is sailing on. Our we are so dear. and leave them shed a bitter EDITORIAL VVith the turbulence, disor- ders. and other uphcavals which are strickening the world at lairge, VV. T. H. S. may be deemed extremely fortunate in possessing a class of such cali- ber as this Sophomore class. Its past record is of such merit that it is hardly necessary to recall its proficiency and wil- lingness in assuming the work of the various departmentsg so that upon the graduation of the 20's and 21's shall be in full readiness to step into the har- ness and become their own leader. team at the tournament. Doug- las and Olsen also did good work on the second team. MUSIC The Orchestra is a very well known body in YV. T. H. S. and we Sophomores are very well represented in it. The statis- tics show that there are seven- teen memhers in the Orchestra and eight of these are Sopho- mores. The Girls' Glee Club is doing very excellent this year mainly because over one-half of its members are Sophomores. The Boys' Glee Cluh is not as prominent because there are not as many Sophomores in it. DRIVES Every drive launched in VV. T. H. S. was taken up with great vim and vigor and if the Sophomores did not always come out on the top it was be- cause of their greater numbers which were sometimes a hin- drance to them, for it took longer time to go the rounds of the class and thus it was that sometimes the upper classmen were able to slip by them. Ur' 4: THE 9 20 Juflieftlkview Of CFHCQQ1 JLINIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS ACTIVITIES Orchestra Athletics makes On to vic- U S tory ! was the cry with -- gm which o u r ln compliance with the Cus- tom, the Prom was given by the Juniors in honor of the depart- ing Seniors. The lligh School gymnasium and the lower cor- ridor were prettily decorated in green and white, the Senior class colors. The corridor was carpeted in green and was or- namented by numerous ferns and palms set about in a most artistic manner. The gynmasium was decor- ated with green and white streamers, which were sus- pended from a. large green dome about the center light. The orchestra was the hit of the evening, consisting of six pieces, including a banjo and saxophone. At the beginning of the grand march, dainty little dance programs were distrib- uted. The grand march was lcd by the president of the Jnn- iors and his partner, together with the president of the Sen- iors and his partner. The march with the girls in dainty evening dresses and the boys bedecked in their Sunday-gm to-meeting clothes, made a most brilliant and dazzling spectacle. ll'ont.inued next colnmni SPONSOR AND CLASS ELECTIONS At our first class meeting of the year, Mr. Gould was chosen sponsor and the following were chosen as otiicers of the class: President, George Docrbecker. Vice Pres., Mildred Smith. Secretary, Laura Bain. Treasurer, Artlmr Graves. Sergeant at arms, Jay Mc- Clasky. I U mf I I V YN., H JUNIOR PROM fContinuedj Promptly' at twelve o'cIock the party broke up, much to the disappointment of the partici- pants, who certainly showed by their actions their approval and enjoyment. EDITORIAI. As Freshmen we were very green. Our merits were not clearly seen. As Sophomores we were very wiseq we really knew it all. From that high and lofty station, great has been our fall. As Juniors we went in for fun. Often our lessons went undone. As social stars we played our part. No cares or worries touched our heart. But when all our work is over, and the victory has been won, they'll have to hand the laurels to the class of Twenty-one. RINGS As is the custom of the Jun- ior classes we got our rings, which we naturally consider the best of all the years. teams went to battle. The great success of the football team was largely due to the captain, llally. XVe have been very well rep- resented on the football, basket ball and baseball teams. The spirit which we have shown, and the support we have given the teams, combined with the skill of our athletes, has brought ns to victory, and we leave a rec- ord of which we are justly proud. OUR PIKY On another page of this NIV the Junior Play is described. Its success has added one laurel to our chievements. OUR HORSE! The Trained Horse which the Juniors exhibited at the Carnival was one of the most successful side shows. VVAR ACTIVITIES STAMI-s Our salesmen sold our full share of Red Cross Stamps and the Juniors are still ahead of the others in school activities. Run Caoss Dmvr: VVith the pep which puts all of our enterprises across, our class became 100 per cent in the Red Cross Drive three days before any of the other classes. Jnwlsn Ri-:mr-:F The Junior Class gave very liberally to semi food and cloth- ing to the poor children of Eu- rope. Paar 43 Jumors 1 SOPHOMORES UQ 2222522 N gh I jc Z .. 6. 'VW f a if , x NN wp 463, ,saaaam NX A flulgggf, ' .X ff.:!E'Iiiiil5 j WAN '4 , :nllnllgilu ' ff I A ullllll 'll A , -.44 , g ' Mailing! . lf 7 f 3 X X W Ei' f ' f Z 2 ' Leonard Gilbert Miss McClure Caroline West Howard Huck Ruth Shober Clarence Hutchinson 1920 Class Sponsor . . . Mrss MCCLURE President . . . Lsoxmm Gn.m:n'r Vice President . . CAROLINE Wrzsr Secretary . . . RITTH Suousn Treasurer . . . . . Howzum BUCK Sergeant at A rms . . Cmuzscs I'IUTCl-IIXSON 1919 President . . . . Curronn Pssmn Vice President . . BLANCIHI Pl-:nsoxs Secretary . . . Lois Rommn Treasurer . . . Rnvmoxn Dtmsr Sergeant at Arms . . JOHN P1-:1'r:nsox Class Motto- Play the game, be square, be an American Class Colors-Blue and Orange Class Flower-Ward Rose Page 45 The Class of '22 Behold! The Freshman boat setting out to sail the boisterous ocean of education. When we first embarked on this turbulent sea of knowledge, our ship was almost swamped, because we were all inexperienced seamen. But as we advanced toward the end of the first semester, we improved in seamanship, until, when we finally reached the whirlpool of semester emams, and the fierce sea monsters, Algebra and Biology, came rushing at us, we were able to cope with them without fear. Having conquered these great dangers, we passed on to the comparative calm of the second semester. Up to this time, there was lacking that fine spirit of coopera- tion. But now we organized, and elected Mr. Jickling to pilot us safely to port. VVe made Clifford Pester our chief executive officer. His helpers were Blanche Persons, Vice President, Lois Roemer, Secretary, Raymond Durst, Treasurer, and John Peterson, Sergeant at arms. These ofiicers proved very capable, and the boat was run with less friction. When the Junior Red Cross drive, and the Boys' and Girls' Victory Pledge drive came along, the Freshies did their part to keep up the reputation of the high school. And although little Freshies, of an emerald hue, cannot possibly make the first basket ball team, yet our gallant Clifford Pester was a shining light on the second team. During this year we engaged in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and the De- clamatory Contest, and came out honorably. In June, 1919, we placed our good bark in dry dock for some much needed re- pairs. This gave our crew a good vacation ashore. These repairs took such a long time that we did not commence our second voyage until September, 1919. And now our crew are the noble sophomores who think only of theorems and the accomplish- ments of the mighty Cesar. Upon setting out on this voyage we immediately elected our officers so that we would not run on the rocks for lack of proper guidance. We elected Miss McClure as our class sponsor. Our other ship's oflicers were. Leonard Gilbert, President, Caroline VVest, Vice President, Ruth Shober, Secretary, Howard Buck, Treasurer, and Clarence Hutchinson, Sergeant at arms. The large ocean upon which we were sailing, although not as stormy as that of our Freshman year, yet was rough enough to keep all hands hard at work during the first semester. We nearly ran our boat on the shoals during the semester exams, but by careful guidance we slipped safely past into the deeper water of the second se- mester. During the second semester we worked industriously to keep our boat above water. And at last we gave a shout of relief and joy as we beheld the low hills of June appearing on the horizon. We finally sailed into the harbor after a heroic and triumphant attempt to keep our ship off' the reefs of the second semester tests. Slimming up the accomplishments of our class during our second voyage, we have responded well to the Junior Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and Jewish Relief drives. We have been well represented in athletics this year, having representatives on both the foot ball and basket ball teams. One of our number was chosen on the second all star basket ball team at the tournament. Page 47 The Sophomore Partq Oh, say! Did you go to that dandy Sophomore party on Hallowe'en? You didn't, well I'll tell you about it. The first number on the program was an exciting march through the Chamber of Horrors. We entered a long, dark passage and as we moved slowly forward whom should we meet hut Mutt and Jeff. We solemnly shook hands with them and passing on we saw a witch. She surely was a terrible sight. After this the girl in front of me gave a scream and when I looked to see what was the matter I saw four hair-raising ghosts. We were obliged to grasp their cold, clammy hands fthe clamminess was due to soap, as we later learnedj before we were allowed to go on. The little midgets were scurrying around in the dark. Now came the crowning, awe-inspiring scene. Before our eyes we saw Blue Beard's wives hanging by their hair. We did not long remain to dwell on this awful sight but were glad enough to hurry out into the light. At last we had come to the end of that well-named Chamber of Horrors. Next we noticed a corn cob hut in one corner of the gym and our curiosity getting the best of us we peeped ir: and found it was a fortune-telling booth. There we received our for- tunes. And great fortunes they were, for some of us received the information that we would Hunk in the next tests unless we mended our ways. Some were rather startled by the news that they were going to have several wives, or that they were going to marry into some royal family. These fortunes caused a great deal of fun. Then came old King Cole, in the form of our worthy president, who called for his enter- tainers. So Bernard Decker came forward and gave a fine reading. Next came the famous solo dancer, Georgia Pearl Stokes, and gave a gypsy dance, accompanied by Lilian Kaufer. She was so enthusiastically cncored that she came back and gave several more dances accom- panied by Hazel Eatinger. Punch and wafers were then served. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing. C-Am. Gnavr-ns, '22 The Sophomore-Freshman Partq This was the night when hearts were joyous and gayety was the motto. The old gym was full of music and fun for the Sophomore-Fresahman party was being held. Many Fresh- men made their debut into the social world of the W. T. H. S. at this time and were very pleased when the Sophs gave them an evening jammed with good times. To begin the entertainment, a playlet entitled, The Parliament of Service, was given. This was a story of the servant problem in an amusing light. The udramatis personas were a number of Sophomore girls. This play showed excellent acting and had many funny situa- tions which kept the audience interested and merry. VVhen that part of the entertainment was over Miss Foley, the sponsor of the Freshman class, gave a short talk in which she thanked the Sophomore class for the good time which they were giving the Freshmen. She also said the play was a very good one and enjoyed every minute. The Freshman class officers were then introduced by Miss Foley to the assembled stu- dents. After this introduction was over speech-making was in order. Freshie after Freshie was summoned to the front where with all eyes upon him, he was enjoined to give some kind of a talk on divers subjects. From these speeches much valuable information was gleaned on how it feels to be a class otlioer, a clerk in a drug store, a Freshman, a small person, etc. Also what long pants feel like, what Senior boys are like, how to propose, and well, let's end it there. We can't waste too much paper. Then came the dance in which joy was unconfined. Two fine dances by Georgia Pearl Stokes contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. She held the attention of both classes from start to finish. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were soon in the limelight and justice was done to them in short order. By this time the band was ready to play, and the melody in tHe air made dancing imperative. This popular diversion occupied everyone's mind and put real pep into the party. However, good times cannot last forever, and all too soon the gym was silent and the merry makers set out for their homes wishing that Sophomore-Freshman parties came more than once a year. Emo Macxux, '22 Page 48 Curiosities When is the show going to start, Mamma? Hush, Honey, it will begin in a minute. See the band is getting ready to playf' an Who is that big man over there, Mamma? Is he the owner? Yes, keep still now. He is going to talk. sn A-hem! La-dies and gen-tlemen. I am very pleased to see so many handsome people gathered here this evening to witness this grand show. No doubt you have heard of the Soph- omore class of the W. T. H. S. which is known throughout the world as the only one of its kind. In this class we find more freaks, Curiosities, and prodigies than in all of the other classes com- bined. Its congregation of freaks and curiosities would make Barnum and Bai1ey's sideshows look like a Sunday morning in Pickleville, Ala. Ladies and gentlemen, the first eye-opener on the program will be Monsieur Jean Peeter- soon, the smallest human being alive, and a cousin of Tom Thumb. Gaze upon his noble foot and a half and tell me if you have ever seen anything like it. You haven't? Very well, we will' go to the next. Now elevate your gaze to the height of nine feet and drink in this sight, for you will seldom see such a one again. This example of altitude is Senor Mayanardo, from Central America. His great value lies in the fact that everyone goes to him for information concerning the clouds and ethereal realms with which he is very familiar. I suppose you all have kinks in the neck from looking at him, so I will set before you a. pleasing sight, a. perfect illustration of circular symmetry, namely, the Hon. Kernalitski Lickereuo. It has been estimated that he is as heavy as the rock of Gibraltar, but there is no definite basis for this belief. He has broken more scalies than 'Fatty' Arbuckle and has been used extensively as a pile driver. In order to give you a perfect example in opposites, I will call forth a person who served as Longfellow's inspiration when he wrote the 'Skeleton in Armor. ' Ahoy! Bones, are you coming! Alright, hurry up ! Ladies, children and gentlemen especially, as you see him come rattling along like a 'fliver' on its rims, do not think that the little brown jug in the cellar is affecting your optic nerve. This phenomenon is merely Mr. Bonarabi Hutchy who would make a fish pole blush for plumpness. His keen frame has been used for cutting logs, but lately he endeavored to cut the H. C. L. but it was a hopeless job, even for him. I am very sorry that the next specimen, Neelius Dicksonius, is not with us to-night. He was the only true exponent of the skip-stop method of going to school. One-half the days he skipped and on the other days he would stop before he got there. But, we're with you, Neelius, you've got just as much right to visit the school once a week as anyone else. Now cast your eyes upon a heretofore unknown creature, which came from the North Pole. His name is Sammy Whiteleaf of the hoary hair. The snow where he lived imparted some of its color to his hair but many people have said that old man Geometry had a hand in it. Next comes the prodigies. Gaily down the aisle they come, skipping hand in hand to the tune of five exemptions. Gaze upon their bulging domes, and think of the days when you were the brightestf?j student in the school. That child with the report card in his hand is Master Arne Makelie and his companion is Blanchee Personellf' As a fitting end to this grand evening we will have a dance by our famous dancer, G. P. Stokes, who has danced before all the royal courts of Europe. This dance is entitled, 'The Wail of an Uuexcused Permit. ' I hope you have enjoyed this show and I wish you all a very happy and restful night. Lights out!! Enzo MACKLIN, '22 Page 49 Sophomores THE 19 20 MEN THE Marshall Emmons Josephine Durfey Canute Nelson llelen Ingalls Miss Foley Freshman Class Gflicers 1920 Class Sponsor . . . Miss FoI.EY President . . Vice I'r0.vidcnt . Secrrflary-7'reasurer Sergeant at A rms 1 f ..-Q fu ' r- Y...1f' .fpygpf ll MAns1xAl.L Emnxoxs Jossrmmz Dunnzv . HELEN INGALLS CANU11: Nmsox Page 5: Historq of the Class of 1923 On September 7, 1919, there was a notable addition to the VVaukegan Township High School for three hundred and five Freshmen entered its doors. They were as green as any of their predecessors and had just as much trouble in finding their class rooms. Some were sent to the lunchroom instead of the Algebra roomg others were requested to carry pails of water to the Sundial and many other similar mistakes were made while following the advice of the upper-classmen. However, the greenness soon wore off and then they began to show what a wonderful and unusually bright class they were. The first opportunity that was given them to show their loyalty was in the Red Cross drive. The donations from the class of 1923 proved to be liberal. Then the Salvation Army drive, the Freshmen helped materially in adding to the sch0ol's quota. Interest in athletics was shown by the subscriptions to the Athletic Association and the enthusiasm of the numbers who attended the football and basket ball contests, and the Carni- val. Though this class had no representative on the teams this year the Seniors need have no regret in leaving their places vacant, for they can be filled creditably by some of our athletes in the years to come. 1ln fllbemoriam Helen Hales The first class meeting was held in October and Mr. Hipkoe was elected sponsor. Immed- iately plans were made for a Freshman party. The night was rainy but the class was well represented. They played many games, some old and some new. Everyone had a fine time and enjoyed the refreshments of ice cream and cake. VVhile it was rumored that the eats would not be found when needed and all precautions should he taken, nothing very serious hap- pened. Several of the boys were given an auto ride, but at that season the out-of-doors is very pleasant. Mr. Hipkoe resigned at the beginning of the second semester and Miss Foley was chosen sponsor. The following class officers were then elected: President, Marshall Emmons, Vice President, Josephine Durfeyg Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Ingallsg Sergeant at arms, Canute Nelson. The Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at a very enjoyable party Friday evening. February twenty-seventh. Everyone was pleased with the entertainment which consisted of a farce presented by Sophomore girls, initiation of Freshmen, games, and dancing. Though the history of the class is brief, the record is praiseworthy and the class spirit is so great that in the following years we feel sure that the eyes of all will be turned toward us. Josnvl-UNE DURFEY, '23 Page The Babu Grand I am the Baby Grand Piano. I suppose when I was born, I was such a grand baby that they had to christen me Baby Grand. I live on the stage of the Waukegan Township High School. I wear a green cape six and a half days a week. The other half days some one uncovers me and plays music on me until my keys just ache. I hear a great many things in my walk of life. I pity poor Mr. Desk, who gets pounded so oftenq the children are so naughty that the teacher can't keep order. You bet I keep order. When the first chord is played everyone is very quiet and they all rise in honor of me. We have talks once in a while given us by ditferent men, some are so exciting I could dance around the stage, and some are so sad I could play a funeral march. We had a great time when vaccination was the fad. Everybody was either showing a piece of paper or their arm. I wonder if it hurts to get scratched and pricked. I know if I am scratched it leaves a permanent scar. My wounds do not hurt me physically but they prick my pride. I'm glad I d0n't live in the gym or I would be pounded to death with ragtime. Every noon I hear something that is supposed to sound like music and it is dreadful. I am played only on state occasions. It would disgrace my ancestors if I got so low as to play jazz and I have too much pride to do so. I wish I could see some other rooms because I get tired of being in the assembly all the time. Miss Victrola, who is such a busy body, goes visiting very often, but I suppose I am so overgrown that they can't carry me, and my legs are so stiff that I can't walk by myself. My cape is green with red letters on it, and someone said those colors meant Irish-Bol- shevist, but I am nothing of the sort. I am a full-blooded American, as every citizen of this country should be. I don't get much political news. The last I heard was that the war was over and the nation was discussing the peace treaty. Well, I mustn't ramble on any longer because here comes the band to practice and they make so much noise, I can't hear myself think. ALICE WYNN, '28 0 f 9 ,,. . rr ,,,,. Nuts I am a nut and I know it, 'Tis sad as sad can beg But it surely seems to everyone That there is no hope for me. But I am not the only one, All Freshmen are nuts, you know. We are all joined together in one nutty class, 'Tis where all the little nuts go. But there also are some great big nuts That in this class should beg Some Juniors, for instance, Seniors, too. But the Sophs! They're perfect1?l Oh! Gee! Vxvxax HAHNLEY, '28 Page 54 Jl llleek From a Frc-:shie's jjarq Monday 9fI'm just getting interested in school and have explored a bit of the building. Saw a wonderful creation of heels and curls in the Junior class. She called me something which sounded like 'dear little kid.' Oh, boy! I'm going to take her to the movies t0-mor- row night if I can raise the price. Jimmy and I went downtown after school and invested in sodas at the D. 5: S. 'l'hat's a good place to hang around if you want to he popular in the W. T. II. S. Tuesday, 10-Had a glorious time in Algebra class this morning, teaeher was peeved, class was peeved, I was peered, result: very great peeve and fine party at 3:02. Ma must have spilt some oil on my sandwiches this morning but 1 ate them. ll'edn-esduy, 11-I got to school early to-day, surprising myself and everybody else, but just the same I had to run to my classes and bumped into a Senior girl, who said. Uh! Freshie, watch where you're going. I got seared and ran on to my class, got there late, of course, and had to get a permit. Down art the otiiee Miss 'l'horsen said, VVhy were you late? I answered, The bell rang before I got there, ma.'am. She looked at me like she thought I was spoofing her. Tllll-I'N!Ill'll, 12-I got my first nine in Biology to-day. Teacher asked me the three words Freshmen used the most, I didn't have any idea and answered, I don't know. She said, Correct, sit down. I walked up town after school and, looking in a place called l'undt's, saw a lot of Senior fellows. I'll go in there, too, when I'm a. Senior. Friday, 13-Whew! it's a good thing I'm not superstitious. Starting for school this morn- ing, I fell down the steps, dropped my theme in a puddle, and fell in myself running to catch up with my friends: got a bawling out in Latin because I didn't hand in any paper, but you just can't please some people, she told us to write as little as possible. But still more luck. Our Algebra. teacher was trying to explain a problem to me. She said, If you had a mark of seventy and I added ten to it, what would you have? Heart failure, I answered. She didn't say anything else to me, but she took out her class book and you can imagine what I got. M. EM Moss, '23 'TN Q .. 1 ,34 wt I ' , . . I . HW- ..sveCC, wofb tk' -JC7lSC? 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Hall piloted his men through eight of them sueeessfully, and vanquished many opponents that out- weighed his men by at least ten pounds to a man. WACKEGAN fig FORT SHERIDAN 0 The fastest football team Xvaukegan High Sehool ever had opened the season by trimming the fast Fort Sheridan team 6 to 0, contrary to all dope. Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at the Fort, Coaeh ltennie's proteges, outweighed twenty pounds to a man, held the buddies to a standstill and played rings around their heavy line. WACKEGAN 4-34 MORGAN PARK 0 Smothering the Morgan Park team under an avalanche of straight line plunges, oH-taekle slants, and short end runs, YVaukegan romped away with their seeond game by a seore of +3 to 0. WACKICGAN 7g NORTH DIVISION 0 Displaying a brand of football that eould not be beaten by any prep team, VVaukegan defeated the strong North Division High llmwh Rumi? Sehool gridders of Milwaukee 7 to 0. VVACKICGAN, Og Dl'1I'1ltFIl'lI.D, I3 Handieapped by the loss of several regulars but still showing that typieal xxvillllifgllll fight, the High Sehool team suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of its aneient rival. VVAUKICGAN fig KICNOSHA 0 The jinx is dead! VVaukegan. after seven years of painful patienee, defeated its old rival, Kenosha, on her own field by a seore of 6 to 0. WAUKEGAN 13g CHICAGO TECHNICAL COI.I,l'1GIC 7 The YVaukegan High Sehool gridders took a I3 to 7 vietory from Chieago Teeh. via the aerial route. VVAUKEGAN lg GARY 0 Gary High Sehool, having been hopelessly outelassed the first half, refused to give Coaeh Iiennie's men a ehanee to fatten their average, and gave them the game by forfeit. VVAl'Kl'lGvAN Hg PROVISO 13 The heavyweight team of YVaugekan High Sehool won its seventh vietory when it defeated Proviso ll' to 13. XVAUKEGAN 27: I.INDBI.OOM 0 Coaeh Rennie's warriors eompleted the football season by swamping l.indbloom by a seore of 27 to 0. Thus endeth the lnost sueeessful football season played under the Orange and Blaek. Jr 611 S.I,HDI?IAX.LHDI'I HH .LHDIH ALKA Y S 5161 -slupal uvqlood IIallfAndersonfIInrry I'oretsky4Vinnedge-Ilymeu Voretsky-Ilairstow-I.e Clair-Moore 1919 Football Plaqers C A PTA I N COFFI'1I'1 H A I.I .fHalf Back The brains of the team. Captain Hall is endowed with a remarkable football brain, for he always knows what particular play will make the biggest gain at any particular mo- ment. If a star were to be picked from the 1919 eleven, Coffee would be our choice. It was through his efiicient generalship and all-round effort that Coach Rennie was able to turn out such a successful team. CANU'l'E BAIRSTOVV-Half Back The fastest man on the team. A good open field runner and a marvel at carrying the ball. Canute made an excellent running mate for Capt. Hall. H AN K It EA CME-Half Back A quiet and business-like sort of chap. Although Hank was not a regular, he was right there with the goods when he was in the lineup. GENE LE CLAIH-Half Back A speedy backficld man and hard tackler. Gene was most valuable backing up the line. ELI UNI41WITZ2FulI Back Une of the hardest hitting full backs in recent years. Eli was always there with the wiuning punch. To give him the ball meant yards. JIMMY MOORE-Quarter Back A very light man, but one hundred and three pounds of grit, fight, and endurance. They don't make them any tougher than Jinunie. Although in the thick of every scrimmage his Irish complexion was never marred. LLOYD MI'l'CHEI,I.-Center An unusually accurate passer. Lloyd was steady at all times and his presence in the center of the line was instruluental in stopping more than one attack of the enemy. Page 62 Cnewitz-l'oncher-M itehell-Cnrrie-Drew-M alcolmslwsterifoacli Rennie DANNY DREVV-Tackle A valnallle man for wrecking opponents' plays. Danny had a most annoying hahit of smearing np plays while they were yonng. H A li It Y PUR ETS KY-Tackle The shiftiest and most aggressive tackle Waukegan ever had. Harry made himself very unpopular with his opponents by maltreating' their linesmen and preventing their haekfield from running off their plays. He and his brother were a wrecking crew hy themselves when they played next to each other. CLI F P l+1S'l'l'lIt-Taekle The hest tackle on the team. Although Clif never put on a foothall suit until last fall, he had a natural tendiency to get some one and his opponent realized this hefore the game was over. HHUSKY' YINNICDGE-Guard A tower of strength and his opponents realized it. Husky was right there when it came to mnssing up line hneks. YUM K I l'l'l'1lt POR ETSKY-Gna.rd A wonder for opening holes in the opponents' lines for hackfield. Ynmkipper was a very powerful linesman and very few of his opponents prevented him from attaining his desires. If llymen hazIn't heen endowed with such a humane love for his fellow men, footlmll migtht have been considered dangerous. S'l'I'1VI'1 CURRIE-Guard .X stuhhorn man who would not step aside for his opponent. Steve was out part of the season hecanse of injuries, hut when he was present his opponents knew it. COKIN MALCOLM-End A fast, hard, and sure tackler whose hohlmy was tackling: a man hehind his own line. Coon never spoke nmeh lint he made an awful racket when he tackled his man. MUSE l'0NCHERfl'1nd Poneher was on the receiving end of most of the forward passes. Altogether he assisted in completing' nine forward passes, three of which went over the opponents' goal line. On offense, Muse kept clipping: them off until the referee hlew his whistle. JlGGS FOI,l'lY-limi .'xllll0llQ,'ll too light to make a regular llerth on the varsity. .lig'gs was one of the most valnahle snhstitutes. He played in three ganifes, was out every night for scrinnnage, and was as deserving of a letter as any regular. Page 61 OO ALL The 1919 Eleven With eleven men fighting like wildcats on the defense and operating in machine- like style on the offense, the 1919 Eleven finished the season as the most successful football team Waukegan has ever had. Altogether Coach Rennie's cohorts won eight games and dropped one, piled up a total of one hundred and seventeen points to thirty-tllree of their opponents. and forced some of the strongest prep teams in Waukegan's vicinity under the yoke. Among these was Kenoslla, wllo having defeated Waukegan for seven consecutive years on Wisconsin soil, had to take a trimming from Capt. Hall and his men. After having defeated such teams as North Division High, champions of Mil- waukee for the last two years, Proviso Township High School, runners-up in the suburban league, and Fort Sheridan, Waukegan may justly take a place among the best prep teams in Illinois. The total number of points scored by Waukegan was 117, by opponents 33. Points scored by individual players: Capt. Hall ......., .......5-11 Unewitz ....... ....... 2 -1' Poncller .... ...... 1 8 Le Clair ....... .....v. l 3 Bairstow .................................,,...................,........v......................v....... 6 Out of a total of twenty-four attempts, fifteen forward passes were completed. Capt. Hall received four, Poncller nine, Bairstow one. Malcom one. Six touchdowns were made by the aerial route. Although next season will not find the same team intact, the 1919 eleven will never be forgotten by admirers of the orange and black. Captain Hall ........ Jack Bairstow ........, PERSONNEL Richard Reaunle .,....,.. Eugene Ile Clair ...,. Joe Unewitz ......... James Moore ........... Daniel Drew ...... Lloyd Mitchell .. Harry Poretsky ....... Clifford Pester .......... Kenneth Vinnedge Hymen Poretsky Stephen Currie ........ Joseph Foley ............ Henry Poncller ......... VValter Malcolm ....... .,.....Half Back ........Half Back ,.,.....Half Back .,.,.....,.Half Back ,....Full Back Quarter Back .,.......,.........Center .. ........ Tackle ..,..,..Tackle .........Guard ....,.,,.Guard .........Gmlard .........Guard ........,End ,....,...End Page 64 1 AS The 1919-1920 Basket Ball Season A week after the football squad had played the last game of its long successful season, Coach Rennie announced that basket ball practice would begin. A large number of fellows came out in hope of making the team. The last week in December the season opened with a victory over VVauconda. One of the bitterest battles of the season came when our fellows met the alumni quintet. Fortunately for the High School, the pretty passing of the alumni did not start until the second half. VVhen the final whistle blew the score was 19-16 in the High School's favor. Kenosha appeared. Waukegan rooters were anxious for they knew that Captain Bairstow could not play, and did not know that Reynolds could fill his place so well. Kenosha., with its queer passing game, stood amazed at the team work of Waukegan, then started to fight to break it up. Waukegan withstood the bitter onslaught and, at the end of the fighting game, came out on the long end of a 20-11 score. Next came the rough and tumble with Blue Island. VVaukegan missed her trusty guard. C. Pester, who could not play because of illness. As the game advanced, the cheering crowd became more and more excited. The last quarter was a death fight, the two teams keeping right together. Faster and faster points were scored, first for Waukegan, then for her oppo- nent. Through the din of rooters came a sudden pistol report. The score? Blue Island had 25 points, and due to the splendid work of Captain Bairstow, VVaukegan had 24-. The first defeat, but not a bad one. Incensed by this defeat, VVaukegan conquered Englewood. In vain did our opponent at- tempt to hold back the overwhelming tide. Hall, our star forward, made nine goals, causing Coach Rennie's team to win 28-11. Then came the return game with Blue Island. In spite of the disadvantages of having Hall and Bailstow still out of the game, and playing on a strange floor, at the end of the game Waukegan and Blue Island were knotted 28-28. In the overtime period, Vinnedge, who had played a splendid game at guard, was put out on fouls, so that the Blue Island forward got a chance at the basket. When the final whistle blew, Blue Island had won 88'-28. R. Pester and Kennedy starred for Waukegan, the former making three field goals and twelve free throws out of fourteen attempts, and the latter throwing four field goals. Deerfield journeyed to Waukegan. Such noise was never heard in our gym as the clamor and ear-splitting shouts which accompanied this game. The ball was passed from one end of the fioor to the other, neither team having a very good eye for the baskets, but Deer- field won the victory 19-18. Waukegan succeeded in getting into the finals at the tournament but was defeated by Joliet. The return Deerfield game was played. The Waukegan players had not yet recovered from the effects of the tournament, so did not play their usual good! game. Captain Bairstow starred, making a majority of the points scored by the local quintet. The final score was 15-18 in Deerfield's favor. With this game the season ended. To Coach Rennie belongs great credit for tirelessly leading the team to so many victories, in spite of the absence of Captain Bairstow and Hall from a large number of the games. Every member of the squad also is deserving of much praise for so nobly defending The Orange and Black. THE SCORES W. T. H. S ...,......... 31 VVauconda .......... 9 VV. T. H. S ..........,., 13 Deerfield ........,... 19 W. T. H. S ...,,,.,..... 19 Alumni ................ 16 W. T. H. S ......,...... 15 Joliet .,.....,.. ...... 2 1 W. T. H. S ............. 43 Lake View .......... 24 VV. T. H. S ............. 4-4 Plano ....... .,.... 1 0 W. T. H. S ............. 20 Kenosha ..........,. . 11 W. T. H. S ............. 45 Gardner .... ...... 1 9 W. T. H. S ............. 24- Blue Island .,........ 25 W. T. H. S ............. 26 Mazon ..... ...... 1 7 W. T. H. S ............. 23 Englewood .......... 11 VV. T. H. S ...........,. 14- Joliet .......... ........ 5 0 W. T. H. S ............. 58 Libertyville ........ 24- VV. T. H. S ............. 13 Deerfield .............. 15 W. T. H. S ......,.,.... 8 Batavia ......,... ..... 3 2 - 1 W. T. H. S ............. 28 Blue Island .......... 38 VV. T. H. S ............ 419 Opponents .......... 836 Page 55 The 1919.-20 Basket Ball Plaqers CAPTAIN BAIRSTOW-Guard Jack, the original hard luck player of the squad, was one of the fastest floor men in Northern Illinois. Though ill the greater part of the season, he played a great game. Bair- stow easily secured a berth on the tournament first all-star team this year as well as last. He leaves school this year and his absence from the gym floor, the gridiron, and the diamond will be most keenly felt. R. PESTER-Center Huckle, one of Waukegan's greatest basket ball players, has played his last game for the Orange and Black. For three years Ray has held down a position on the first team. He was one of the marked men on the squad and both this year and last his jumping and quick. snappy play was a feature at the Joliet tournament which won for him a position on the second all-star team. HALL-Forward Harry, idol of the bleacheritesf' running guard and forward, a sure shot and a quick thinker, is deserving of untold credit. Coffee is the greatest all-round athlete of the High School in recent years, and the kind of ball played by Hallie is always above standard. He was out of many games this year or his scoring record would, doubtless, have been mquch higher. Harry has been on the varsity two years and is a Junior. Next year, if possible, should be his greatest. C. PESTER-Guard ' Cliff, the third of' the Pester athletes, put up a wonderful game at guard. His playing was entirely consistent and his passing was superb. This is his first year on the team and he should even surpass his brothers, Cash and Ray, before he leaves the school in 1922. F. KENNEDY-Forward Stick, the curly-headed Irish hero, proved a consistent player and a heady guard. His work at forward is especially commendable and, although the feeder of the five, his scoring record was high. Foley graduates this year and forever will his sunny smile, brick top, and athletic ability be lost to the Old High. VINNEDGE-Guard Kenneth, the husky stationary guard, was perhaps the greatest surprise of the year. Husky is one of the most popular and best liked men in the school. In a crisis, when a player meant victory, Vinnedge was the player. His powerful strength, cool head, and quick thinking proved a wonderfull asset to the five. Kenneth graduates this year and his services will be hard to replace. REYNOLDS-Utility Man Jack, the hefty Senior, proved to be one of the best subs for which a well-balanced five could wish. His good eye and fast passing piled up many points for the team. He is a man whose boots are hard to fill and whose name will go down, not as a star, but as a man who played to win for Waukegan. Page 66 1919-20 BASKET BALL TEAM Page 67 Joliet Cfournament Despite the fact that we were greatly weakened by the loss of Hall, a 1919 all-star man and our best player, and by the recent illness of Capt. Bairstow, we fought our way to the finals and gained again the title of runners-up. In our initial game played Friday afternoon, March 5, we defeated Plano with a score of 44 to 10. The one-sidedness of the score was largely due to the accurate shooting of Ray Pes- ter. At the end of the first half, Moore, Reynolds and Unewitz replaced Bairstow, Kennedy and Cliff Pester, who had had the bulk of the floor work. On Saturday morning, supported by our thirty-piece band, we walked away with Gardner to the tune of 45 to 19. As in the Plano game, Ray Pester was high man, scoring twenty-nine points. Moore, Reynolds, Unewitz and Drew all got into the game. In the afternoon we met our first real opposition in Mazon. The game was hard and the regulars were required to fight from beginning to end. Captain Bairstow's shooting and floor work were the features of the game, which did the most to make the score what it was. That score that put us in the finals was 26 to 17. In the finals we met defeat at the hands of Joliet. Here the absence of Hall told heavily on us and the victors ran up a score of 50 to 14. 'Ilhe game was not as one-sided as the score would indicate, Joliet getting but three baskets at short range, a great per cent of the re- mainder being rather lucky. With Hall in the lineup it would undoubtedly have been a great fight, with the chances about even Captain Bairstow won a place on the first all-star, a position well earned by his fight- ing and shooting. He was our shining light throughout the entire tournament. Cliff and Ray Pester both received places on the second all-star. Cliff earned his place by his excellent floor work and his hard fighting, while Ray received his for his accurate basket shoot- ing. Kennedy, although he received no position on the all-star, was by no means idle, his shooting and floor work making him at all times a most valuable man. Vinnedge, at station- ary guard, played remarkably well, taking the ball od' the bank and breaking up short shots without fail. He fought hard and should have had a place on the second all-stars. Rey- nolds, Moore, Unewitz, and Drew all played well while in the game, Unewitz making a sensa- tional field goal in the Plano game. The all-star teams as picked by the tournament oflicials are: Forward.. Forward.. I Center ...... Guard ...., .,... Guard .......... Joliet Flint, Joliet Flint, Joliet ........Skidulis, Morton Fms'r TEA M Sncorzn TEAM Bairstow, Waukegan STATISTICS GAMES FIELD Center .......,... Guard ....... Guard ........ Forward ......................,..... Chamberlain, Morton Forward .......................................... Kotal, Bloom FREE Pester, Waukegan Pester, Waukegan ...............Kaulman, Joliet -rcvrai. Pznsorur. men. rmvsn GOALS 'rrmows ronvrs Forms roms 4 14 0 28 8 8 Bairstow Kennedy 4 6 0 12 6 4 R. Pester. ...... 4 20 88 78 1 4 C. Pester ........ 4 2 0 4 5 2 Vinnedge 4' 0 0 0 8 0 Reynolds . . 3 4- 0 3 5 3 Moore ........ 2 0 0 0 2 0 Unewitz .... 8 1 0 2 0 0 Drew ...... ....... 1 0 0 0 1 0 SCORES W. S ...,,,,,.. ..... 44 Plano ............. ........ l 0 W .,,,,,,... .,.... 4 5 Gardner ....... ........ 1 9 W ,,,,,, .,.,.. 2 6 Mazon ....... 17 W ....,.,... ...... 1 4 Joliet ......... ........ 5 0 W S .,..,..... ,........ 1 29 Opponents ....... ................,...... 9 6 GEORGE LYoN, '21 Pave 68 Lightweight Basket Ball Team U sr Hicks Drew Malcolm Cavin Unewitz Bairstow Moore Bradhury Shanes Liqhtuneiqhts Basket Ball Season The Lightweight Basket Ball team had a very successful season this year. Opening the season with a defeat by Lake View, the team immediately took revenge upon Gurnee on our floor. Blue Island was the next victim and at the final whistle VVaukegan had the long emi of a 26 to 12 score. Again VVaukegan found it necessary to trim Gurnee, this time on the Gurnee fioor hy the narrow margin of 14- to 13. Libertyville next fell to NVaukegan's lot and was severely trounced 36 to 2. Then came the game of the season with our old rival Deerfield. It was a hard-fought game but old VV. T. H. S. won 12 to 10. After this long run of luck, Dame Fortune seemed to lose sight of our lights and finished the season with three successive defeats. First at Blue Island the luck turned and Waukegan lost 18 to 19. Next, the crack Joliet Iightweights trounced our boys 31 to 3, and finally Deer- field got revenge to the tune of 25 to 5. The Waukegan lineup was as follows: Moore ,.......,.........,,.....,.. .R. F. F. Bairstow ......... ....... F . Drew ........... ,,., . .l'.. G. Hicks .,..,................,......,,.. L. F. Cavin .,......,..,....,............,......., C. Bradbury .,..... .......,.. G . Shanes .....,...,...............,.,.,..,... F. Unewitz .......................... R. G. Malcolm ............,,..,,...,.......... G, The scores of the season's games were as follows: Waukegan ...,.,.,...... 12 Lake View ........,... . 20 Waukegan ............., I8 Blue Island ............ 19 Waukegan .............. 22 Gurnee ....,............. VVaukegan ....... .... 3 Joliet ...,.................. 31 Waukegan ...........,.. 26 Blue Island ............ Waukegan .,..... .,.. 5 Deerfield ..,,........., 25 Waukegan ..,.,......... 14- Gurnee ....... - - Waukegan .,......,..... 36 Libertyville Waukegan .............. 14-8 Opponents ..,,......,. 14-4- Waukegan V2 . Deerfield H GVERDON Hicks, '21 . Page 69 THE 9 ao IDC-:arers of the ID FOOTBALL Jack Bairstow Stephen Currie Daniel Drew Joseph Foley Harry Hall Eugene LeClair Walter Malcolm Lloyd Mitchell James Moore Clifford Pester Henry Poncher Harry Poretsky Hymen Poretsky Richard Reaume Joe Unewitz Kenneth Vinnedge BASKET BALL Jack Bairstow Harry Hall Foley Kennedy Cliiford Pester Ray Pester Jack Reynolds Kenneth Vinnedge Page 711 , ,. .evf7'9 .. .. 45' : 'z'gff25 r fgvjpz' -vim' ...,--',:,1fr-:+ -- .-. , . 1 ,f :-11-ln.,,C.:Qf.,:eff3E.f:f?5?4'MW,'f 025579 'mfrfvf . 'Q' ' 'Y .. fx-5a4i5 .gs::s:gf 'MF' 'f.-go'gl' 'E C'5'1:g:f 1 13349, JW? ff--M. .f .V - ,, 1- ,awful 521:15--'Fx' -FEJWI'-If:J'..,'i'k.:'5 - :':S'!,3-1?--5 '-'1,1'f'g HEM. Al- 1-V J .f,f.r J ,455:5.s r' '-,fax , ,ff:ff,fff,4M9'o2QfG44s ig:5Q7,,?1g:53g555,,--:5yi14 jf-y',1'Q55'y '9',u,Q,f,:n15 1 :'f' - -5'--ia: is yyefyff' ' -.yqm-,gf -1 ' -p' vm 3264 ,- ffegf.KaxfP : 2 f- .mf F '- .2 we-ffg9f .,f . ? 1',- -..f.i::,. :e:,yQ..fg :few g.:--1-,EA ff-ff .41 'fy inf. 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VJ' .,,.f 392, A CQ i-3: .ij 1e,v.:.- .5 -,L -0 . BOARD OF CONTROL Ruth llanna Mr. ,Tickling john llarnly Athletic Association and Board of Control This year YVaukegan Township High School has literally been swept over the top by a huge wave of athletic enthusiasm. Under the unsurpassed leadership of Haerry Poretsky, the student body of our school, known by the appellation of Athletic Association. has supported and financed our teams to the very liinit. The success of our school in the field of athletics depends largely upon the support of the Association. As an overseeing, governing body regulating and granting power or authority to the nth- letic association, a Board of Control is appointed by the faculty corps. Mr. Jickling, rep- resenting thc faculty, Ruth Hanna and John Harnly, from the Senior and Junior classes re- spectively, were this year appointed members of the Board. A'1'HLl'1'1'IC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS l i Viola Rlack Harry Poretsky Mr. Jickling Geraldine Jolley .Srrrulnry l'1'v.ri'dvnt Treasurer Vim- l'rv.vi'dvn1 l'c WU 7 I Students Cofoperative Government CABINET Carl Gustafson, President Kenneth VVright Ruth Hallowell Fred Lindahl Marian Persons Foreman of Grand Jury-J ack Bairstow CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Cuammmr Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Harry Poretsky Edward Bucy Edward Maynard Josephine Durfey Assocnvras Dorothy Fulton Vtim. Everett Henry Poncher Earl leRoi Jack Reynolds Magdaline Nesbitt Kenneth Owens Stanley Hein Clarence Reaume Beatrice Leiblee Viola Black Philip Sayle Co-operative Government For the past three years there has been some form of Student Government in the Wauke- gan High School. The first year it was called Student Self-Government. This year the name Cooperative Government was adopted to show that the students and the faculty united to gain the same goal, good discipline in the school, through the combined efforts of all of its members. In the Senior meeting held early in October the president was given the power to appoint a committee to meet with him and the class sponsor to determine the form of government to be adopted and to appoint the Senior representatives. After considerable deliberation a method quite different from the one used in previous years was adopted. At the trials a president sat with the cabinet of four, all of whom were Seniors. As a separate branch of the organization a grand jury was formed, composed of one representative from each class with a Senior acting as foreman. Each class representa- tive had three associates who were responsible with him, in a supervisory capacity, for the actions of the whole school, but especially their own classmates. After being reported, offenders were taken before the grand jury and if sufficient evidence was presented against them an indictment was returned. They were then called before the cabinet, by which the case was tried and punishment imposed. Cooperative Government had authority over the lunch room, corridors, campus, assembly room, during noon period, and the gymnasium. Under its control dances were held every noon in the gym. The rules were carefully observed and the dancing was much better than in previous years. Twice a month very interesting programs were given in the assembly. Marked progress was also made in the lunch room where, in spite of the over-crowded conditions there was much less congestion than heretofore. The personal effort of nearly every pupil in the school has aided greatly in accomplishing these ends and the league officers wish to thank all the people who have assisted in giving the Student Cooperative Government League of the Waukegan Township High School a very successful year. Page 71 Student's Cof-operative Government Officers Mznrizm Persons Carl Gustafson Ruth Hallowell . Kenneth VVrigl1t Fred Lindulxl ,luck llairstow Ruth llunnzx llurry l'01'etsky l'Illw:n'sl llncy lidwzml lllzlynard Josephine llurfey Page 7.1 THE 19 20 2 MF bra! 7 uvv 1 LLL- :xzsg 3 Elji '4 357i ,-1::- .: X44 '1 :Tl 3 -XSL ' -if ...-,zx L: 12 TZ EQ I.' T' E- 2 5. 2 . 5: . IJ. 33. 7. i 5 . L: . 7 Sf? T? r-0.-n1lx'. 7 Znjf -i: 77.if595 5 1:-1' : :rt 1,- ,::4:'T' - 4,,:1: J --74: f f:'-'-- .:-ff: :1,1-5 C :,-0 X x i' I1 n I I Enqineerinq Club Ul l Ii'l'lllS l'rr-xialr-nl . . ' ' ,..-1.., 4 IH ., . . '-:ful ya-ur tm llu- l'lIIp'llll'1'l'llIgL' lllllll. This vlulv, NVllll'l1 UEIIIN' illlu lu'inf-' l-Nl Ye-'ll' ll'IS ggumn unlll il an mulls Nllilllll lu n . mu wllllllllg Ulll' llljfll Sc-luml vlulms. 'l'lu- work of llu- vlulv during llu- l-:sl V4-'nl' I1-lu lu-4-n V lrurl :ml inls ' ' ., K . .. 4 - : 'l'l'SllIlQ.!'. Nlilll llu- lu-u sm-is-uliiiv 4lim-mu-rim-5 lurnuglnl un by ilu- war, lmvm- bonu- lu-w fu-lmls uf llltl'l'1'Nl wlmivlu lmu fornu-rl Illu- msxlvriaul fm' lH'llQIl'lllllN mul mlism-uswiuns, llns 51-:ur llu- orlgllml plan of tlu- 1-lulm lm-us lu-1-n wlru-llx' ull ' .. . i : u-rm-ml lu Ill rn-gnrcl lu nu-4-lin! lu- ww-li llu- clulu hulk :1 lrip in rwnu- lm-nl m:uml':u-luring: plunl. llu- IIl'Xl il lH'l7gIl'illll IlIl'K'llll was lu-lml in limuun 206. llu lll2lllllflll'llll'llljI Ill2lIltN wlxivlx ilu- c-lulm visit:-tl lhis yvill' lll1'lll1ll'2 Grim-mAl'll1-gre-1' lllillllllllgf Uellllpzllly. furlixs .Xm-rupl:uu- flllllllblllly. Norlln Slum- time Khlxllmlly. l'ulvlix- Sm-rx'i4-v Qllllllllillly l :nmls-1-l lll'Ulllll'lN fllllllliillly. xlll4'I'll'iIIl Sh-1-l :llul Wim- fllllllliillly. l,lll'L' xylllfl' lm- Vnululpzlxly 'l'lu- lupivs llll'lll1lK'll in llu- Pl'IljIl'JllIlS :llul clisvll:-zsimls W1-rv: lim-sll'l1L-livv llislillauliuu of Foul xlJIl'l2lll l'm-rsuns. ufllilljlvl' llislury :uul l'r:vp1-rtil-S. .lulm NYilli:uns. Sulplmr:1ml lls l'w-5 liullx llulmzl. ul4Jll'lNll'lIlllllIIllN i'l1:ll'l1-:Q Saw-l'. Iron :nul Sis-4-l NllllIlll'ill'llll'1 N .l1-rnnu- 'l':v+k4-V. Nlll'HjI1'll mul lls l7se- llurlzu l,ululx'. I IIyclru-l'll1-1-lrivily lin-mu-ll: XY1'iglll. 'l'lu- l'llIll :Ilan llzul Jlll 4-slu-1'i:ll lr!-:ll :ll llu- nu-1-lin -A U' N - '- ' - ' ' ' 5. 1 .l.ul1l1 IU. ulun Nll. lnlla-ll. :u rsulur lu-Vl will: llu- l'lJIllNl1'4'l l,l'4NllIf'lS lvUllIl7JlllN f-':n'1- 'u llmlwvll--'ln ll'1 lllllIlll of 1 uliu I. ,. . , . - -: work. 'l'lu- 4-lulx will lim- zu l:ll'::1' llllllllH'l' ul' il-a nu-mlu-r-4 lllrml-+'l1 grwllll lllllll lllls X1 ll lull l l , . , . : ' '. llurw u urn' If-fl 2lI'1'WllllIlgI1lllll vsnlnllrlm- uf 4-:ll'1'yillg' Ull llu- geuul wurli uf llu- vlulm. 'l'lum- wluv :uw- lm ning: mln w willl rs---'rm-l lu ' ' ' , , ul Null: an lm-1-llng ut JH-:5lIl'IlllL'1' ll: ll ilu- Sl'lllll'll'll wl i4 '--' A . . . . I 'll wus wl l1l,.l1 in Ilu- lu-g1inl1ing:,:uul which lun lu-vu so fsnillufully uplu-lml, will wmlimn- tn lu- flu- 4-rilm-rims for llu- fulurm- s1u'm'4-ss ul' tlu-1-Iulm. 4 1 bu- sau. yr f Q .00 Q E93 A Qx6?. w. XV J Pe wx Mr H! .iv 4 ll fl I s '5 5 4 Wim Q 0 Xin V fffnf J fffv vb L5 N 13II Till'- W. 56511 :Ng 'QN- GN Q ' 55' 'Nl' 'Rl I 'f ' 4-1 7 f 1' Q l' s d l 'W ' I X j X I 7 A! k A 5 X X' 0 Q tx IIXX MA l WW Li lx l V X if f'l'1'.vlflI'T1-I French Club UFl lt'l'lliS . . . . . Lil'I'ililNPN llicxs Vim' l'1'r'.vi4l1'11l . VVICSSHI lllmrksanl S1'l'I'I'fllI'.ll . BIISSII-1 liI'ST.Xl'SUN 1ll'l'll-Vlll'I'l . . t'H.xlu.r:s Sxurzn . . . . . . Bliss l,lI.Y lllIlllIl'IN Spollsoz' Surinl tlilllllll-lflfl' l'll1'unor Maison, 'l'1'ssi4' lil'tll'kSUIll, t'li.li'lm's Salgs-1' H.l'1'1'llll7'l' flUlllllllfll'l' ltuth llannnu, Virginian llulklvy. Gordon Nlitvhm-ll lm t'1'rc'lv I'll'!Illl'lllSN is an vlnh vonlposvd of sturlvnts in tht' lligh Svhool who Jll'l' fukin! or lnivm- l2lli1'll l l'4'm'll. 'l'In- lllll'l1lDS4' of tht' 47l'l1tllllZJltlUll is to llvvoiiin' lll'ltt'l' Jlvqllzlilitvml with convc-rs:ition:il Fl't'll1'll hy spm-:iking it :it social tI2ltlil'l'lllgS, and to vnl sm-l'i1ivv hy giving to sonu- worthy t'illlM'. 'l'h4- tirst nn-1-ting: was ln-Id this yn-:lr c-surly in Octolwr to organizi- vonslitntion wus :idoptvd and orgfunizntion vtfc-4't4'tl. thc' vlulm. l.nsl Yl'Zll'N tlYlllt' :i spirit ot' svlt' Thu- lirst social 4-vcnt of thi- ye-:ir was ai party held in thx- High Suholrl Ugynf' ont 1' rnlnx ttm' ld 1-vc-ning: in Nlll'C'lllll1'I'. 'l'hv Spanish stndvnts ws-rs' lllVltt'll, so tin-rv was .1 un Liners- an I ilIll'1'. 'l'ln- dc-4'or:itions wore- quill' prolly und tht' lllllNll' fnrnislwd In A tl!llll'll-l'll'lt'RIDll S5 nm-1 pntors :uldvd to thc- t'lltt'l'tJlll1lIH'lit. Thr lirsl part of thi- 1-vmiiligr was sp:-nt in playing von in-ninl grannm-s. 'l'In'n thosc pri-sm-nt we-rv fzivorx-d with an violin solo hy David t'ohm'n, :also pinno sm-lt-ction hy t'nl'l1'ton VVorth. ltc'f'l'vsliim'i1ts ws-rv svrvvtl in thi' lnnvh room whivh was as c'lm-wrly flvc-orntr'd ns thx- gryn1. I.ntvr damning: wus 4-njoyt-ml hy many until 4-lvvs-n. whvn .:.4..: z z : - .nhlv c-vt-ningr. thx putt mlnhd ind .ill said that thu hid hid 1 un cnlox mlnh list u II did not uuiu im nmws Ktllltlllllll r thx lu 1 Tha' ' 1 .' .' ' ' ' t, - 'nc'h or whnn who lllls XVIII' thc' vlnh t'Ulltlllllt'Kl tht' support ot thx' lvox,:ll1d has ri-c'i-ivi-cl lllillll MiIKiUIDll'tl.u ', m' writtvn to various invlnlu-rs who liavr- corresponded with him. 'l'h4' orphan is n lroy of tliirtvvn whosm- mum- is .lvun lllnillzlrd. During: thc' wzlr his ttllllll h id ln-1 n ' lvth- s wus kill:-d :ind his honn- clvstroyvd. llc :ith-mls school and is studying: linglish. so some ot Ins Y lm-ttvrs lmu' Iwi-n writtm-n in our l:ll1g1lmg,rc'. llc l'l'tlll1'Sl'l'ti pivturcs of xV5lllk1'QI2lH :ind thx Nm' ll Station und said that in rc-turn hs' would ss-nd us sonic of Fl'illll'l'. In nvnrly :ill of his lt-ttv hv thanks his ,XIIIUIIK-Ill tlltnds flllillll :ind signin for the-ir kindnvss. .'xftt'l' nnnny nwvtingrs, tht- clnh closn-d tht- yi-nr's work with hopm-s that nc-xt yn-:ir tht- clnh would ln- rm-orgzmim'xl :und thx' sunw social spirit rn-viva-d. mn' 76 m E f 7' 1.--0. k'-.V na.'x -432 W - 1 we fc Eyg vr'.?.:' FRE fs: IEW Il: 5-eff :gl W:: Max EH ...y- 'FDC E 1: wifi 5,-w w 3 '-4.4, . :wi H v-nf' m 192 FFF' -1 'C ng .ML gg: SQA V, 123 LW -E: MID! lr-Z! 7 57:21 79.2-'E ami: D134 W Q. HT iw S55 -4 Z 955 .Aan ,IT ZL'w'U: 04..- fi?'E'3g :M img QT ET? .4 O rr'T.'Q- -.om o ff.: gl 'Cl O U' -1 FD ra D' rv nfl rs. 1-1 f uaacl CIUID 119 Ufxigfxf F E01 Q .gm ', - 2 9 ,A B 0 'x5 H4 QM fe 0 7 Q F an . 4:3212 N541 N ' ' 26229 15- , -q f .h R0- v A 'NM iillmlllf' 1 im fav ' 9 1 KS: SNR 4 3 we . E Jzili' Page 77 L. 1, Q Q 4 V m u 5 2 m In 11 ,- ,- xl A Q 'T 2 ia z A 9 Q Z 9 m L: 5 T 12 Q .- VN 5 2' xmg ,-4 1: 50 P- N if : T '2 E 1. 11 if 1 2 1, k f N J gc N il 514' 7.1 THE 9 20 music There is a charm, a pow er that sways the breast Bids every passion revel or be still, Inspires with rage, or all our care dissolves Can soothe distraction, and almost despair. The music of our High School, although a minor course, is, nevertheless, a significant factor in rounding out the curriculum, for it is the lesser things in school, as in every other branch, which symbolize and reflect the general progress. One judges a new acquaintance by his mannerisms and appearance. Similarly, the casual spectator estimates a school by the char- acter of its athletics, its band, and speaking contests. They are the advertisements which loudly proclaim the true worth of the more obscure phases of education. Again, it is, in part, the music which lends a personal, an individual touch to such a large and varied group of people. One who is a member of the orchestra feels more keenly that he is an important part of the school, not one six hundredth of a machine-like organization. But greater, the music in our High School is helping to promote a national interest. America, like most young nations, has little musical inclination. The musicians, and largely the government, have encouraged community singing by requesting the chautauquas and clubs to forward the movement. The national authorities, realizing the power of music, hired the best band leaders to supervise the music in the cantonments during the war. This alone should explain the importance of music in connection with other education. It is partly for these reasons that the music departments of the High School are a suc- cess, but the instructor deserves more credit. Mr. Foy has toured the world as a soloist and traveled with the best musical organizations as a player of the slide trombone, one of the most diilicult brass instruments to master. He is a versatile musiciang he not only understands, but plays many instruments and devotes much of his time to transcribing music. Among other composers taken up this year, the orchestra has studied Wagner, the Girls' Glce Club, Strauss. The band is perhaps the most active of the several divisions. The members are doubtless encouraged by the distinction and praise received at the annual basket ball tournament. Out- siders have been greatly pleased with the orchestral selections. Millard Heyman, the pianist, lends a remarkable tone and force which helps impel the rhythmical expression. Marshall Meyer, the concert maestro, and David Cohen should be given especial mention. The interpre- tation of the Anvil Chorus, rendered for the students by the Glec Club, greatly eclipsed the expectations of the listeners. The Ukulele Cl'ub is as pleasing as it is unique. The accom- plishments of the players was proved at the Carnival. Although the meetings were irregular during the winter, the club again united in the spring, when the strumming and twanging of Hawaiian instruments seemed more appropriate. The plan of giving credit for outside music study instituted in the school two years ago is an advanced idea forwarded by the most prominent educators. And still, although every IHUS- ical advantage is offered, the majority seem, to desire to retard rather than promote singing. Let us hope that there will soon be an awakening to the musical opportunities oifered in this school. flkk ,f I XX, 1 1 -. Nisliaw x 1 jg 'Q .r P090 79 fd .5 cn QD .-C1 U 1- O .-C1 E Q Q, l Z L. Q E C ra 'Sa 5 I U E E - 1 fl 3 , E E L Z E T E m Z' 2 Q .ic N .- cu .LZ I N 2 w L1 m Q1 If L 9 :E P .. 2 Q Q 1, I ,N E Q E E E Lf A Lf .1 C ay! 1' NC rl .Xt tl f I' 14' ltvgflllllllljj of tha' svhool yl'2ll' thc' muh-ts wvrv aliviclc-rl into foinr l'0lllp2llllL'S :incl thc' otliccrs wvrm- chosm-n. 'Flu-sv we-rv at-ls-c'tc'1l hy nwrit and fornwr military training. 'l'hc- huttulion was p:tlt1-rm-ml mlirvvtly :lftvr that of tht' urlny. Shortly uftm-1' the 1ll'QL'JllllZtlllUll was r'olnpl4'tml, g'UV4'l'lIIIll'llt vquiplncnt in tht' form of uniforms und ordnz1m'v zlrrivvrl. 'l'hv uniforms. which wt-rv issllml as soon :is possilblv, aulclvtl much to tlw lllllltlllf' zltnlosplwrl' of thc' school. 'l'lu's'z' uniforms wvrc rcgxulzu' tll'Illy uniforms and alum- to the irrc-gulnrity of sizes it was :num-sszlry to tzulol' nmny of thvnl. The- 1-:uh-ts wt-rv givvn two ww-ks in whivh to lmvc this work mlonv, At tht' mul ot' this llllll' tlwy wvrv ol'clc'rn-xl to YVUQII' thvnl for lirst inspvution. The' lulttulion was lllSIN'l'll'll hy Vol. l'l1:n'l1's lin-llcr of K'l1ic'u,g:o. lim' K'UIllvllIllt'llll'tl tht- i'0lllIllillllllIl.LI otlicvl' upon his ltl'g,fJllllZJlllUll :intl thx' unit upon tll1'll'Illllll1ll'y lw:n'ing:. llt- :also suiml that our unit wus ont- oi tha' in-xt in thc- state. lluringr thu- lust of Nm'c-nllmcr our conlnieancling ottivvr, Major York, was tlvtuilc-rl to :ln- otlwr post. llm- haul lwvn in Flllllllltlllll ot' tha' unit sinvt- lust jun' :nut his :mlm-nrv was liL't'lllj' fvlt. .Ks no rrgnlzn' offim-r WIIS ininlvcliuts-ly alssigrnlwl to our unit, sonw rlittivnlty nrosv. llow- vvvr. with thv niml of our principal. thx' m':ulm't otliv:-rs vvvrv ahh- to t':n'ry on tht' trsniningr. In I vln'u:u'y, our prvsm-nt instructor, Major Dark. zlrriwml and llllIlll'Klliltl'ly took up tht- work wlwri- Nlujor York hull lvft it. NVQ- wvrm' vvry fortunutz' in having: :1 nmn of Snvh high rank tllltl :ilmility to instruct us. Rl'jItllJll' lnilitzmry routinc was 1-wtnlnlislxm-cl :intl c'ontinu4'ml until thi- 1-loss' oi tht- YK'JlI'. 'l'lw vsulvt vorps hm h:ul, on thx' wholv, Il vary sllvvl-ssfill yt'1ll'. ,Xllhougrh thc' lust two w':n's of thx' work Jll't' vlm-c'tivv, lllillly boys clvcimlvrl to continiu' thx-ir training. This inti-rvst, togrvtlxvi' with tht- fact that six of our vzlclt-ts wvrt' ClltllllSlilStlC cnough on-r lllllllJtl'y St'll'lll'4' to :nth-nfl 4 :imp Ciistvi' for at tm-rin during lust sunnnvr, vms an clixtinct :xicl to thv work. Our unit has K'Sl2llllIhllt'll :u rm-c'o!'cl that wt- tm-vl will lu' lIHlIllt2lll1l'll nvxt your :incl tlwoutrllout tht- ymuw following. . . ,gn ff'-'lyk . . l1fl q dj ,am ,tglff mtv, .im- K !.l,4 wwX,Ki34'tXx jtlfiixgetzf Xm52w'k:m4'fZ1r? 1' 5'-11 uf? 'f Jr N E '-ihr.. ii THE BATTALION unior Unit, Reserve Officers Training Corps, l9l 9-20 4 L s 5 , - , . X-A .1 . ,. . . W r . i . 54' .' pi' r'LJ.45'. 4-cl' I 2 1 .,. ,.,,. ..,. SS Q 2?':l3NNY -if --- .Af Sir' fx, , I-4'- 1-- - ' --ff ----f ---'gf' Maj. 1'uulXV. York Maj Ruhr, F. Dark Commissioned militarq Officers -1- ,k-k ' Mitchell Vuviu 'l'lmm1:sm1 l.zu'scn Nlzlj. 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K 2 f-I .ff -no ,fa 2 ion V7 17 N Donald Mitchell Ruth Hanna Lena Oltusky Editor Asst. Editor Business l7i1llllG!lt'l' ut ll Cl he 1920 ID Editor . . . . Doslxm M1'rcm:l.r. Axxi.i-fan! Editor . ....... . . Rl'TII PIANNA Iiusines.-r Zllzmnger ......... . LENA Oixrusxv GENERAL STAFF John .Durfey Dorothy Fulton Charles Sager Isabel Palmer Henry Poncher Helen Ford Carl Gustafson Ruth Hallowell Marian Persons Anita Hart ARTISTS Erno Klemola Letha VValden The editors have attempted to present a book that would be appreciated as much as any of its predecessors and if possible a little more so. That is probably the purpose of every good book, so the staff is not trying anything new, but is repeating an old custom. The reader may note some changes, which, however, were made to better the hook and increase its useful- ness and esteem in the hearts of the school. If these changes are an advantage let the editors of the next book know about it. The editors acknowledge their mistakes, for they are human, and ask the readers to bear with them if possibleg if not, to forget them, they are done. The publication of the book for this year was undertaken with a staff of thirteen asso- ciates. one of whom became.the successful business manager, another, the busy assistant edi- tor. The remaining eleven thought and wrote, to produce a book that the class would be proud of. But not without Mr. Prichard's services, as advisor, would the book have attained this goal, nor would the staff have felt that they had done all they could as representatives of the class. His labors are appreciated fully by the editors, and much credit is due him for work well done. In publishing this book the editors have found that many ends must be met from the lines in the corners to the assets and liabilities. Help has been asked in many cases from members of the faculty, students and outsiders, who gave generously. The advertisers, who made this book a possibility, are to be thanked for their hearty co- operation. They are well-deserving, and merit everyone's support. The staff is indebted to the English teachers for their co-operation in the literary depart- ment and to Miss Bertha VVarren and Miss Tidy especially, who corrected copy. Mr. S. Skene obligingly secured the copyrighted Carnival pictures from the International Film Service through the Chicago Herald-Examiner. The art department furnished drawings for many of the heads in addition to the work done by the staff's art department. Dorothy Fulton, Lena Oltusky and Caroline Welch gave a great deal of time to typewriting and copying, of which there has been no small amount. Vile thank each one of these for doing his or her part and all others who were concerned with the publishing, whose names would probably fill this page. THE Enrrons Page 86 The W staff Clmrles Sager Isabel Palmer Anita Ilnrt lirno Klemola Marizm Persons Carl Gustafson Ruth llallowvall Julm Durfey Henry Voucher llorotlly Fulton Letha Walden Helen lfurd Pagv 87 ng H ,, -x L5 lfrlilor . .Yrwx lfflilor R, Du 1Noo1ln1an--lilcrnolaf-1lonstoiiffh-rryglBecky-rfNY, Ibm-gt V51'--f1l'1l.VC5l'l'l1HI'l'l' - llncy- Nlr. Gishwillerfllallowvllflioyall- Rlackclin wvlianl- Rocrncr-1lunna-l!1ackfl'vrsons- lloulon- Mason fNlillcr -Xlcrct-1' 'hr livmnangan Svvntinvl .lonx 1VoonM.xN Bu.-rilwxs .1Iumly1'r . . linmloxn llvcx' . XVIOLA 13l.M'K .blx.w'l. liux. .llunuywr . llmizs 'l'uoM STAFF Charh-s Houston Rolwrt Douglas Harold G1-rry Ruth Ilallowvll Lois Miller f1llP1'll0l1 Hicks ,Xrthnr Graves Mario lVl4'rc'hant Raymond Durst 11l'l'l12l1'tl llvckvr 1'lh'anor Mason In tht- lattvr part of Sc-ptvinhc-r thc' school papvr u was 'l'h0 Breeze of 1917-18. Thx- nvw paper lrorv thc' its sllcwvss was largrvly dnl- to thx' intvrm-st and vHorLs of Margaret Mvrccr Florc-nr'v Bonton VVillard Durst Kino Macke-lin Lois Rovnn-r Ruth Hanna 1'1rno KI:-inola Marian P4-rsons Carla-ton 1Vorth i'arris--Nc-wton Royal Is lcvivvrl. tht' last vdition of whim h nanw of Kc-vwanglan S1-ntinm'l. and Mr. Monroe, its sponsor. At thv first. of the- school ya-ar, Mr. Monroe, with thx- aid o f the linglish ta-slvlim-rs, svlvvtvml a staff hy lIli'2lllS of a l'0lI1l'St. This 1-onts-st gave the stndvnts thx- vhoice ot' snlnnitting: a short story, an vditorial, a PUCIII, a vartoon, or some plan for flnanringr thc- school paper. By popular vots' tha' Studi-nt body chost- the nann- of NKl'K'VY!l1l1,l'Zll1 S1-ntim-I. '1'lw llrvvzv had lwvn partially snpportvd hy ads sm-c'nl'vrl from 1Vankegan linwinvss nwn. for whivh rvason thx- papa-r was sold at a less:-r privv. For The S4-ntinc'l thc' Staff' clccnlml to raisv thx' inona-y hy subscriptions alonv. This polivy proved very satisfavtory. '1'l1c Svntinvl 4-x4'l1ang1l'd issues during: thc' year with a nlnnlwr of other schools, hat stndvnts fvlt that no othvr school papa-r was as good as that of XVank0gan. thc I 'Gym' SJ Uhr ilirrmsugsn Svrntgtvl VOLUME I. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS, DECEMBER I8, I9I9. NUMBER 6. CDACII RENNIE DEFINES CDURADE I 'W' ADDRESS -sme charac- ' Coach Cours ze terlstlc the een ever honor posses a e 0 HELEN v ASS-TBUS. MANAGER 'rnere are Lnoae among us 'DO have perverted notlons coucernlng what actltns are lndlcatlve of a cour- ageous splrlt Permlt me to Interpret the word In .Ita relation to our mga school ani lts sctlvltles. There are those who thlnk that It they commlt a mlsdemsanor that results In thelr belng suspended fran school they are endowed wlth more t.he.n thelr share of valor. There are others amaon-g us who belleve that they are dnshlng and adventurous when they go Into class rooms carrying red chairs, plnk umbrellas and spttrcurls. Needlcna to say this is not the sort of courage to which l refer. That small mlnorlty who llle Into the of- ftce to hu reprimanded because of some Infrlngement of the rules can eaally be ntlmldated, The failure list ts, In the mslorlty of cases. e llst of those ftudrnts who. mentally, are afrald. The student who consciously and consistently does not abtde by the requirements of hls Institution ta a meanesplrlted and a contempttble cows nrd. The person, on the other hand, who llves uv to hls reslwonslbtlttles ls normally brave. The student who. not only fulfills hla obligations, but nlao obllgttes hls school to htm by dnlng sonethlng for lt, ls In deed. courageous, Canton Hall and members of the football tease - because you have not been content, merely. wlth abld- tng by the regulations of this tnstltu- tcootlnned on Pan TWO! they Whtff THOM 1 lst 2 BUSINESS MGR. 2 EDITOR IN CHIEF 'I EDMUND BUSY PjrJOHN LWOODMAN MANY ATTRACTIO SA CAR IVAL EVERY DRGANIZATID REPRESE TED XMAS ENTERTAINMENT. The Senior Class according to tral dltton. has always had charge of a program or festlvlty for a Christmas entertainment, Thls year the Senlor Class has decided to Klve precedence to the Dramatic Art Class. The two- act play entltled The Thret Chauf- feurs will he presented hy members of the Dramatlc Art Class for tho Chrlsmnas eotertainmtnt. Two years ago a custom was Inoue- urated hy which the true Chrlstmaa splrlt was manifested by the school: the custom of fllling Christmas bas- kets wtth goodies for the needy. Thls work has always hten In charge of the Seniors and wlll be this year. However. each class is represented lf they desire to be. Of course each class should wlsh to be represented In all benevolent movements. The Sen- lor class would llke to have snoukh funds donated so that one basket might he purchased for each class, Our school, ln the mldst of its en- jnyment. looks out for the enjoyment of others. JUNIOR RINGS HERE. The rlnlzs for the Juniors arrlved some tlme ago, but the dlstrlhutlon of them was delayed through a mlsun- derstanding wtth the manufacturers. There was some dlsappolntment when they were given out, hor those who had ordered heavy ones recelved llght ones, and vtce versa. Mr. Gould sems to be rather upset over the affalr. as he refused to dls- ouss It at all. On December 26 and 27 vlll oc- cur probsbly the greatest social ev- ent this semester. On those two days a carnlval wlll be glvtn for the bene- tlt, of the Athlotk: Association. Every club and organllallon In the school wlll play a part In thls great event, and each class will contribute some carnlval production. There will be slde-shows. nigger- hahy stands and pink lemonade ga- lore, and later In the evanlng there wlll he dsnclng As the maln object of the oamlval ls to make money for the Athletic Association, outsiders wlll be qulte welcome and It is honed that every student will boost the Athletic Asso- clatlon by urglng their parents and friends to attend. A good tlme is as- sured for all. BASKET BALL OUTLOOK BRIGHT: MANY ARE OUT Basket ball practlce started Tues- day. Decomher 2, In the lymhaelum Nearly thirty men reported for the first nIght's practice. Waukegsmwlll have e formidable quintet thls season with three ot last year's stars on the team. Coach Ren- nle has Douglas, Kennedy, C, Pester, Poncher and Olsen, all stellar ath- letes with constderable experlenee. to blck from ln choslng men to fill the vacancies on the ftrat team. The vet- erans on the team ot last yaar's quln- tet will probably be Balrstow, Hall LEITERS DIVE T0 SIXTEE IIUSKY FDDTBALL ME 'WF' to the last Fri- the The 1919 day Hen- and stow Coach VIOLA BLACK FFEBIQBIIL Illiffy l'Ul'8llKy OI. LII!! Athletlc Assoclatlon preslded and at'- ter a few remarks announced the flrst number on the Drosram to be Mlss Bertha Warren. She gave an Interesting talk on Athletics Mr, .llckllng then told The Dlttsr- ence betwee na Letter Man and any other Msn, which was qulte inter- esting. He ended hy saylng. a 'W' man ts a man who by the Intensive training, knows how to do the rlght thing. when to do the rlght thlng and who has a back-bone. The Cohen-Ericson orchestra fol- lowed wlth a very pretty muslcal norm- ber. rMr. Rogers was called next and gave The I-llstory of Athletics In 'W. H. S. ' States Attorney James Welch gave a very forceful talk on Professional and Amateur Athletics. He narrat- ed bnw amateur athletics was saved through the Scholastic average each athlete must now have before he Is allowed to play In a college or school game. ln concluslon he stated. Boys, hlt the llne herd but don't shrink. hlt the llne hard. that Is the Imlwrt- ant thing ln your 'llfe, The next number was ably tllled by Coach Rennie, who told Why we honor 'W' Men. He sald, A 'W' man has courage. He does not get expell- ed or continually flle Into the office and because of such mlsdemeanor say he ls courageous: but a 'W' man Ilves up to the regulations and does stxltllnol en Pall THRU!! tcontlnned on Pan TH'ItI7lt Y V Page 89 THE 9 20 .Jlthlctic .Association Carnival An extremely novel, interesting, and successful idea was carried out this year. This plan took shape in the head of Harry Poretsky, president of the Athletic Association. When the idea of a High School Carnival was presented by him and his co-workers, they thought it an in- genious plan and worthy of a trial. So the prospects for a carnival grew and developed under the careful tutelage of the various carnival committees until the public was awaiting anxiously the dates of December 26th and 27th, when the carnival was to be held. Finally the first night came. The corridors of our High School were so transformed that some of the students thought that they were out at Libertyville, attending the county fair. The admission fee to the whole building was ten cents per person. Aside from this no good United States money was accepted. Consequently everyone was compelled to purchase Car- nival money if he wished to buy or see anything. Decorations representing the school colors, orange and black, lent a holiday appearance to the aifair. At the center of the corridor, in Mr. Rennie's room, the Juniors' side show was held. The dancing horse, with its frolics and dainty gracefulness, astounded the crowd. At the west end of the corridor the Freshmen performed. The swimming beauties at- tracted the fun-seeking crowd, especially the boys. The Freshmen sometimes play pranks and this night was one of the nights, for the beauties in reality were only dolls. The Barker then announced that all was ready for the main show. The High-Y-Club managed this clever part of the evening's program, for a real two-act play was put on. The three negroes made a big hit. Unmasked these men were Mr. Brewer, sponsor of the IIigh-Y- Club, ltobert Douglas, and George Doerbecker. The negroes decided to play a trick on the college boys, Jack Bairstow, Harry Hall, Leonard Guilbert, and John Drysdale. The boys, in turn, aroused by the insult to their college dignity, plan to return evil for evil and pay back the trick by another. How the two tricks are planned and what is the outcome, formed a very amusing play. The others were: Donald Mitchell, father of the college boysg Eugene LeClair, a tool of the negroesg Phillip Sayle, a tool of the boys, and Bion Bradbury, the cook. After this entertainment, the faithful barker informed the eager spectators that further anmsement awaited them in the gymnasium. Hither the crowd Hocked, where they witnessed a good wrestling match between Hymen Poretsky of the High School and Alac Nieme. Hymen succeeded in overcoming his opponent. Then the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. This program, with slight changes, was presented the second evening. The Freslnnen changed their side show, but again disappointed the boys by having a girl hand them a candy kiss for the kiss bestowed by a beautiful maiden, as Royal Rompel announced. The Girls' Ukulele Club aided in the main show by playing and singing for the crowd. Paddle wheels, candy booths, and popcorn were in evidence at all times. Both nights were declared a decided success, both socially and financially. Over three hundred dollars was realized by the Athletic Association. To the various Carnival Committees and workers this great success was due. ' CARNIVAL COMMITTEE General Committee George Lyons Alfred Klarkowsky Jack Bairstow Harry Poretsky Chairman of General Entertainment, Edward Bucy Chairman of Stand Committee, John Harnly Class Chairmen Freshman-Alex Skene Sophomore-Georgia Pearl Stokes Junior-Geraldine Jolley Page Q0 hwvn Ralston, liolns t1am'm-4' ....,,,... ...,,..., , , ,.,,.,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,.. , , '. M rs. Ralston, a js-alons wifn- with lofty social aspirations ,,,, f 41 I Q fl L I l l I I . . . Nothing But The Truth CAST lloh Iit'lllll'll, who tt-lls lhm' truth for twvnty-four hours ,.., ,,..., l lvnry l'onc'ln'r li. III, Ralston, a croolwml slockhrolu-r.. .. ,,,,,,,,,, ..A. ,,,,,,,. . ..,,, l 3 Ullillll Nlitvlwll Dirk Donna-lly, a llJll'llll'l' in hrokvr's oliivv .. , ,... ......... I ohn II'oo1lnmn l'lar4'lic'v Yan llusvn, a cnstonwr . , , . ,,..,. . .....,. .,,, . , John Dnrfvy Bishop Doran, who is raising funds for a chihlre-n's lioint-,, . , K:-nm-th Viniwxlgrs- l'th0l Sholu-r lithvl flark, rlaugrlitvr ot' we-althy frivnzl, ,,,.... ,, . lla-lvn lilakvslm- l.ilian lianfvr Malwl .la,ckson, chorus girl ,,..., ,.,,,,,,.. , ,, . ., ,. Lncillv Ward Salwl Javkson, chorus girl ,,,, ,,,, , , Isalwl Palnn-r Nlartha. thm- niairl .. , , . , , ,. ,.... .,,.,,.... , ,....,, ,,,,, , .... X ' 4-ra Schwarztraulwr Dirt-vtor Mr. Oliva-r Hinsclvll Xvl l. Stom-kln'okm'r's ottivv. Art ll. Nm-xl clay. lialston's vountry honw. .Xvt III. Sann- as .Xvt ll. Sl'5lM.XIiY tiwvn is Il'C'll5lll'C'l' of Ihr' funcl that is living raisml for lhv Sa-asille' Ilonw for l'llIl1ll't'll. llvr fallwr has :igrrm-L'cl to tloulrlo rl'424I,fI1I0 if shi- van raisv it within live days, and also to mlouhlm' what tha- Bishop van raisv ahovv ?l420,04I0, Gwq-n has rl'2l0,lNNI anal 1-onws to llolv to ask his hvlp in raising tho rc-st hx' spa-vulation. lloh is at his wit's mul to raisv tho inonvv, hut gots an opportunilv, tlirougli an 6ll'Il'llIlN'llI about tvllingr thx' truth. lloh lu-ts that hs- van tc-ll tliv truth anal kt-vp ai In-l sm-1-4-l for tw:-nty-four hours, whilv Ralston. Donna-lly, anal Van Illlifll, on thn- othvr siclc, haw- only to lwvp thx- lwt a svc'i'n't. During' thc- svn-iw two chorus girls tlrop into thc- ottivi- to svll a stock as woarlhlvss as that Ralston is sm-llingr. 'l'hs'y ara- tolcl to rvtnrn the' nvxt rlay, hut whih- ilu-ro Ralston lights Maha-l's c'igarvttv. 'l'h1' nvxt day all thc' partnvrs and Van Dusvn arm' at lialston's honn' trying to gc-t Holi to i tt-ll a lit-. llowm-vt-r, ln' tvlls thc- truth, insulting Miss Clark, thx- claugrlitrr of a vt-ry wt-allhy nian, anrl tm-lling tha- Bishop that tha' stovk ln' has hought from Van llnsvn is worthlvss. Nlalwl anal Sala-I, linmlingr no one at tho otliur, go to ltalston's honw to linml Donn:-lly. 'l'h1- jvalons Mrs. ltalston hvars that hvr lnislmantl lit Malwl's m'iga.r1'tt0 anxl Llc-vitlc-s to '-H't'lIl'l' a tlivorvmn Mr. Ralston Iinmls it l'll'l'1'SillI'y to hny havk thc' l5ishop's stock and also take- liauk SSYIJNIU A 1 SCICNICS FROM 'l'lll'l SENIOR CLASS PLAY worth that hv sold thc' zlziy lwfnrv. ln :ulclitiun to this hc linils that hc- nnist dnnhlv Gwx-n's bF20,000 nnil 2l'420,4KlO thc- Bishop has rzlism-ml. After Roh has wun his he-t ho lies like n trnnpm-r, ts-llingr Mrs. Ralston he-r hnshzinil never nn-t tha- girls. lithvl that hm' llllt and singing: arc' lll'Zlllllflll, while Gwvn la-urns that it was sive-l that wnn hz-r nmnvy. 'llhv play wus givvn April I6 :incl 17 nt thc Majestic' 'l'lu':ltl'c :incl was n silwvss in 1-vvrv way. lt wnnlcl have hos-n cliftivnlt to have sclvvtvcl ai canst hotter fitted for thc' nc-mls nf the' play l'l:u'h playa-r sm-nn-cl to he 4-spot-inlly snitml to his part. Ry giving thc play two nights and rs-mlnvingr the prim- nmrv townspvoplv nttvnclvzl. This innovnticm will prohuhly he followed hy the sllcccm-rliiig classes, as it is wvll wnrth thx' 4-xtrn ps-rfurnmncc. 1'a41v so UBHQRQIQ PLAY Cl'he Bachelors Romance The Junior Class of '21 presented The l3aehelor's Romance as their elass play, whieh proved very interesting and entertaining. CAST David Holmes, literary eritie on the Review ........,..... Gerald Holmes, his brother, a man of the world ,,..., . .,....George Doerbeeker Martin Beggs, ljil.VllllS secretary .,...................................... .............r... .,,.,.....,,,,.... Harold Reynolds, on the staff of the lteview .,........,...,,,,.., Mr. Mulberry, a literary man with a elassieal education Savafe a modern literary man ............,.......,,,,,.,,,,.,...,,,,.,.,.. , u Miss Clemantina, a maiden lady with a sharp tongue ..,,.. Helen Ile Grande, David's sister-a widow of the world llarriet Leicester, a soeiety girl .........,....... .,........,..,...... .... Sylvia Somers, David's ward ........,, James the butler .,..............,..,...,.,.. .,.,,..,,,,...,,,,.,.,... . SUMMARY The seenes are laid in and about New York where whieh he eannot tur Robert Douglas .Clarenee liriekson Guerdon Hieks n into money Gordon Nlitehell I larry Brand ..,,,,Marie Merehant Virginia llnlkley .....Geraldine Jolley ,, 'l'essie ll roekson soeiety took preeet Robert Erskine lenee exeept in the life of David, the baehelor, who had devoted all his time to his books, forgetting that the years were ereeping upon him. In the beginning of the play we are taken to the ofliee of David Holmes. in XVashington Square, where he is judging a eontest for the best prize story eontributed has the ambition to eompete. David is not awake to the fael that his ward, Sylvia Sinners, has beeomc a young lady, even though she appears in his otliee as an author tina, in whose eharge Sylvia ha.s been for seventeen years, tries to persuade David to take the girl of? her hands, but David believes this to be utterly impossible. by any author who ess. .Xunt l'leman- David's sister, Helen, is an aristoeratie young widow, and his brother, Gerald, is a pleas- ure-loving young man of the world. Helen is always trying to marry some one off. and Gerald is eontinually falling in love and falling out again. At her house party, H1 mateh between Gerald and llarriet, a young soeiety girl, but apparently da In the meantime David and his ward beeoine fast friends but David is is in love with Sylvia, beeause he believes Sylvia will marry llarold, a you ber own age. Iielen's efforts are not in vain, for Gerald and Harriet make a mateh, and she does well by finding someone for herself. 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Zvi Q1-.. .5 ax 3, L I , 3:7 ' f' Q , M1 3' , ,,, rl -,. . 1 , , v , 2' i Q. I ,j w E1 5, 5 , if I s .Y--1.1, . , Mg- .Allus- flr' ,T., , fa? 5 ..... .u - . N1 J 1 Y ' -'Sli' 5' 'fi M-f-, ,J - . -Y .--Q aw.: ,,,,..1,,,.,,y Q' J H wk 4 Short Storq -Essaq Contest In order to stimulate short story and essay writing in the High School, the 1920 W offered to publish the two best contributions from each of the four classes, under the name of the student author. The following contributions represent those chosen: Cl'he Swaqinq of the Bamboo The bamboo swayed in the breeze. The Little Girl was tired, and this was a lovely place to rest. But why couldn't she have gone with Big Sister and Hai Ku on their trip to the ruins of the temple across the valley? How she wished Lao Li would hurry! How long he had been! Just then a bold cicada, perched on a leaf of the bamboo, began his evening song. Now, others from the grass joined in the chorus. What if they should wait some evening for half an hour before beginning their twilight song! How many anxious mothers there would bel She had often heard her mother say, Come when the cicadas begin to sing, and the Little Boy's mother up the mountain always said, Come home when the scissors-grinders start. How did they know when to begin their evening concert? Finally she crawled out on the low bamboo by the veranda, and sat gazing at the distant mountain peaks. If peak were to talk to peak, like children playing gossip, what wonderful stories they could tell, and then if this last peak were to tell them all to her, what interesting things she would know. She would hear echoes of ancient Dalai lamas from the Potala of Tibet. Also the stories of the red lama who escorted Kim in his wanderings would come within her hearing. Then she would hear the waters rumbling under the Jo Khang, the most holy shrine of Tibet, because the snake had been offered. She would hear the story of the Sacred Road from the Khalamba peak. How the lamas would hang prayers on thin tissue paper over the Sacred Road where it crossed the Kyi-Chuu QRiver of Delightj. Then stories would whisper down to her from the Himalaya Mountains, about the superstitious inroads of the white man into the closed country of Tibet. What curious old tales Mt. Ararat would tell! All the ancient stories from the time of the Ark, down to the bloody battle fields of the Turk- ish massacres. She shuddered at the thought! The cliff on which Megaspeleon, the Grecian Monastery was situated, then seemed to bring echoes back to her of the Monastery bells. Then she heard stories of the castle of Chillon, which Byron immortalized. Also the Mahterhorn's tragedies concerning the dangers of climbing its steep ascent would be made known to her. The bamboo swaying in the breeze seemed to drone a lullaby, and once when her eyes were closed, she wandered oil' into Dreamland, thinking in a jumble of Chinese, English and Dreamland phraseology. Once as the bamboo swayed low, the Little Girl almost fell out of the tree, bint she was sleeping so sweetly that nothing disturbed her. Again the bamboo dipped into a little gulch grown over with ferns, and while it was so bowed before the breeze, the Little Girl rolled over and slipped silently under the green covering. Meanwhile Loa Li having lazily returned with a fresh bucket of water from the spring, was making preparations for the evening meal. No one missed the Little Girl and the bamboo didn't tell. The song of the cicadas was hushed, now and then a belated child went hurrying up the mountain side. Lights appeared in the villages below. To the family assembled on the ve- randa, Big Sister and Hai Ku were showing the wonderful flowers they had gathered on their trip across the valley. The Little Girl slept on, talking in Dreamland with the big concert-leader on the bamboo leaf. How the cicada chuckled with laughter when the Little Girl asked why he and his come panions sang the same song every evening! He told her that she did not realize how many overtures and marches that they had! ' Then a golden pheasant told her of his flights over the temple peak. He told her of the desert of Gobi or Shamo, where he had seen the bones of martyrs bleaching in the sun. How he had flown to the border of Manchnria and had seen the great wall. He had soared over even Page 95 to the lately forbidden city of Peking. Then on to Nanking and had seen the old imperial palace now almost in ruins. Once he had seen the Taj Mahal in his flight over India-here the Little Girl interrupted him by telling how she had remembered the name of this Marvel of Whiteness, by naming a China doll of hers Taj Mahal. Poor Taj afterwards found a watery grave in crossing the Yellow Sea. The golden bird then told of his flight over Bhutan near the Taj Mahal and how he had seen the golden temple roofs of Paro-ta-tshing. What cu-rious costumes the people wore everywhere he went! How many questions they could answer in the land of dreams! And they never wished she would stop saying how and why.i' 'D I 'I Q I I I If 5 I Then Big Sister came across the hunch of lilies that she had gathered for the Little Girl. She turned around with a start and said to her mother, Where is Chu VVha? Every- one sprang up and what a stir ensued! They seized lanterns, flashlights and mountain sticks and began searching for her. Neighboring houses were given the alarm, and the servants ran about distractedly. The Little Girl dreamed she could see glow-worms and fire-flies flickering about. Once she dreamed Big Sister was bending over her. The swimming pool was drained, part of an old temple wall torn down, the mountain paths and bamboo thickets searched until everyone was wild with anxiety. Then again the Little Girl dreamed that Big Sister was bending over her. She awoke with a start, sat up and wondered where she was, and Big Sister, seeing her by the light of her dim lantern, seized her and ran into the house, shouting. Then the signal was given from peak to peak, and the weary mothers watched over their own little ones, glad that all was safe. Fathers came in, tired from the search, and all was at peace on the mountain side. The bamboo swayed in the breeze. ' Camus-NEw'roN RoY.u.r., '23 Cfhe Big Book I am found in every schoolroom and in fact almost everywhere. I am the most consulted book with the exception of the Holy Bible. My advice is sought by young and old, from the smallest child who is learning to read, to the aged man who comes tottering to my stand. I am the fountain of all wisdom, and when I die, wisdom will die with me, and all the institu- tions of learning will be compelled to close their doors. There are no lessons prepared, no sermons outlined or no orations written without coming to my pages for help. If I could only speak and tell you all my experiences I could hold your attention for weeks. Even while I am introducing myself, here comes a boy whose dirty fingers have left many a mark on my pages heretofore, and who seeks assistance from me in getting his Biology les- son. He is merely one of several hundred who have called on me to-day and I am only too glad to help him. Next comes a teacher who has been my friend for many years and who realizes, yet, there is information contained within my pagves which she does not have and I am very happy to help her also. Occasionally, I am misused and mistreated as only yesterday, a sweet-faced little Miss came to me pretending that she sought my advice, but, instead she was only deceiving her teacher and left to my keeping, between my pages, a sweet-scented note to her sweetheart to whom I delivered it a few moments later. He went away with a smile on his fade, which was not caused by any information I had given out. In spite of use and abuse, esteem and scorn, I have stood at my post, year in and year out, and have had the acquaintance of scores of boys and girls who have become men and women, who are prominent in church and state. I am proud to bear the finger marks of some who are now congressmen, judges, members of state legislatures, and others who have become famous as editors, educators and ministers. I am proud of them all and am glad that I have been of some service to them and to all who have sought wisdom at my hands. Malmamrr Hulse, '28 Page 96 THE 9 20 He Fell ln Love He was just a regular sort of fellow. There was nothing about him that made the teachers pick him for a winner, nor was there anything about him that made the teachers think he was a failure. He came in at eight-thirty every morning. You could set your watch when he entered the room. He went out at eleven-twenty-five and in at twelve-five with a precision that would make a chronometer jealous. He was quiet and never in the way. He did what he was told to do, and nothing more, even if he had to sit idle. At three o'cl0ck he left just as regularly as three o'clock came around. He never got angry. If things went wrong it didn't bother him the least bit. He seemed to think it was up to his teachers to do all the bothering. If his lesson made a particularly good showing he didn't throw his hat in the air and give a yell and offer to buy coca cola for the crowd-not by a long shot. He simply went ahead with his lessons. Then suddenly, and without warning, he fell in love, and gracious, what a change! ' He startled the teachers by showing up ahead of time, and more by putting some pep into his lessons. Eleven-twenty-five would come along, and twelve o'clock, and there he'd be plugging away at his desk. A sandwich and a glass of milk, consumed in ten minutes, was his regular lunch. He made a whole lot of suggestions about his lessons and the various school activities, and good suggestions, too! He stuck around the assembly every night until the janitor put him out, and then he would take his books home. Vilhen his class beat all the Geometry classes, he gave a whoop of jlofy that sounded like a Comanche Indian. And just because he had fallen in love! With a mere girl? Oh, no. You are alll wrong. He fell in love with his lessons. . Hxnom Wn.K1NsoN, '22 martial Endeavors When I first went out on the drill tield that day in early autumn, an inspiring sight met my eyes. The scene consisted of the entire fighting force of the High School spread out over the terra flrma. There stood these wonderful soldiers, supposedly at attention. But they paid no heed to any command which might be given, hut stood there, some with their hands in their pockets. others, with great heat, arguing with their superior oiiicers concerning the high cost of shoe strings. I also saw some who slouched on one foot, and who, judging by appearance, were giving a wad of gum its daily exercise. ' I was assigned to one of the so-called companies, and began my exceedingly interesting military experience. As we drilled I noticed that each one Qincluding myselfj executed the commands to suit himself. This seemed to me rather curious, but it gave us a variety and relieved the monotony. There was one boy who was about five feet and eleven inches tall who carried a little brass horn that they spoke of as a bugle. When this young man blew this little brass horn we were supposed to Fall inf' fas the ofiicer had announcedj. But I could never see wvhy they had such a command, for we did not fall in at all, if anything, we stood up a little straighter. After drilling for two or three weeks we all began to walk on our own feet and not on those of every one in the company. I leamed, too, that when the officer, standing out in front, Page 97 said, About! Face ! he meant that I should turn my whole body around and not just my face. And, by the way, the officer appeared to me just as Don Quixote must have looked just after he had that dreadful fight with the windmill. Finally, they gave us rifles, which, although of a rather antique model, were still guns. They had a trigger n'everything. At first we were delighted to be like real sure enotugh sol- diers, but the novelty of it soon wore off. Now here is a peculiarity about drilling with a rifle. When we executed Squads right, some one always turned the wrong way and executed one of his comrades. You ask how? Why, itis very simple. The man's rifle barrel hits some one a magnificent crack on the side of the head. This makes the poor fellow see all sorts of strange celestial bodies. The concussion makes quite a forceful argument and tends toward the making of astronomers. I think, perhaps, it would be well to close with an enumeration of some things which I learned during my martial endeavors. First, I found out that a riiie weighs about nine and a half pounds when on some one else's shoulder. But when it is on my shoulder it weighs at least fifty pounds. ' Second, I learned that the land around the High School is very hilly and that at intervals there are deep holes. I know this because when my feet hit these holes, the rifle bounced down on my shoulder with such great momentum that it shook my mighty frame to its founf- dations. Third, I learned that when I passed any soldier or sailor, who had funny little marks on his shoulders, I must grab my hat with my right hand. I didn't know what the reason for this was, unless it was thought that the speed with which these singular persons passed me would blow my hat oE. So I think you will agree with me that a devoted disciple of Mars has a chance to add to his stock of learning much that is unique, as well as redolent of the spirit of '76. I CARL GRAi'ES, '22 Cfhe CPicku2ick Club Uisits Cfhe Hiqh School One bright morning the Pickwick Club made their way to the High School, looking for- ward to a day of pleasure. After taking off their wraps in the office, each one started out to visit the classes in which he was most interested. Mr. Tupman, being a man with a mathematical turn of mind, sought out Mr. Jickling's room. As he came around the corner of the hall he heard Mr. J ickling shout, Grasp it. it's vital! Now Mr. Tupman is a man of wide experience and knows what awful things happen in moments of excitement. The desperate tone in which Mr. Jickling addressed the class led Mr. Tupman to believe that a terrible accident had occurred and that the teacher was calling in- structions to the victim. VVhereupon he rushed into the room and screamed at the top of his voice, Ladies, be calm and peaceful l Having contributed this exceedingly valuable advice to the occasion, Mr. Tupman looked about the room and was much astonished to find every- thing in perfect order and the students gazing at him in amazement. As all who have made that most worthy gentleman's acquaintance will testify, Mr. Wardle is a man of business. Being thus a very practical man he wished to visit Mr. GDuId's class and, perhaps, through the richness of his experience, aid in imparting knowledge to the rising generation. He entered the room and seated himself, looking about him with much enjoyment. Let's go, folks, said Mr. Gould. Picking up his book he started down the aisle to take the attendance. Having been given the gentle hint and seeing the teacher already on his way out with his book in his hand, Mr. Wardle departed, much disappointed that there was to be no class that morning. Page 98 mil Mr. Snodgrass is a literary man and found his way into Miss Warren's class. Years ago, in his illustrious youth, Mr. Snodgrass enlisted in the British army. One day a Colonel re- viewed the company of which he, Mr. Snodgrass, was a member. Those who saw the review say that the manner in which Mr. Snodgrass executed the commands was truly wonderful to see, and in consequence he was graduated from the army that same day. But, although his sojourn among the military men was somewhat brief, still he had acquired many of the rudi- ments of war. Come to order, please, said Miss Warren. Now, in spite of the fact that he thought it strange that a lady should lead the army, still he was not the man to disobey orders. Accordingly he leaped to his feet and came to attention, When his mistake was explained to him, he laughed very heartily, for Mr. Snodgrass is a great sport We next find the club seated upon the rostrum in the fourth period assembly. Their faces were smiling but their nerves were somewhat disturbed by the many new and strange things which they had encountered. Crash! went the gavel. The club arose from their chairs as one man, and Mr. Tupman was almost to the door before he discovered that nothing had exploded and that it was safe to remain. After lunch the Pickwickians were coming up stairs. In the assembly, Owens stood on the rostrum surrounded by a, grim company of desperate men, each of whom had some kind of musical instrument. All together ! screamed Kenneth. Amid the deafening roar which fol- lowed, passers-by on the street saw an object burst from the east entrance and go down Glen Rock Avenue at a speed which must have brought it to the lake in two or three minutes. When the stray papers had come back to earth and the snow settled once more to its resting place, it was possible to recognize Mr. Snodgrass. It was some time, however, before he could be persuaded that he had not been blown to atoms and that he was not on his way to that place of which Sir Thomas Moore tells us. When the other members of that famous club recovered from the stupefied condition in which the art of our musicians had placed them, each one recalled some most urgent appoint- ment which made it absolutely necessary for him to leave without delay. For the opinion of that immortal man, the founder and leader of the most remarkable organization, The Pickwick Club, for the impression which Mr. Pickwick himself received at the High School, we refer to the records of the Pickwickians, where we find these words: It was far beyond our expectation I Airruvu GRAN'ES, '21 QWith apologies to Charles Dickensg Cl' he Qreenhorn The day's hunt had been a fairly successful one. A buck and three doe had been killed during the day, and the men were pretty well satisfied. Pierre La Mont, the venerable old trapper of the outfit, was the only grouchy one of the party. That afternoon he had missed a pretty shot at a giant buck, which was just emerging from the river, and had been cursing his luck, 'his eye, and his gun ever since, in a manner which was enviable even to his rough and hardy companions. The men had just satisfied their ravenous appetities and were seated about the old log fireplace in the bunk house, discussing the events of the day. They were having great fun joshing Pierre about his blind eye and the phantom buck. Say! VVho's the fresh kid that blew in this morning? piped up Jack Blake, the youngest hunter of the gathering. Said he's Old J ohn's son and wanted to know how much I wanted for that relic under my arm-meaning my rifle. Yeh, returned one of the men, It's the boss's son. His old man sent him up here to hunt with us until we started logging that piece 0' timber up the river. Then the kid says he's going to stay and help us with that little collapsible canoe he brought up with him. Can Page QQ you believe it! He thinks he's going to paddle around in that little tissue paper tub and help keep the logs moving downstream. The roar of laughter which followed this speech was interrupted by Big Jim, the best logger on the river. You bunch 0' lumberjacks can laugh at this here green kid, but I'm a'telling you if he's anything like his old man, he'll be showing you fellows a thing or two in the next few days. This prophecy from Big Jim ended the opinions concerning the greenhorn. The conversa- tion drifted to the logging season, which was a few weeks off, and to the prospects of their gang beating the rival camp's output of logs. Finally, one by one, the men began turning in to rest up for the hunt on the following day. Big Jim was the last man to go to his bunk. He had been thinking of Old John when he had been boss of the camp. He admitted to him- self that the kid was too fresh, and wondered if he would show the old grit and sagacity which made his father the idol of the lumbermen. Early on the following morning the men were up and ready for the day's work. They were all gathered in the cabin, having breakfast, when the kid walked in, decked out in a new woolen shirt and a stylish pair of corduroy pants, which were tucked inside of his brightly polished high boots. The men gasped as they beheld this thoroughly woodmanslike outfit but they managed to hold themselves in while the kid seated himself at the further end of the long board table. The cook brought in a plate piled high with thick, brown pancakes and a cup of black coffee. The kid turned up his nose at the pancakes and glanced at the coffee. Don't you serve cream and sugar with this coifee? he asked innocently. This remark was the last straw. The lumbermen couldn't hold in any longer. A shout of laughter arose and some one suggested that the cook bring on the finger bowl. The kid flushed with anger, but remained seated while the men went out to prepare for the hunt and to decide among themselves at which runway each would station himself. Better let Big Jim take the runway along the river, Pierre, said Blake. You can't get a deer there unless he happens to drown in the river. Pierre meekly agreed to the suggestion and started oif, riile in hand, toward the runway directly away from the river. The other men dispersed in different directions and were soon out of sight in the forest. Big Jim returned to the cabin where he found the greenhorn fondling a new repeating rifle. Don't you want to go hunting with us to-day, son?', he asked. No! replied the kid in a surly tone. I'm going out on the river in my canoe. All right, returned Big Jim. But be careful not to get caught in the rapids because they'll carry you right over the falls below. Say, old man, I guess I'm old enough to take care of myself around here. You and your gang of lumbermen think because I'm just out of college and have never been in the woods before that I can't look out for myself. Well, you just mind your own business and I think I'll get along all right. At this stinging reply, Big Jim turned away, smiling to himself, and started toward the river. - He's got the old temper in him, anyway, he grinned. Gaining the river bank Jim turned upstream toward the heavily wooded strip of land, which stretched a short way out into the stream. It seemed the most probable place for the deer to head for, in case the hounds were close upon him and he was forced to ford the river. Arriving at this spot, Jim stationed himself near a balsam thicket, which partially screened him from an approaching animal, and prepared himself for a long Wait. He figured that the deer, if he was forced to ford the river, would not do so for some time because the men had loosed the hounds at a distance from his station. He had not waited more than an hour when a sharp cry broke the stillness of the forest. Jim waited to assure himself of the cry until a second one was heard a little more distinctly which told his well-trained ear that someone was in need of help in the vicinity of the rapids, which began just below the jut of land on which he was waiting. Rushing with all possible haste in the direction of the outcry, he came to the river bank Page zoo where the sight he beheld filled him with horror. There in the midst of the rushing torrent of water, which tossed among the numerous rocks, was the greenhorn, sitting in the stern of his canvas canoe and endeavoring to gain the bank of the river by frantically paddling first on one side and then on the other. It seemed to Jim that every moment the fragile craft would strike one of the jagged rocks and throw its occupant into the foaming current. But in a miraculous manner the canoe seemed to escape destruction and dashed on toward the falls below. Jim thought a moment and as the canoe was rapidly approaching him, he tore off his heavy mackinaw and began wading carefully into the rushing stream. By careful maneuvering from rock to rock Jim managed to gain a foothold at the base of a huge boulder some twenty feet from the river bank. As the river was a narrow one, Jim felt that if he could hold his position by keeping his foothold and gripping the rough rock with one hand, he would be able to grasp the greenhorn as he swept by. The onrushing canoe was almost to the rock where Jim was clinging. The greenhorn, real- izing Jim's intentions, crouched in a position to spring should the canoe drift out of Jim's reach, and awaited the critical moment. Just as the craft, seeming to leap forward with added speed, came upon Jim, the greenhorn leaped into the foaming water to feel the firm grasp of J im's brawny hand upon his collar. The worst was over, but it was still a difficult matter to regain the shore. But with Jim shoving the younger man in front of him they managed to reach the bank without mishap. The two men stood on the bank, dripping wet from head to foot and breathing heavily from their recent exertions. Well, kid, you had a close call-the falls are about a hundred feet farther than you went, grinned Jim, wiping the water from his face with an old handkerchief which he had just drawn from his mackinaw pocket. You'd better put on this coat and beat itrback to cmnp-93 His speech was interrupted by a couple of the men who, hearing the commotion, had has- tened to the river in time to see the rescue. You can sure thank your lucky stars that Big Jim was on hand or it would have been your lust canoe ride, spoke one of the men. Without a reply the greenhorn turned on his heel and stalked toward the camp. The men stood aghast at this show of non-appreciation, but Jim only smiled and said, The kid really thinks he could have reached the shore by himself. Hllll!,, gvrunted Blake, you should have let the fool greenhorn drown. 'Twould have served him right. Without further words the party returned to camp where they busied themselves dressing the buck which Blake had shot just before the cry on the river had been heard. The next morning dawned bright and warm, giving indications that the time for logging was near at hand. The carpeted ground which had been frozen all winter seemed to thaw out somewhat. This softening of the earth would soon allow the lumberjacks to roll the gigantic logs which were partially frozen in the ground, down the heavy timber runways into the river where the current would carry them toward the saw-mill, some thirty miles below. On account of this moderate temperature, the lumbermen decided that this would be the last hunt, as the camp larder was, by this time, plentifully supplied with jerked venison. So, after 5 half hour of preparation, they unleashed the hounds and set out into the woods in different directions. The greenhorn remained at camp. No one had asked him whether he wanted to go on the hunt-in fact, not one of the men had spoken to him since the event of the preceding day. They were all thoroughly disgusted and plainly showed it. Big Jim felt somewhat sorry for the kid but, after seeing the stuff he was made of, had given him up as a poor specimen of a man. So, putting all thoughts of the boy aside, he hur- ried into the woods some distance from the camp and waited. In a short time he heard the baying of the hounds. Perceiving that the sounds were coming nearer and nearer, he waited in silence for the appearance of the deer. He had not long to wait, for immediately after he had secluded himself in the brush, a magnificent buck sprang Page 101 into the clearing some two hundred yards away. In the middle of this clearing the buck stopped and paused in a listening attitude. This was J im's chance. Although it was a. long shot Jim figured that it would be his only shot, so, raising his rifle to his shoulder, he fired The buck gave a startled jump and sank to the earth. Hurriedly leaning his rifle against a nearby tree and drawing his hunting knife, Jim rushed toward the fallen stag, prepared to assure himself of its certain death. Jim reached the side of the animal and was about to cut its throat when the buck, with lightening-like quickness, kicked out with its knife-like hoofs and sprang to its feet. This unexpected kick of the hoof took Jim so by surprise that he was struck to the ground. The buck, with wild eyes and flaring nostrils, lowered its horns and lunged toward the prostrate form of Jim prepared to gore him to death with his antlers. At that instant a shot rang out from a nearby thicket and the buck staggered a few feet and dropped to the ground, shot to the heart. For a moment Jim lay on the ground dazed, looking for his rescuer. Then out of the thicket stepped the greenhorn with smoking rifle. Well, I got him, didn't I? he shouted with a satisfied air. Yes, answered Jim, and it's lucky for me you did. That shot of mine only stunned the critter. The bullet struck the buck's head at the base of his antlers where the thickness of the horn and skull stopped the progress of the lead. I've heard of it happening before. You're right, returned the kid, pointing to the wound just below the antler from which a stream of blood was now trickling. A moment of silence ensued. At length Jim said, Kid, me and the men took you wrong and I want to thank you for saving my life. Same to you, replied the greenhovrn, smiling, and if you don't mind, I'd like to shake hands with a man like you. In silence the two men grasped hands with a grip that meant true friendship in days to come. , FINIS Ronan' Douor.As, '21 Fathers Alwaus Riqht It was Saturday afternoon and Jimmy was having the time of his life, A heavy min the preceding day had left a large and muddy puddle in front of the Smith residence, and Jimmy had spent the greater part of the day wading about in his new rubber boots. These had been a birthday gift from his father and he had been waiting anxiously for a nice wet rain so that he could try them out. It had been too rainy to venture out the day beforeg so Jimmy had hurried home from school and spent the remainder of the afternoon building miniature boats. At present a furious battle was waging on the large and muddy puddle between the Moni- tor and the Merrimac. Jimmy had just managed to get the Monitor in position to ram the Merrimac, when his mother's voice interrupted his proceedings. Come, Jimmy, it's time to dress for the church meeting. I expect Reverend Boggs and the rest any minute? Jimmy had quite forgotten that the clmrch meeting was to be held at his home that day, and that he was to recite a piece for the entertainment of the guests. He had rebelled when his mother had told him that he must recite a humorous little piece to help entertain tHe com- panyg however, when father stepped in and upheld mother's statement, the mattbr was de- cided in short order-Jimmy learned the piece. Jimmy did hate to speak before a group of grown-ups, although the piece was quite easy to learn. In it, however, was one line with which he had difficulty. It read, The plagued cat upon the fence just wouldnft sftop iits yowlingf' It wasn't, Jimmy reasoned, as he gave an extra shove to the Monitor, the meaning of this line that formed his stumbling block, but a failure to understand why the word plagued had been used. Fay: 1'-J Again Jimmy was interrupted by his mother's voice, calling to him to hurry. At this second summons, he ran into the house and dressed as quickly as possibleg yet by the time he was ready, the people had all assembled and were waiting for the meeting to begin. After shaking hands with the minister and bowing to all the ladies and gentlemen, Jimmy seated himself in a corner and awaited further developments. At length his father, who was president of the club, arose and addressed the assemblage: Fellow church members, before we open the meeting, my son will recite, for your approval, a little selection which he has pre- pared for the occasion. So saying, he bent a look of parental admiration upon his young son, who, he felt confident, was going to crown himself with glory. Then he reseated himself. Jimmy stepped boldly to the middle of the room, and with his hands clasped behind h.is back in a pose of a true orator, began. Wading nobly through the first verse, with the inter- ested eyes of the audience upon him., he came at last to the hardest line of his piece. What was the word he so despised? It must have slipped his mind. He paused. Finally in desi- peration, he blurted out, The d-mn cat upon the fence just wouldn't stop its yowlingf' A look of horror spread over the faces of the listeners. Jimmy feeling that it was time to stop, stood with flushed face, and eyes on the ceiling. The minister broke the silence. Ahem, he coughed. James, do you think that ah-curse was entirely necessary? I'm quite sure it was not in the piece. Jimmy was silent for a minute and then he answered stoutly, Course it wasn't in the piece, but it's a good word just the same. What gave you that impression, James ? inquired the minister in an astonished tone. Well, gasped the little fellow, Pa was down in the basement the other day, fixing a box, and he hit his finger with the hammer, and I heard him say, 'd-mn the hammerf i' All eyes turned towards Mr. Smith, who sat blushing to the roots of his hair. Upstairs l he commanded in a voice like thunder. Jimmy obeyed and retreated from the room most unceremoniously. The meeting was re- sumed, but little was accomplished, as a result of J immy's piece. 'Tis needless to say what occurred to Jimmy after the meeting adjourned. By the terrible sounds which floated out on the air, it was obvious that father was cairrying out the threat implied in his command, 'Up- stairs! ETHEI. M. Strom-za, '20 Memories Four short years ago, some Freshmen entered this school. They wondered, as all Fresh- men wonder, at the people whom they saw about them, they wondered at the activity, the en- thusiasm, they wondered at the spirit of school loyalty which they saw displayed on every side. There was one class which seemed to have more ardor than any of the others. That class was the Senior. Then these Freshmen wondered why that class had so much more spirit than any of the others. They could not tell. One hazy afternoon in the Indian Summer of the first happy year, some of the Freshmen were going to the ravine back of the school. On their way they passed the field where the football men were practicing. They seemed so strong and powerful that the Freshmen won- dered how it would feel to have such strength themselves. The Freshmen sat near the brook and listened to its constant murmuring. The grass was green, and the trees decked at their best to bid farewell to the fast disappearing summer. The sun shone down brightly from the blue sky as though it too did not want the summer to go. The air was warm, and the babble of the brook tempted the Freshmen to dream those pleasant, happy dreams that only a Freshman can have or enjoy. They thought of the time when they would be Seniors. Could their achievements ever be so great? Could they ever know so much? Would they ever be an inspiration to people younger than they? It seemed too wonderful to be true. Pug 113 The years have passed happily, quickly by. Now they, who once looked forward to the time when they would have learned so much, helped others so much, and received so much more in return, are Seniors. They turn with pride to the records of their athletes who now have taken the places of those who once looked so big. Their teams have improved so that they surpass those other beams. Are those strong, husky men the same little lads who once dreamed of doing what they have now accomplished? Have they as much knowledge as those Seniors of four years ago? Have they achieved, studied and succeeded? They have done all this. But they find that distance lent enchantment, for the viewpoint of a Senior is not that of a Freshman. Now as their happy years together are drawing to a close and they are about to part, they feel indeed that We cannot buy with gold the old associations. as Let fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroy. They come in the night time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilledg You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will But the scent of the roses will cling 'round it still. RUTH HANNA, '20 N 45 31 ' 953 idiimllg h 9? tw E iiiiii em 2 ' Mask! , QW:-2 time aj f Ellllllmgglgilmnlgj I age 104 4- X 'SN Pi' .rggnr 4 I eff l7 EW 01 sq . 0 1 I U Q . Prophc-:cg of the Class of 1920 It wus thc tn-nth of .lnnv in tht- year 1930. I was sitting in tht- lizlmlssnm- Villa of my nhl fricml, Dnrutlly I ult0n, in Flnrimlu. Dorntlly hml ucliicvcsl g'rv:lt SIll'l'l'5S :is :ln intvriur tlvt'ol':i- tor :tml was mrw vimjnying :n NVUII-t'ill'lll'tI rvst. Smlrlvnly wt' l'm':1Il0cl tht' fart that this was thx' JlllIllYt'I'Slll'y ut' nnr C0llllllt'Ilt't'lIIVIII. Wt- wumlt-rn-cl wht-rv our t'lJlSSllHltt'S worm- :xml what th:-y wvrv tlninp: now. With t'Ztg'l'l'llt'SS I 4-xc'I::inn'cl: I.1't's :lsk tha- Oniju Itrmrtll 'l'h:1t will tvll ns :shunt thx- cnrvt-rs of our frivmlsf' YN'ith anxious :tml A-xcitn-tl nlimls wt' pl:n't-al our lmmls upon tht' tnhlv. 'l'ht- tlrst lvttvr that Unijn puintvtl to was J :xml ws- lt'::rnt-ml that .l:n'k llnirstow was mm' :lirt-ctur of tht' Ful- lit-s. .lurk has I'l'ItlIllt'tI his wt-:xlcm-ss for hlnmlcs, fur 4-vt-i'y nm- ut' his churns girls is :l typi- :':1l hlumlt-. xvllilt is Ill0l't' strange' to im-, t'Yl'Il, was to tlml that six of our girls wt-rv working with Jack. They wt-rv no othm-r than I+'lorvm'c Douglas, Nlnritm Nm-lson, Corn I'lllllt'l'lllElll. I,2lllI't'llt' I':ihnhlu, .Inst-pliim' Kwcclvr :tml II:irrin-tt I,l'ltt'll1ll'tI. Um- of :I2lt'li'S 1-pismlvs is 'I'ln' II4ll't'lll I.ifv, which lllilllt' snvh il hip: hit in tht' Zi0g'th'lcl I ullic-s of 1919, :xml is still su lmpnl:1r. I'lEIl'I S:lL'kln:ln swnys tht' ZllItlIt'llt't' with his c'l4'N'l' llIIl'l'IDl't'llltIUII of thx' Sultan. 'I'h1' six girls just lllt'lltl0lll'lI ill'l' his f:lvul'itv wivvs. XVhy shmnilzln't thoy lw? Uniju m-xt spa-llc-cl ltnssiu fm' nw. lt was gratifying tn knnw that llurry I'orm-tslq' hurl ln-lp:-cl to struigrlitcn out the- tznngrlc- of that country :iml was now :wtingr :is .hlllt'l'It'illl .Xin- hnssmlur tu ltnssiu. Nm' was Ilnrry thx' nnly um' to intvriningrh- within fUl't'lgIll :1fI':1irs, for Wnltt-r NI:llc'ohn is .tnihusszulur to Swvmlvn :tml what is cvcn nmrv intcrvstingr, ltnth Strung: is .xlllt'l'lt'2lll .Xlnh:iss:ulur tn Iingluml. ltnth wus um- uf tht- first to clvnmml thnt tht' I'nit:-cl Stntvs gtws-rnnn-nt wcugriiim- tht- pow:-r of wmnm-n :xml sm- wln-rv it has pl:1cml hvr. She' ran now st-rw In-r own cmnitry :nml :also hvr ch-:lrly luvt-cl Iinglnml. 'I'ln- pl'ug1'vss ot' t'l:lssit':ll t'nltnr1' hml lwvn zliclvcl grvzxtlv in tht- pnst tvn V1':1l's. Uniiu slmwvtl, hy tht' work ot' .Xnitu llnrt, I.ili:ln Ktlllft'l'. .Inlin Oslingr, :uml I.0th:1 YV::lltlc'n. 'I'ln'lsm' girls 1ll't' now thx' lwst instrm'turs in tht- L'tlllllIl'y in tI2lllt'lllfI, lll'JlllllIllt'S. lnusiv, :xml nrt. 'l'ln' nvxt nanm' that Unijn spvllctl for us wus 'I'ht' t'ullt'g's- of S1l4'c'4'ss. I wus grwltly lnixzlml :lt tirst, hut :ts thc tzihh- t'untinm'ml to inuvv m'ross tht- honrml wt' ll'ill'Ilt'tl that this was :i girls' cull:-gt-. thc IYI't'NllIl'IlI of which wns Itnth II:inn:1. 'I'hv c'mm'sr 4-m'vi's vigrht vvnrs lw- rznnsv it rt'qnir:'s th:lt lllllL'll tiim' fur tht' girls tn ohtuin :ill tht' lilllDWll'tlgIt' thzlt ithv lprvsitl:-nt c':in IlllIl1ll'I to lllflll. ltnth has :st'lvL't1-tl El splvmlitl vurps nt' tc-:n'ln'l's who tIl't' :ls hrillinnt :xml skill:-rl :ls she' ln'rs:'lf. .xllltllljf thvni nrt- xvt'l'il Schwnrztrzniht-r, l'rnt'vss0r ot' I,:utin: 'Illlt'llll1l Ulsvn, 'I't':n'ln'r of Pm-try: ltnst- .lnmmwitn lnstrm-tor ot' .Xthlvticsg t'l:zr:-m-v Ilrnwn, l'r-nf:-ssm' ut' Mzltrinnlny. :tml l'l:lrl l'lII'lligt-r, I'1'ofr':-asm' ot' IJIIIICIIIILI. Nvxt I suw :n jnnilxlv of :lhmrst im-:nnln'vln-nsihlt- h-ttc-rs on Ouiju, lint :ls tht- psyvlm' llllWt'l' lwcznm' strullgvr. tht- wurals lrcc'zun0 ch-:nr :tml sp:-llc-cl tht- fulluwlng nn'ss:igv: lHnn Fellow citizens, if you want a great and grand city you must have a great man as your leader, a man with clear sensibilities as to how a city should be managed. For that reason I have offered myself as your mayor of Chicago for the ensuing four years. Of course we knew that could be no one but Al. Klarkowski whose political speeches began in American History with worthy harangues on How I Would Run a City. Ouija also told me that Stephen Currie was acting as Al's campaign manager. Stephen wirote me a few weeks later and informed me that Al. had won the election and had appointed Kenneth VVright as Police Commissioner. Kenneth was certainly well trained for his position in school when he acted as a cabinet member for the Cooperative Government League. Then these solemn and awe-inspiring words appeared on the Board: Brethren, unless ye follow the straight and narrow path laid out for you by the Lord, ye shall never enter the kingdom of heaven. Kenneth Vinnedge, you have done well to follow your divine calling which was first given you in the Senior play. With such preachers the movies will soon go out of business. Two of our girls, Margaret Clark and Ida Jackson, have also devoted their life to religious work. These girls are worshipped by the Chinumen and therefore have Christianized multitudes of them. The fashion world has called some of our classmates, according to Ouija, for Helen Blakeslee and John Durfey are the Paris buyers for the Adams and Anderson Bros. Com- pany, now the largest and most up-to-date men's and women's fashion shop in the United States. I was grieved to learn that two of our girls have lost their comradeship for each other. They are Marie Kelly and Vida VVhite. With their beautiful hair as an incentive both girls entered the movie world and are now contending for first place in popularity among the fans. It is rumored that Vida may marry the greatest producer of the day, Joe Foley, but Ouija said it was only rumor. Louis Scheuer has also entered the movies. He is in great demand, for he can play the part of the other man most excellently in any triangle play. Again Ouija pointed to J and we were told that John VVoodman was now sole owner and editor of the New York Times. Lena Oltusky is employed by John as advertising manager and Isabel Palmer as feature story writer. Of course John first saw I,ena's ability when she was business manager of the Annual, for she convinced all men that their business would fail if they did not place an ad in the 1920 VV. Isabel's skill was probably discovered in school also, for who could forget those stories she wrote for all the people in English IV when a short story feature was the day's assignment? Ouija paused for a moment and then spelled Helen. In a few minutes we found that Uuija was telling us that another feature of John's paper was his page entitled Advice to the Love Lorn, which was edited by Erno Klemola. Is it any wonder that with such workers the New York Times is second to none in the world? Propelled by our willing hands, Ouija then replied to our questions and said that aero- plane riding has been made safe by the skillful flying of Paul leRoi. He has never had an accident in the five years he has been flying. He commands an enormous salary from his em- ployers, The Thomas and Lundy Bros. Company, manufacturers of safe aeroplanes. One of Paul's latest feats in his Air Show. He takes three girls up with him, Lucille lNard, Ruth Love, and Verne Schumers. Then in mid-air while the plane is tail-spinning these girls dance on the wings. Onlookers, I was told, can see the whole performance from the ground with the use of Carl Gustafson's magnifying glass which he invented last year. According to Ouija the health of the people of the United States has been helped mater- ially by the productions of two of our classmates. Richard Reaume, after much labor, con- cocted a formula, one dose of which will enable a person to go without sleep for a. month and yet not feel tired. Elizabeth Dow has released her formula for making thin people fat which proved such a success with her, for Elizabeth now weighs two hundred and fifty pounds. The next word that Ouija spelled was peanuts We were extremely puzzled at this but we were enlightened when it next pointed to Ethel Shober. Finally we learned that Ethel was now possessor of one of the largest peanut farms in the United States. Her object has been to raise peanuts large enough to satisfy a person as fond as she herself is of them. Since her last crop produced peanuts six inches long, I believe she has reached her goal. For a third time Ouija pointed to J and we learned that Joe Krause had just com- pleted his book of instructions entitled, How to Make a Woman Notice You.'i Joe's methods had brought him such success that he thought his suffering brothers should benefit by them and consequently he set about to write down his rules. His book is in the hands of the Poretsky and VVeber Publishing Company, the largest concern of its kind in the country. Hymen and Theodore have been in the business only a short time but they expect to be able to retire after the publication of J oe's book. I suppose that Ouija was still thinking of Joe Krause and his book for the next name il: spelled was VVanda Krause. VVanda, with the help of Esther Repkow, Caroline XVelch, and Pagt 106 0 Ethel Wells, is now proprietress of the San Francisco Beauty Shop. Esther specializes in hair dressing, Caroline in face massages, Ethel in manicures, while Wanda looks after the business side of the concern. Ouija falteringly told us that Morris Klass and William Brown had interested themselves in horse races. Not a race is held in any quarter of the globe to which our two classmates do not wend their way. The boys are rather discreet in their betting, but if Foley Kennedy is riding in the race they bet and bet high, because Stick is considered the best jockey any'- where. If the favorite jockey, however, is not in the race, then the boys bet on Ralph Keir's horse. Ralph has devoted his work to the breeding of fast horses and Morris and Bill say that he has some winners. Ouija next told us that some of our classmates had become so lonesome for Joliet that they had to settle there. Consequently we were not surprised to learn that George Litchfeld had bought the Woodruff Inn. The hotel is very enterprising and attractive. The lodgers are entertained nightly with Genevieve Donohue's nuke and they are fed daily by the luscious delicacies of Jack Reynolds, chief cook at the Inn. The next revelation about my friends staggered me, for who would not be amazed to know that Ray Pester is coaching the Joliet team and what's more, Joliet has won every tourney since Ray took the job. You ask me about Maida Wright? Oh, she makes Ray a very happy home. VVe expected that long before Ouija told us. Charles Sager and Samuel Rottmayer were the next two names spelled in succession by Ouija. These boys are now the two greatest chemists in the world. It speaks well for our class, as even Ouija said. VVe learned that two of our classmates recognized their greatest success in the performance of their official duties in their last year in school, for John VVilliams' and Fred Lindahl's names appear on the door of the National Bank in New Orleans as president and treasurer respect- ively. The next thing that Ouija told us filled us with joy, for it showed that the class of 1920 had benefited Waukegan. Donald Mitchell is acting surgeon at the Victory Memorial Hos- pital. Donald, you have chosen well your work in life. Also have you, Marian Persons, head nurse of the nursery, a new department in the hospital. Jerome Tasker ministers to the com- fort of the patients for he is the chief barber. Perhaps Katherine Griesheimer is of even greater help than these, for her work is in the convalescent ward where she walks up and down the aisles and her merry laughter forces all the patients to laugh with her. Ouija next pointed to the letter H and spelled Henry Poncher. We learned that Henry was still making use of his silvery tongued oratory, for he was now speaker in the House of Representatives. Ouija glided languidly over the Board, making its way to the bottom, Hesitatingly it pointed to Good-bye, quivered a moment and stood still. After my return to work in Wash- ington, D. C., as private secretary to the President, I made repeated efforts to obtain more information in vain. But who could blame Ouija for refusing to work after the quizzing we had given it? Dorothy and I felt very well satisfied with the results, for we had been told the career of each member of the Class of 1920. RUTH Hamowizm., '20 271' ' 159, E ' fe if Wit f-i. Go rests' ii? E505 as Page 107 ju RBTOOI a3.,r, I E 4 A- Z.. I , 'Z' -2 7 SI -L 1 .U '-E ... ,.. ... Ar: i .g pr 1 J t I t Reconstruction and the American ideal ut' vivilizutiuu, :uid viyilizutimui must :ldvulic't'. Thi' lii'puhlic s prvpurutiuu hus hn'4'u thv svlt' disviplilu- nt' u l'K'IltlII'j', :uid thut pri-p:ii't'mllu'ss has fuuud its tusk. 'l'h4- ltvpuhlim s opportunity is us uuhh- :is its Stl'l'lIjIttl, :uid that uppurtuuity is lwrv. 'l'hi- lic'puhlim s duty is us suc'rm'd :is its nppurtuuity is rs-ul, :uid .Xuwric-:aus ut-vcr dt-sc-rt thrir duty. 'l'tu-sv ure tht' words uf .Xlht-rt Bl . . . . . . 'X't'l'lltfI1', spnkn-u yt-urs ugo, hut tht- spirit which the-y 1-mhmly is us :1pptu':lhlr uuw us thvu. l'm-xpi-cttwt vircxiliistzlilcvs muy tl'lllll0l'2ll'tty rcturd thc lliltttlllhbi grruwth, hut thc uutinu's hurus-tl In-fuw us, :sud ,iriviugr unstiutvdty :uid rvligimuisty tu thx' puhlic gourd. 'l'hv spirit ut sticv. Iihvrty, :uul t I'Jltl'l'Iltty which wus thi' fuuudutinu uf' thv Purituu hm-lirt' und g:m'4-rmuvut must hm- our guith-. Now is tht' tiuu' to dt-m'idv whut is tho l'lPlIl'H1' thut spirit mlictutm-s, um wlivu dc-tm-rmiuvd, to fulluw it with l'0tlI'ilf,Il', strvuggth, :uid ps-rsvvt-i':ilu'v. Ks tha- st-4-d. wh:-u ptuntvd, NPUIIIN llt'i'h'ss for :n tiuw. :mud thru hlossmns forth in ull thc swvvt hcuuty uf Spring so from tht-sv durk hours uf rm-coustriu'tinu, tht- thrwvr ut' .Kun-rivaui nutimmtity muy hr pm dum-d, with 'illSttl't' :mud iudividuul fra-4-cluui for ull uluukiud, not zuialrctiistic' Iihi-rty, hut lihcrty hy which to dm-va'lup, Iihm-rty undvr thc- law. 'l'hm' Pilgrim futhm-rs, twt'm'v thvy ttlllitvtt uu thc shurc-s uf Ptylllltllttl. fruuwd :l constitution twjfttllltlljf thc .Kim-riczui IPI't'IlZtl'tlttllll for sm-It'-discipliuv, justivv nud ft'2ltl't'llttf'. 'l'h:it suuu splrlt IllSllIl'4'lt thc hiIllltt'It Llucnlu, uud ruth-d thuussuuls uf llN'll tu tutu- up sirius tu km-4-p :divx its tirvs uu thi' suc'l'1-d uttur uf huuiuuity. Thus hvgruu tht' .xlllt'l'tl'tlll Idvul of tihvrty which is not :i Bulslu-vlkl principle-, hut is hhi-rty uudvr law, hhvrty giving: vwry msiu, not uuly lu dividuul t'rm-mlmu, hut :ui 1-:pmt right with ull utlu-rs to ht-lp und ht' lu-Ipod hy his tl-lluw vitim-ns I 'Rl'tll'ttiUll :iy,ruiust thx- :luthurity uf tht' ttugg' must hm- c'ruslu'd withuut dvluy. Tha- pt-mph must hm' tuugrht tha' duty ut' urch-rly uud voutiuxunis industry. lu solving thv prohlm-uns nf tht tiuvt ruru-tu's. mu-. tht' rvzillzutuui that num' hus uut taikvu 2lttVJllltllgIl' ut his 0Ill3lDl'tlIllltI1'5Z the ott l'l'l'4Hl5tl'llt'ttUll pt-riud wi- tiud thut out uf ull thc' tivry l'0Iltl'0Yl'l'Stt'S uhuut lgHt5tll'YtSlll :mud Xuurvhy. ttwrv is 4-lm'rgi1lg thc- ht-livt' that thvy uri- nut su much u que-stiuu of wugt-s us :lu uuusuul stuta- of miud vuuscd hy prupugruudists sowing disvuntx-ut. l7isc'unt4-nt is uf two dis t1IltlIl'l'5, nut tu 4'uustriu't, hut to dc-stroy. tht- tirst ut thvss- IS kuuwu tu 1'l'tlllHlllIStN :is u llllilt ity hy' which vw-:'y lllilll is giyvu :ui ilicviitiw' fur I7I'UQI!'l'SS, for onty tliruugh discwmtviit Cllll 1- :HX purpusi- tlm't1'rluilu-s its dc-stiny. XVhut is our purpusv? YVh:xt is thx' .xlllK'l'ii'Jlll Idvul? .X just dc'tL'ruiiu:itiou to viiltivzltc our puwt-rs, iudividuul uud nutiunul, prutitiug hy :ill thut uwu hairs wr. :ui igrxlmwiiit und ivuluus 1-uvy, thut svvks not to vui'r1-ct its mistukvs, uur tu prntit hy its mankind advance, not by willful violence, but by self-control. The solution of the present labor problem lies, not in abolishing discontent but in turning it into channels of hope and service, not so much in altering conditions outside ourselves as in stirring to useful action the latent forces of mind and character within ourselves. It is the duty of the citizens of the United States to counteract the teaching of the propa- gandists who are wilfully attempting to destroy the power of the nation. Let true Americans, by their deeds, cause doubting citizens to realize and appreciate the power of the underlying principles of American independence. Impress it upon the mind of every man tending toward anarchy that the poorer qualities of human nature would exist the same, if not to a greater degree, in an anarchistic society than in our present state. Teach the laborer to think, for so long as our working class absorbs without a question the discontent taught by the labor leaders, making the capitalist accountable for all human ills, there ca.n be no solution of the labor problem. Also, let the capitalist realize that he is not superior to the laborer who has equally high ideals. The question is not one of capital and labor, it is one of cooperation and produc- tion. Social reform is a matter of cooperation. A man's mind is spent in vain upon himself. When capital and labor, each forgetful of self, become vitally interested in the advancement of American ideals, then, and not until then will the dilliculties between capital and labor cease. The Republic's opportunity is at hand. Every year thousands of immigrants are coming to our shores. They seek, not a land of political and social unrest, but a land of plenty, of peaceful homes, a land of freedom, an ideal America, where they may educate their children to be good citizens, not only of the nation but of the world. Let us welcome to our shores those immigrants who come to upbuild the Republic, those who come to adopt and improve American society. Let us overcome in them a desire to tear down and destroy American institutions, and cultivate true men, glad to adopt American principles. Make the foreigners see American citizenship as the most desirable privilege in the world, for upon the foreigner, under the guidance of the native-born American, rests the political destiny of the nation. When the editors of our great newspapers, the moulders of public opinion to-day. publish only constructive, rather than destructive criticism, then will it be easy to teach and to demand of our foreign brother respect for our government. When we, whose ancestors fought in the Revolution that this nation might be formed, and whose fathers proudly shed their blood in the Rebellion that this nation might live, when we have such reverence for this inheritance that we speak only with respect of office and those in official authority, then will the American Ideal develop. Let us remember that we are a nation of many nationalities, that dear to each heart is the flower of its ancestral nation. Just as the stronger qualities of the plant are saved by the petals falling one by one in Autumn, enriching the soil to develop the plant of Spring, sol should the brilliancy of the rose of England, the beauty of the lily of France, the strength of the thistle of Scotland, and the courage of thehighest flower that grows, the edelweiss ovf Switzerland, unite to produce the flower of American nationality, the American Ideal, repre- sented on land and sea by that flag which has never known defeat. Where it leads, we follow, for everywhere and always it means higher liberty, nobler opportunity, and greater human happiness, for everywhere and always it means the blessings of the greater Republic. And so God leads, we follow the Hag , the American Ideal develops. . t RUTH HANNA, '20 Page mg UW' 'WE 'S ,SEN1011 CLASS 'Tb'TREsr1bR AT HIGH Sunni snows rms D mAN'i'Nf'A'I00Di C0MN1lTfEES ARE NEED 0F MORE ROOM AT ONCE: CONDITION 1 B- WL SCUEDULEIL APP0lNTED NEXT YEAR PROMISES T0 BE EVEN WORSET I , A 1-'L .,-LJ , 5:---M -, , -A ,A ELL., -:L ,LL L E mf-if .Y KIIJNAP TWO LOCAL HIGH HAS LPRINCIPAL ROGERS SOCIAL SEASON L LITTLE FRE5HU3S RECURDEBREAKINT' L, STARTS WAR POLICY 0PENS THURSDAY I THURSDAY EVENING FOOTISHL SEASONL AT HIGH SCHOOL? AT HH SCHOOL SEIIOIT-M55 PAR: A PNZLLQZIVQSZLE'!:5!Q't?2'AL PRANKS OF GIRLS TY FRIDAY Nmm I gggggi is f-RMRACLE iviRn 1 expen?iF1?veL BRING SUSPENSION WAS BIG SlGGESSL Ti REGU'-ATC BUYS FRQM HIGH 5310014 -il' ii AT mm15cn00L FACULTY Sums one gamma .1 Chai MAJOR P W. YORK LJ DURING HOLIDAYS 'STAFF EOR THE H. S. AnoRiEr21u':nbrgla.Ewniie F' MAKES FAREWELL , - L MONTHLY PAPER' I 8 IL-,-T-LI-L PR NCIPAL TAKES A HAND - 6 , C DETS REVIEWED ' HIGH SCHOOL TEAM NURTH WESTERN U BAQLVIE:-lfAIz'AgILfEg'?fLI0f gy ARMY OFFICER: TRIUMPHS 0vER PROF. SELECTED T 0 1 L PRAISED HIGHLY' pR0v150 SATURDAY PLAY,iWisconsin Has a I Strong Quintet and is C I OTT- F- --L,---LL,,L... .- 'i Harry Poretsky's Fighting ant All Round Playing is the fident of Victory in Game. L Feature of Game. HIGH SCHO0L T0 QLOCAI- TEMDICQR ISNES FUOTBALL L LOCALS, SWL, WOR, PLAY MORGAN PK. STUUENT GOVT 'fi SEASON WITH WIN ' HERE SATURDAY RLEAGUE STARTED ATULLLL, L,eVef',ggeaLS Lind, QHIGH SCHOOL B. IS. Leonard EiiEQR'Eiecied Pres. f 111011 55110014 TUDAY b'003'hRli'gh0S32?3Aaf3'0 at OUINTET BATTU35 VEUSLAEAAALAIEESQAAFAAAOLHOFG. k wH'S6ll:HAD SUCCESS-ISL sEAsoN.L ALYAELFRIDM Amin QYLLHIRHLL ssconi vicmuv BY ASENIORS Rm IN l1I0H5Cl100L EIB. BE HELD FRIDAY BEATING ,IIORGAN PKQ SPREADING CHEER TEM1 CONQUERS L- iii- T0 mg Y KENRSRR FRIDAY HONOR sr N E E D --1 UDENTS +--W.. - ,EE --ff L STAFF 0F THE AT man SCHOOL is NEW SYSTEM IN STUDENT GOVERNMT: KEEWA UGAN ANNOWED win. OFFIQRS ARE FROM ALL CLASSES w 0 R K AnUUYUUSARUirilUctSJATGYa::nd cull? Igoflommizeee w W' Trim' North T A mmm' UITELLEACILLI 'N UVIZIU 0 Class. E Pi Division ut lu to :xl :R-d:tr.' D0h8ld n NE: Esjilglamrlng 'Eid Arn week Lan' Truhzffdl Ha h meeltnls. the meelinl wus upon-d --rv .0 To Edit Annual :ffm 'Mm ' C U ' form 1-i bully R , ' :- f l , y xl ? '6-31 ' Q 6 Q ?'. , Joris Judge: Have you ever seen the prisoner at the bar? Witness: Never, your honor, but often I've seen him when I strongly suspected he'd been at it. Schoolmaster: Now if your mother gave you a large apple and a small one, and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Boy: D'you mean my big brother or my little brother? Medium: The spirit of your wife is here now: do you speak to her through me? VVidower: Ask her where the dickens she put my summer underwear. Connecticut paper: VVanted-Steady, respectable young man to look after garden and care for a cow, who has a good voice and is accustomed to sing in the choir. A shoemaker in America has been divorced six times. Evidently he could not stick to his last. Mr. X.: Have you ever thought of marriage? Mr. Y.: Indeed I have, ever since the ceremony. Salesman: Now that you have seen all the blankets in the store, which kind do you wish? Lady: Well, I was only looking for a friend and didn't expect to buy. Salesman: VVell, madam, if you think she's in that remaining blanket up there, I'll take it down for you. Small Boy: Mamma, is it true that the devil has horns and a club foot? Mother: Ah, my dear, sometimes the devil appears in the shape of a charming young man. Small Boy Qpityinglyj: Oh, Mamma, you're thinking of cupidf' He: VVho is that turning around over head? She: Oh, that's only papa. He always gets restless toward morning. Mr. Prichard Qto his Physics classy: Observing the effect of dry air on wood you can imagine what would happen to you if you lived in an atmosphere of dry air. Miss VVarren: Isabel, this theme is perfectly awful. I shall take it straight to your mother. I. P.: I don't care. She wrote it. Miss VVarren: George, where is your book report?l' G. L.: I forgot it. Miss Warren: What book ? G. L.: The Light that Failed. Page 111 Stall and the class stalls with you, Recite and you're all alone. Jack Bairstow: Lights out P' At the Blue Island game: Viola: Why, there is Mrs. Jickling! Helen: And yonder is Mr. Rennie. Marian Qsomewhat confusedj: Oh, where's Mrs. Rennie, I'd like to see her. Love is like an onion You taste it with delight, Then you begin to wonder How you ever came to bite. Where there's a will, there's a lawsuit. It amuses us to see certain Freshmen try to sell tickets to men on the team. What is Life ?- One thing after another. What is Love?- Two things after each other. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE AISLE SAYS: That her brother said the clean-up man was the highest paid fellow on the team. She is so glad, for it shows they are careful about keeping the campus clean. That she reads so many poems by Synonymous she wonders why one hears nothing about him. He must be some Hindoo lord, she thinks. That she learns so many interesting things in Physics which may be applied in every-day life. She observes the extreme sensation of oppression on a warm, damp day is due to the high humidity of the atmosphere. Can you imagine a negro putting in a ton of coal at midnight? Teacher: How old would a person be who was born in 1896? Erma Shultis: Was it a man or a woman? Miss Foley fin Shorthand classj: VVhen F and L do not form an angle they Dorm a curve. Miss Foley Qdictatingj: Would be, in reply, please ship Lora Bain. Freshman fseeing V. Black in gymj: Gee! '.l'here's my Biology teacher! This way out! Miss Mulock: What word does velocipede come from P Freshman: A bicycle. Soph: What keeps the sun from falling? Bright Freshie: It is held up by its beams. B. Leiblee: Is my nose shiny? Page nz THB 9 20 Calendar Cat '-:iii e pt ember -ar ,f,f First day of school. Such crowds and oh, that array of Freshmen! The first pep meeting of the season is held. Speeches, yells n'everything. First singing period of the year. Mr. Foy directs us. Everybody follow the stick. Seniors elect class officers. A relief, for the other classes can now elect their officers. Freshmen quickly follow the Seniors and elect Mr. Hipkoe as class sponsor. VVere the Juniors just a little angry? After permitting the Freshmen to overtop them, the Juniors decide to elect their sponsor and officers. r The Sophomores come last but not least in electing Miss McClure as their class sponsor. Henry Poncher reads a very original theme in American History in which he states that an occulist in an Indian village would be as much out of place as a cigarette in Zion Tabernacle. The Seniors elect their editor and business manager for the Annual. Annual Rough-neck day. Beautiful clothes. Even the teachers say so. The hospitable student body welcomes Floyd VVhite upon his first appearance at school. VVaukegan plays its initial football game, defeating Morgan Park. c t o b e r ,ea 'iffgi The first issue of the Keewaugan Sentinel is published. Good work! Waukegan defeats North Division after a hard fight. Waukegan loses to Deerfield. Oh, how that chocolate drop could run! Mr. Foy states that the singing is greatly improvedg especially the quartet among the boys. Jolm Palmer misses school. First time John has been absent for four days. Henry Poncher and Spencer Jorgenson contend for almost the entire period upon the scandal of Burgoyne. VVill wonders never cease. The school sings Bubbles to-day. The Student's Cooperative Government League draws up a constitution which is accepted. A benefit dance for the Athletic Association. Plenty of music and floor space but not enough dancers. The speedy Sophomores start off the yea.r's social activities with a party. VVe learned that even goats attended. We beat Kenosha on her own field. jijf A 0 mf N o V e m b e r fy VVaukegan beats Chicago Tech. with a 13-7 score. Jewish Relief drive starts. State's Attorney James VVelch delivers an address before the students in that behalf. Freshies hold a very successful party, although some of the little boys did have their girls taken from them while they were being driven far away from home. The High-Y Club brings Mr. Bush, the magician, out to High School to entertain the boys. The girls are given a holiday. The French party was held. English was a great deal more popular than the French language, however. I'dgL' II3 THE 19 20 16. Waukegan wins from Proviso. 19. Again old man test butts in where he is, indeed, unwelcome. 21. Seniors hold their first party. 22. Waukegan trims Lindbloom. 26. Major York says farewell to W. T. H. S. The school as well as the military organization will miss him. cember 4-. The Junior rings arrive. A great many are exchanged already, we see. 8. Illinois University students honor W. T. H. S. by their august presence. Parted hair, polished nails, and smooth speech-all are marked characteristics of our alumni. 10. The Board of Control is chosen by the faculty. 12. W night. A banquet, dance and everything to help show our appreciation for those men worthy of a HW. - 15. The Rev. Mr. Hopkins addresses the Assembly. 19. Christmas program is given. 26-29. Athletic Association Carnival, side shows, big show, dance, paddle wheels-well, just a regular carnival. Hgh L slgbeaiis 5 41 KWMQ' f .gil 17559 7? 'h 6 11 U, 6 t' L, 2. High School forces Alumni to eat humble pie. 5. Everybody back to schoolg happy because Santa Claus visited them. He left Mr. Rogers such a cold that he won't even talk. 7. The student body is informed by Mr. Foy that John Durfey looks like a. Senior. 8. Mr. Hipkoe's fourth period Assembly has a gay time while he is out. Lena Oltusky and Lloyd Mitchell preside. You know there is a piano in that room. Well- 9. Waukegan defeats Lake View. 12. The Drive for Annual subscriptions begins. 16. Waukegan Krowns Keno. 19. Finals!!! Good-bye- 26. The Flu hits our corps of teachers very heavily. Miss Smith, Miiss Bertha VVarren, Miss Replogle, all are victims. Jack Bairstow, Ruth Hallowell, Ruth Hanna and Viola Black are trying to fill their vacancies. 30. Waukegan plays a hot game in our gym with Blue Island, being defeated by one- point. e b r u a r q xp, U1 X 3. Arthur Graves and Edmund Bucy make speeches during the fourth period in behalf of the Keewaugan Sentinel. 5. The school receives its long promised song books containing all the latest popular airs such 'as Annie Laurie and Swanee River. 6. Waukegan defeats Englewood. Good-bye, Mr. Monroe. Good luck! 10. Waukegan beats Libertyville in a double-header. 12. State's Attomey James G. Welch addresses the school with a very impressive speech on ':l.incoln. 16. Don't touch my ann 1 Everybody is vaccinated according to the order. 18. Mr. Rogers announces the Senior Honor List. 19 Dr. Brooks gives a very impressive and instructive address on his war experiences. Page IIQ 24-, The school is very fortunate to hear Mr. Norman Hackett who reads many lines from Shakespeare and also tells us some of the things he saw when he visited Shakespeare's home in England 26. The Cooperative Government League gives a noon program. The hand, led hy Kenneth Owens, and a reading hy Lilian Kaufer constituted the dellghtful program. 4? 4-. The team leaves for Joliet. 5. Holiday! No school on account of teachers' institute. Many students leave for tourney. 6. Waukegan goes into the finals with Joliet. 9. The hoys are greatly elated because Jerome Tasker has had a shave. 10. Tests once more. Beware! ll. Judge Edwards asks the support of W. T. H. S. in the Victory Memorial Hospital Drive. 12 The school votes unanimously in favor of equipping a room in the Memorial Hospital. 17 Saint Patrick is well honored at school. A number are canned and a good roug'hneck' day is enjoyed. 18. Speeches are made in hehalf of the hospital fund by class representatives as follows: Royal Rompel, Freshman Class Representative. Bernard Decker, Sophomore Class Representative. Arthur Graves, Junior Class Representative. Jack Bairstow, Senior Class Representative. Tahleans are held showing the good that could he done in a High School Room. Mr. King speaks in the hospital interest. 22. High School goes over the top in the Hospital Drive. 23-24-. Class tournament is held. Behold! The Freshmen win. 26. All out for a week's vacation. -Lf - I., B ' r qu +G.. sag, va Q I 90 74 us Fl ' ' I Fw p 1' 1 1' ,AE ,' J 16-17. Senior Play, Nothing But the Truth, presented. 30. Cup and Medal Contests. Zfllts 7. Junior Play, A Bam-helor's Romance, is given. 14. Junior Prom. -1541-5, u rm e 1 1 6. Baccalaureate Sermon. 9. Class Night. 10. Comnnencement. Farewell to NV. T. H. S. Page Ilj Miss Replogle Qin Biologyj: How would you know chicken feathers from goose feathers without looking at the feathers ? H. Morgan: By looking at the animal. Miss Higley: There are bacteria in your hair. Freshman.: That's not what I call them. Miss Tidy: Edson, please tell of Rowena crowning Sir Disinherited Knight. Edson P.: She placed the crown on his head, then kissed her hand and faintedf' The girls, seeing that the boys always say, Eat, drink and be merry, changed it to Eat, wink and be wary. Graduate's Mother: Will you come here and help me a minute, son? Graduate: I would like to very much, but who will take care of the world while I'm gone? Said the facetious feller: You've all heard that old wheeze about hearing Pike Speak, but did any of you ever hear Jack and the Beans Talk ? Y, TO VVI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN There once was a trusting old granger Who bought a half-pint from a stranger, He moistened his throttle With the stuff in 'the bottle, And the funeral was largely attended. FAIR WARNING A farmer in California To his hired man remarked: Now I warnia That bull over there Don't like your red hair, And if you ain't keerful he'll horniaf' Deacon Mills, who sneezed his false teeth out ov place durin' services las' Sunday mornin', hez sent t' Rears, Sawbuck 8: Co. fer a set of non-skid shock absorbers t' put on 'em. SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT What is the use of the weather? Supposing you have made a globe and put some people upon it to live. What would you do to make them feel at home? You would give them something to talk about. Just so-the weather was designed to furnish a universal topic of conversation for man. Without the weather, 999,999 out of 1,000,000 conversations would die in their infancy. In the first geography book we learn from Moses how and of what the weather was made. Since then, nothing has been so much talked about as the weather, and in nothing has so little advance been made.-Oliver Herford. Page 116 -. -.15 - . y THE 9 zo ID. T. H. S. Dictionarq QUnabridgedj Ath'etics-favorite study in W. T. H. S. See Rennie. Board-a. lot of folks who help the Seniors run the school. Bookworm-fobsoletej one unusually devoted to study-species extinct. Bluf-what most of us do. Can -to expel. Syn.-Pundt's. See Ollice. Credit-Cause and result. Dead-no life-without animation. Example-A. M. D. Dime-equivalent of one Carma. E-ighth-longest period of the day. Fourth-a period of breathless anxiety. Freshmen--new in the business. Syn.-green. Flunk-meaning failure. See father. Gym -Cal a, rendezvous for social lions and wall flowers. Qbj a place of physical training. fcj also the scene of various conflicts. Hallie -'nuf sed. Syn.-Swede. Half-baIced-under-done-especially in intelligence. I-me, myself, we, U. S. Sz Co. See any Senior. Junior-Qaj next in line-also Qbj the acme of the institution. J une-the end of the long, long trail. Ketchup-a tonic for those behind in study. Locker-large metal case used for-Q Pj Mathz III-Censored by the press. Music-Censored by the press. N o Brains-a prevalent disease. See H. Poncher. Ofice-the scene of confidentials-the Holy of Holies. Permit-yellow or white slip various uses-probably not originally intended. Poster-worry, tease, a nuisance. See Ray or Cliff. ' Quiz--to harrass by question. Syn.-agony. See Prichard. Rennie-Q1890-Q Pj. Miracle Man of the North Shore. His works are: football, basket ball, baseball teams: about forty American History students. School-a little more than a grin and a little less than a grind. Suggestion-a new rule-by Prin. Rogers. Slang-language of the average high school student. Semester-finals ! !?? Sentinel-the official bulletin. See Woodma.n. Team-the pride of the school-defenders of our name. University-Pundt's-established 19-, large student body, flourishing institution, no diplomas granted. Vafudevillo-See Gould. W -annual publication by the Senior Class. White's-favorite at noon. X-unknown. See Miss Dady. Yah --modern for yes. Yell-an ear-splitting noise made when your team makes a gain. See Klarkowski, White, Peterson. Zero-that's nothin g. See any Freshman. Page III l MY CHEMISTRY The hours I spend with thee, dear book, Are as a million years to me. ' I time my lesson by the weary clock, My Chemistry! My Chemistry! Each page holds a pvromise fair Of knowledge gained through labor sore, I wildly clutch my hair and loudly swear To study more. Oh, precious hours of awful care! Oh, book whose name spells misery, I struggle toward the day so near-yet far When I'll be through-be free from thee. Henry P. to K. Wright: You shouldn't be a bishop! You're a monk ! Cal West: My middle name ought to be Ophelia ! Lois R.: Why? Ca1 : Then Pd be a C. O. W. Henry P. Qto K. Vinnedgej: Now, Bishop, shimmey!!! The papers say that nitrates are higher. ' What do we care. We never telegraph anywhere.-Chicago Herald. Thelma C.: What is a sausage? Ruth M.: I don't know. What? Thelma O.: It's a good dog gone wrong. Therels a long, long trail a winding Thru all the years of schoolg . It's called the road of learning And success will be its goal. It means lots of work and worry, Sometimes sorrow and pain, , But it's worth it, yes, it's worth it, If this goal we but attain. Tell Me I'm forever doing Civics, Civics morning, noon and night. Themes piled so high They nearly reach the sky I may get in good byfand-hy. Rennie's always crying, Olsen! you wake upf' Pm forever trying harder, Mister Rennie knows it not. A bluff sometimes turns away a flunk. Geometry Theorem-The behavior of a pupil varies inversely with the distance from the teacher. The Coops will get you if you don't watch out. Joe Krause treading his original short storyj: An orphan, whose parents were dead. Mr. Rennie: What are some social problems? I. Palmer: Care of childless children. Heard in Latin classes during a discussion of post and ante. Miss McClure: Well, think of P. M. Post-what? Brilliant Freshman: Post Mortemf' 97 , Page ng I Palmer Why did Dido propose to Aeneas, instead of his popping the question?' . 4' ' ' ' 99 1 . . Miss Warren: Because she was a queen. pa I. Palmer: Gee, I wish I was a queen. Powder covers a multitude of sins. , Mr. Prichard: I don't remember whether this is in your book or not, I have not seen a copy of McPherson and Henderson for several weeks. G. Lichtfeld: Neither have I. Heard in English IV: Marie McCugo: At this time Dryden he had wrote- Harriett Pritchard: Johnson went to school to Dame Oliver, a widower. M. N.: 'iDon't chew my pencil. L. W.: Why? M. N.: Take my fountain pen. It's juicier. Miss Warren: Come to order, please? I. Palmer: I can't, there's a pin in my chair? Miss Warren: Take it out. Izzy : I can't find itf' Miss Warren: Helen, what is your favorite poem? Helen Ford Qdreaming of footballj: Captain! Oh, my Captain l M. N.: Got any 'pennies'? Near-sighted minister at wedding Qopening prayer book at wrong placej: Father, for- give them, for they know not what they do. Gladys K.: I have an idea. Lena C.: Treat it kindly, it's in a strange place. Little drops of acid, Little bits of zinc, Stirred up in a test tube Make an awful-odor? Miss Thorsen: Is this your m0ther's signature? Al. Klarkowski: As near as I can make it. Henry P.: There's a regular circus when they get togetheri' Curious One: Who? Henry: Barnum and Bailey. Thelma O.: You know, I just can't bear to eat pork. When I was a child we used to have a pet pig at home that ran around just like one of the family. Rose J.: Yes, I can imagine which one. Lost-Two ponies, answering to the names of Caesar and Cicero. A word to the wise is useless. He who laughs last is usually English. Some students ought to take out an accident policy--some day a thought might strike them. Some people ought to sleep well, they lie so easily. What is so rare as a Glee Club in tune? Page 120 THE 9 20 The Advertiser I am an advertiser great! In letters bold The praises of my wares I sound, Prosperity is my estateg The people come, The people go In one continuous Surging flow. They buy my goods and come again And I'm the happiest of meng And this the reason I relate, I'm an advertiser great! There is a shop across the way Where ne'er is heard a human tread Where trade is paralyzed and dead, With ne'er a customer a day The people come, The people go, But never there. They do not know There's such a shop beneath the skies Because he does not advertise! While I with pleasure contemplate That I'm an advertiser great. The secret of my fortune lies In one small fact, which I may state Too many tradesmen learn too late, If I have goods, I advertise, Then people come And people go , In constant streams, For people know That he who has good wares to sell Will surely advertise them wellg And proudly, I reiterate, I am an advertiser great! -Eugene Field Page rar .f -.. -. K Q 'x 4 nf x 'f...a ...,..-1 All photos in this Annual taken by us We make a specialty of home portraiture, groups, and conlmercial work or anything in the photo- graphic line Appointments made by phone. VVe solicit your patronage. western 151111111 Siuhin N ' H Sswea olzax xmxiitkxqxnxsgan u f' 'Nm ,' S 3 .figgdiflefif . .Yi s-Sdiiiiy'-. iq' - i F 7' Yyl 'J A ' we 'r 106 So. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. Phone Waukegan 1715 KI. OLTUSKY oLo'rHING, SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS Home of the W. L. Douglas and Packard Shoes and the Hirsh-VVickwire and Sincerity Clothes 129 South Genesee St. Telephone 797 Vllaukegan, Illinois OSCAR LINDAHL 8, CO. Manufacturers of STAIRS AND CASES-SCREENS AND STORM SASHES Special Cabinet Work Phone 1861 258 So. Jackson St. MAX'S CLOTHES SHOP il K Ill i Good Clothes for Young Men and Men who care iii BEST OF FURNISHINGS North Chicago Lumber and Coal Company VVe handle CV6l'ytlllI1g required in the building' of a home fl'tl'l'l'jIf lzurllwarc' and painfl. Um' office and yards are located near the C. Sz N. VV. depot, the street cars stop at our door, and we can and will give you SERVICE as 95 95 95 LQ 95 9. ,.. Q. lf! J Phone 2-L5 VV. J, SAvKM,xN, Illllllflgfl' North Cllicago, Illinois 237 S. Gvucsvc St. Tcl. 2289 L. H Lichtfeld Real Estate, Fire 8: Life INSURANCE VVnukcg:m. Illinois Phone 133414-R 217 lVashington St. St5'lC-Fit-C0lllffJl't in SHOES That help you to reduce the high of living through thvir long wear David Kllass' FINE SHOES Shoo Repairing Nently Done cost To the Class of '20 Be Strong! In Body, Mind and Spirit VVAUKEGAN YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION W. O. NICKINNEY, President E. R. GOBRECHT, Gr'n'l Secretary , A UI. NBSlllll'S Health Fond A delicious WHULEWHEAT UEHEM. ALL GROCERS lm: IlllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIllI'IlIIIIIIllIIIIllIHIIllIIllllIIllllIllIIIIIIIllIFillllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllIllllllllllllllllll1llIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllUW!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlllllhllllllllllllllll . lf. HOUSCl101C1Cr and r. Landlord When the dust is blowing, down comes the window, and shut goes the door. Then. if the opening is equipped with SAGER METAL WEATHERSTRIPS, all the dust stays out. But, if the opening is not equipped with our weatherstrip, the thin, persis- tent streams of dust keep floating through the crevices, which in an average window is equal in area to a hole of four square inches. In winter, this hole, multiplied by the number of openings you have in the house, grows into a very large gap and leaks frigid air, which, being heavier than the air of the interior, chills the room from the floor up. The result is cold feet and ankles for the inmates and most likely-doctor bills. To master the house dust, that might just as well be kept out by the SAGER METAL WEATHERSTRIPS, the house folks are compelled to assume a distasteful and unending task. To offset the cold air intake, we may safely assume you have arranged for a heating plant otherwise out of proportion to the area to be heated. This has added an extra and avoidable expense, and to keep it going will everlastingly increase your coal bills 25 per cent to 40 per cent-unless you weatherstrip. The proud boast of many an owner is that he has put into his home a heating plant that would take carre of an Alaskan meeting house. He has felt himself forced to this course, in order to take care of the zero draughts, from the one construction feature, that even to this day is still in the dark ages of development-viz: gaping, ill-fitting door and window openings, and which he expects would prove more than a match for a normal heating plant. But how illogical! Why not keep out the dust and draft with SAGER METAL WEATHERSTRIPS? Dust is expensive and dangerous. A draft is dangerous and expensive. SAGER METAL WEATHERSTRIPS that end the career of both are cheap. And the way they keep doors from banging and windows from rattling and sticking, is a joy that to he appreciated must be experienced. Ask our representative to call and give you a figure on your job complete. He will come armed with eye-opening facts, as to how our weatherstrips save coal, radiation expense and other hard money features, which you will find well worth knowing. The season and the occasion are such that you save money by quick action. SAGER LOCK COMPANY North chicago, 111. FOR SALE BY GEORGE LARSON 205 North Genesee St. Phone 2083 lI!IIlllIllIIIllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4111IlllllllllllilllIllllilllllllllllliluhiiilliu I I IIII I Ill AIhlllIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIllliiillililllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllillllllllil Page 126 .l1.1- Mary had u little lmnh, The dirtiest ever seeng Mary brought the lamb to us- We Dry Cleaned it Clean. BURTON'S MODEL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 21 1-213-215 South Sheridan Road Phone 83 HEADQUARTERS for Hardware, Fine Cutlery, Spnldingfs Basket Balls, Indoor and Foot Balls, Boxing Gloves. Striking Bags. Ten- nis Rackets, Balls and Nets 6. B. Klatrous Sons Telephone 71 105-107 North Genesee Street FI Bairstow Co. COAL, VVOOD and BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 31 7 KJ' Jw! 1? M2549 A lfmfiflfaflirlffwii FEDERAL BREAD The Bread that sets the pace The Bread that feeds the race And other Federal Products 309 1Vashington Street Phone 2155 R. I.. SMAn'r 1190 127 THE 9 20 We have it, will get it, or it isn't made Curlee's Pharmacy Drugs with a reputation R. A. CURLEE, R. PH. CWD I f N :wifi I ll -' 5 xx!! I ., qv 411 ?Hf 'Lv ii 562'm 'I 0 ' E u 2?G4JfX? Ulvy 3 'V Q wlx tex wise- 'J' 201 N. Genesee St. Phones 11-1887 G. VVaukegan, Ill 111111111-UHZLQZH--I1 11Hu-QZQQZZZZQHQUIIIIQQ Quality and Service- FRANK CORY GROCERY and DIARKET Phones 8215 822 106 So. Genesee Street FREE DELIVERY JOIN ROY'S DIAMOND CLUB JOIN ROY'S WATCH CLUB 20 per cent down-10 per cent per month ROY?S I pay back 90 per cent of what you pay for :1 diamond any time Glasses delivered in two hours' time We grind our lenses 111 No. Genesee St. VVaukeg'an, Ill. Estimates Promptly Furnished. All Jobbing will Receive Prompt Attention LEE IHCDCDN OUGH PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT VVATER HEATING SEVVERAGE AND VENTILATION Show Room and Shop, 224- N. Genesee St. Phone 96 VV?lllkCg3Yl, Ill. Page 1:9 It pays to trade 'with- Smith-JBuchf1ne1n Co. Drq Goods BY SELLING DEPENDABLE QUALITY MER CHANDISE THIS STORE KEEPS FAITH VVITH ITS FRIENDS mf I A Q3 if vw- . N71N5P'f'fi.5-TlQ'?.1?Q'x 4 4143 9.-:A v Muffy HMP? Y 4 11111111111 111111 1111111111111-1 111 The Children are Always Satisfied and Happy with GOELITZ CANDY CORN QE ig W sr if if Always Pure and Wholesome made by Goelitz Confectionery Co. North Chicago, Illinois 95 LS 25 Q2 95 255 Sold everywhere in the U. S. A. FC--1-if-1-1----3--13333---31 LSSHHSSIQISSSSSSSS111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I Waslbnnzm tem I I I I I I I I , Launrmdlry : , : : I : 5 I I I I I I I I I ' I I : I : I I vb Qi g I g : I I PVISE BUYING I I I I I I The things that you most wish, if care- I : 22-L III!1SIllIlgt0I1 Street I : fully bought and wisely selected are af- I . . -. I II I : OIIICC Phone 522 : I tu' all the wisest purchases I I I I Good Jewelry I I I : of Permanent Value I : I : Rather than buy things that cost high I I , . . I hut soon wear out-buy some good jew- I : Laundry' W aShmgt0n'EdIS0n : I elry that has not advanced in price and : I I 'll last for ears. Pl W' Y I I lone 675 E I Our Stock I:-'I Dependable. : I I I INGALLS BROS. I I . . I I l Jewelers and Oplu-Inns I F-I!--1-II!---n-InI'-Illj--If---I!--lffa ll-QQ--------I-I1 I I I I I JOHN. W. AULSON EDWARD R. AULSON PHILIP G. AULSON : ' I I : Day Phones : I I g I : Factory: Salem, Mass, 857: VVaukegan, Ill., 1612 : I Night Phone: Residence, Lynn, Mass., 468 I I I I I I J W A l 81 S 5 : . . ll SOI1 OHS I I I : Manufm-turers, Dealers and Agents I . . . . I I Hlde and Leather WCJl'lilIlg' Machinery and SIIPPIICS I I I I CYLINDER REBLADING, REPAIR PARTS : I I AND GENERAL REPAIRS I 5 I : Factories : : : 9 Ouk Street, Salem. Mass. Terminal Buildings, XVZIIIICPIIIIII. Ill. I I I I ' I Page 13r Eliminate House Hunting UWN Your Home VALUES g Pleasant, comfortable, reasona- ble houses or apartments are al- most impossible to find these days. VVl1y be forced to pay excessive rent for something that is unsuita- ble and unsatisfactory but the best available. Own your home and get just what you want. Plan it yourself to your own needs, requirements and preference. Stop paying' rent and place your family in a pleasant. unnfoit ible environment. See us now and let us explun om plan by which you can secure a home all your own on terms that ale eisx to meet and conditions pleasing to comply with T J STAHL and COMPANY I alle Cozzvztyfs Largest Real Estate Operators' 226 VVashington St. Phones P37 01 238 VV'1lllxE'U lIl Ill l-I----I--------1---H'XIII--jjf--I----nl!-lj 1-1 Largest and Best Equipped .Store of its Kind in Nolrthern Illinois- Waukegan ,Lumber Company Telephone 110 ' Distributors of JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFINGS CANDIES and TOYS Tel. 1829 lVz1ukegan I I C d I I o 0 af S : : Byeris' Mzllznery Booklets : : Decorations : I Op E E I ,Q I 5 E I Cut Rate R. R. Tickets E E E E S tore of Style, Quality E E and Service THE on Tom' 5 5 I I 209 Vvashmgton St' E E 205 No. Genesee St. Murray Bldg. I I I I jj-1-Q----11ju L 12--!-112-----U JAS. C. O'SHEA L. F. BIDINGER Phone 24-7 QB'5ljza 82 iiihingzr PIANOS, MUSIC, TUNING VICTROLAS AND RECORDS 209-211 N. Genesee St. , YV:1nkc-gan, Illinois WILLIAM C. PARKER REAL EsTA'1'E Buy a Home Telephone-Store 761 Warrenis North Sicle Pharmacy L. 1-1. WARREN, R. Ph., Prop. 364 Franklin Street Waukegan, Ill. YOU CAN'T GO IVRONG- If you want a hat or cap to harmonize with the rest of your apparel come in and see us. All the latest shapes, styles, and colors CF. E. Cjraq Hat Co. 112 So. Genesee St. Wallkegall, Ill. Wilson 81 Ohm Wallkegan - Libertyville i 2 i gf ff I . eea, F0111 fl i Fgfd O I In I FORD CARS, TRUCKS Sz TRACTORS ACCESSORIES, TIRES Sz TUBES HAVOLINE OIL Sz GREASE FARM TOOLS, PLOWS, DISCS, PACKERS, GRAIN DRILLS, MANURE SPREADERS, GRINDERS, SILO FILLERS, ETC. Blatchforc:l's milk mash f , . Contains just the right combination of milk, ,Vx milk substitutes, meat and grains necessary for ' f best results. V ' It carries them safely through the dangerous i , first three months. Five pounds per chick will do it. - GROWS-MATURES-FATTENS. It's not the chicks you hatch-but the chicks you M raise that bring the profits. in Ask your dealer. Manufactured only by l Blatchford Calf meal Companq 4 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Established Lit Leicester, England, 1800 A. L. BRUMUND Phone vi M'QjHElC3 ' Compliments of North Shore Dairy Hee Crea Co. Wailkegan, Illinois I' age 136 57249 ecurity Savings Ban of Waukegan J 9 JS M M I xi 'f-.wp -:fl - ' 15: eEwx.m' - 1. wmv Capital ............ S 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . S 125,000.00 Deposits ........... 2B1,500,000.00 fw THIS BANK PAYS TWO KINDS OF INTEREST INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS AND INTEREST IN YOUR SUCCESS Start an accofzmt to-day and 'watch it grow THE Q 20 E E ' I . , I A 85 A Electrlc Co. : : Reardwl di Wall Not Inc. : I : E ' I I I . ELECTRICAL E : VVholesale and Retall I CONTRACTORS 5 : GROCERS : E v I I I I : I : E 303 VVashington St. : : I I ' I VVIRING-APPLIANCES : : RIOTORS E : Phones 188-189 : : 218 North Genesee Street Plwnv 1706 : I Waukegan, I11. : E lull!--Il---In-l--l---I--ll: F..------------------------ E E GET IT AT-- : : 3 NSEN,S : g Frank H. Butler ' I I I E E North Side : : 5 I S Co11f'ectione1'y Store : I I . , ,, I : Books and Statlonerv lg lk 9: : I ' I I SODA I I School Books and School FINFST CANDY I I ' , : SllppllCS SVVEETEST CIGARS : I w .V 1 w I BHS? SCHOOL : : SUPPLIES E : i4 f KV i vs : E mmm, 265 E E 137 North Genesee Street m41s'1' AND QL'1C14lf1s'1' SERVICE : I Plume 1641 366 Franklin Str:-et : : lVaukeg:m, Illinois : E THE OLD RELIABLE All roads lead to- Pearce Drug Store .Wg --,- y,.-L Url , VVashing'ton and Genesee Sts. Walxkegan, Ill. Phones 282--1009-361 VENTUALLY a Savings Account VVHY not Now? Support your Savings Account carefully and some day it will support you BEGIN NOVV-TO-DAY! Ofnc dollar or more will open an account for you Q ' like Countq State Bank NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS YVQ allow 31 per annum on Savings Accounts JOHN SHERXVIN, l,l'P8lllPllf CHARLES GAR'I'I.EY, Vive Pr I I VVM. R. DALZIEL, Cashier 622295.95-725' The Home of Good Shoes and Fine Shoe Repairing 109 No. Genesee St. VVaukegan, Ill. Main Office Phone 58 Phone 196 and 197 A. J. Merchant BIG CASII STORES Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Feed, Coal, YVo0d, Hay :md Straw. VVholesale and Retail Innes Drq Goods Comp.-ing 115 N. Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS The Most for the Least, but Always for CASH Our Specialty HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Better Values foria little less Jemison 's Book Emmons 8: Store Dealers in School Books and Smfiofnery YVALI. PAPE R, WINDOYV SHADES -lthlefie Goods and Railroad Tickets 109 hV!1Sll1l1g't0Y'l Street Phone 1 15 Company W'here Quality Reigns Supreme Delicatessen and Home Bakery Home Cooked Lunches E. T. POUND. Manager Telephone 1017 222 N. Genesee St. WVnukeg:m, Ill. N0ldI11S Dairq Lunch No Wfaiter to keep you W'aiti'ng MNVVVUSNSQVN 555901501 VVaukegan, Illinois Two Happy Hours each day are to be found at Ghz 61112 Home of the PhotoWorld's greatest screen hits W'atch our Program ga 141 I GLOBE Of, Unquestioned quality and unfailing cour- tesy and satisfaction are elements that must enter into every transaction you have with this Store. U76 want you to consider the GLOBE your store. We want you to make this store your shopping home and we want to feel that whenever you think of Quantity, Quality, Style and Value, you will think instantly of the Globe. .I X L' DEPARTMENT - STORE A.. J. JEWELL 231 Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. Phone 32 DRUGS Sz CHEMICALS Toilet and Fancy Articles Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours NUHTHEHN BRASS MFG. 60. Manufacturers of PLUMBERS BRASS GOODS Wailkegan, Ill. Quality First Quick Service Phone 4106 SANITARY CLEANERS Cleaners of VVoolens, Silks, Furs and Gloves SUTHE RLAND BROS. Proprietors 225 North Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois BOYS-GIRLS Investigate our Twenty C202 Pay- ment Life Survivorship In- vestment Policy lllill0iS Kilt lllillrdlltt ZOIIIDEIIW CHICAGO Ev!!! Mig!!! Northeastern Illinois Agency CHARLES WORACK, Manager New Yager Bldg. Washington St. V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 145 ...,,..,.. LM 0 'a SV' '5 WOMEN W M511 BHS CLOTHING F H5 5' aww on CREDIT WAUKEGAN, ILL. P. J. SHAPIRO, Nlarzayer E . Sai sn S VVHULESALE AND RETAIL Phone 693 227 No. Genesee St VVaukeg'an, Illinois Outfitters of the Home onrad - arge Everything in Furniture and House Furnishings 220-222 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGES --11 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 LM I I I UI! ANCI1 : Bell System : I TA E LSKTP HON 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I I he LIIIC 1S Bus : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q VVhen a telephone operator tells you that : I the line called for is busy lt means that some- E I . - ' ' : one IS already usmg the telephone with whlch : ' vou desire connection. I I . I I I I . . - 1 ' I I Q A busy telephone line IS one of 'Ihfe s little : I irritationsf' However reasonable we may be, : . . ' ' - I I we are inclined to resent the necessity of Wait : ' - ' '- ' ' l on- I ' mfr until someone else finishes a ICISIIIC y c I I rw I I I I versatlon. I I I I I I I I CII Not infrequentlv a telephone reported busy I . ' ' . I I is in use by a child at home or some m1no1 em- : I plove in an office who IS taking advantage of : . H 7. . I I the parents' or employers, absence to visit : : over the wire. Subscribers can help to lm- I I prove their own service and that of all other E E subscribers by making reasonable rules gov- : I erning the use of the service IH their offices and I I I homes. : I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY : I I I I I I l 1-ul!!!---Inf!!-U111'11-111--U--K-ji--I-11-!-l1m'--li Page 145 Long Distance Phone 1892 illllarinvlln Robert J.. EFSHEH Q: Co.. I I I l I I I REAL ESTATE 5 LOANS and I INSURANCE I I I I I I Waukegan, Ill. I I I ,,,,,,,---, - I Erauig : Shop I INEZ M. BURNHAM, Prop. I I as as vs I I Q Shop open every evening for : work by appointment for ladies and : gentlemen. I Q Expert work in shampooing, hair I dressing, facial massage, facial I bleaching, manicuring, electrolysis, : scalp treatments and foot massage. I I Q A full line of toilet articles and I hair goods for sale. I I I Stands for Econom ewelers Q We IHS IAIILMAR K To jiferchant and Public It stands for service It stands for honor It stands for high quality It stands for lower prices LOUIS J. YEOMAN JEIVELER and OPTICIAIV WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS FRED W. BUCK SUPERIOR MEAT PRODUCTS FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY Telephones 24 and 25 Meats you at 116 N. Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois THE Store for Uounq lliomen When it comes to real snappy apparel for the young miss who appreciates clever styles and perfect fitting garments there is one place to go and that is HEIN'S as vs vs Just now we are specializing on a very important sale of fine New Coats, Suits, and separate Skirts at remark- ably small prices. Also we receive NEVV BLOU SES every day--a good thing to remember :wus .ALEX l'lElN CO. The Wooltew Store Telephone 164- C. ATTERBERY Prescription Druggist Cor. Belvidere and Genesee Sts. Waukegan, Ill. Residence Phone 617 Office Phone 872 PHILIP BRAN Representing the Travelers Insurance Company Hartford, Connecticut Life and Accident Department QUALITY COUNTS Q That is why our business is growing. Q YVe have built our business to satisfy customers. Q If we do not satisfy you on quality, price, or service, we do not expect your trade. Q If unable to call in person, we will be pleased to call you on the phone every morning and give your order our personal attention. Our Phone is 10941 Frank Ar, unllesae GROCERXV AND DIARKET 323 Oak Street w73UkCgHD, Illinois Pam' qv .? 5 'W' l awe' Common Talk f f ill? H ,tml 4, ,lg MY? ff ' , , H 'l f if ,, ch 61 Qi-W fl hlgplll A AMA ll ,flfiigil li IM lg 2 at a all +L ,1 aQ,E.:'fln1 li , Q fn! f liaise, It used to be a general opinion at the High School that all the boys had to go to Chicago for their suits and overcoats. But Wallkegan is progressing and so are we. We want you all to take a look at the larg- est and best line of suits for Spring and Summer that you ever had the opportunity to glance at in Walikegan, and they all carry the up-to-the-minute style and guarantee. in Yours truly, DOOLITTLE. 6: WI-IYTE Please bear in mind- -The D. and S. Soda Grill at Genesee and Clayton Streets changed hands April 15, 1920. -T. and S. SODA GRILL is the new name. -The proprietors are Mancel Talcott, class '08, and Otto O. Sarvella, class '10. -The T. and S. is recognized headquarters for the finest con- fections, the most delicious ice creams, and frozen dainties of all kinds, on the North Shore. -Light lunches served at all hours. When you meet your friends down town, meet them at the T. and S. It is conveniently located and you are entirely welcome. If labels were worn on the outside of clothes we would not need to advertise BUT As this is not the case, we advise you to get Clothes that Real Men 'wear X and get them from A. F. CARNEU 113 No. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. Page 150 ajifglgnn 923 Mathias I I 3005155 I I I I : : Lake County Agents I E : INDIAN MOTORCYCLE I I MANUFACTURING 5 E ff, I I -.- Mx' vi-34 , I I l A A' AEE? gg W as I I 1- - 'i' Huis, as ax vs : : .I H I I E E Vulcanizing a Specialty : : Bicycle Repairing and Phone 809 : : Supplies WATER, NEAR MARKET ST. I I 132 south Genesee street : : Waukegan, Illinois : : 111111111111111 Q 1' I he iienplr 5 Lfizmk ' Gbvfg ' '69 sflloai 'W ww' Waukegan, Illinois COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED C. E. STALEY, I'resident A. E. ZITT, Ca.-rlnier P. A. PETERSON, Assistant Cashier :JllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIliIIliIIIIIIiiIiIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIWHNIIINlllllllllillllllllllllllN1INNlIHHIIUHHIiiIIIiIIIVIII!IIIIIiIIIIIIliIllIl,lIlllHllHIHIVIV1IIIiIIIIIIIIIIII!l!!llINIIHII ...Pa -'ff 1-. 1-gn Cyclone Fence QI Protects the homeg adds the finishing touch of beauty to your premises. Cyclone Fence is built in many handsome designs. A style can be selected that will be particularly appropriate for your home.. qyLet us know your needs. Ad- visory service is free, and is without obligation. VVe erect Cyclone Fence any- where. Phone 170 Wailkegali CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY VVAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Factories: VVaukegan, Ill., Cleveland, Ohio, Fort VVOrth, Tex. ililllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!IIIIIIIIllIIIIl!lIllI!lIilIIIHHHHIIHilllIIlH!III!IIIIlHHEHHEHIINHHEHNIHHHHJIHHIHHHIHHHHNNHHHHHNHiIIHHUIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllHIIHHIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIhe THE 19 20 Reardon Bros. Mfg. Co. asxsvs Ladies' and Children's VVash Dresses Kiinonas and Aprons SE 95 SE Let the Twins Make Your Dresses 195 95 25 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS The Franl-:lin Press 117 North Genesee Street Over Doolittle ik lvVllytC,S Store Good Pl'i'lLf'i'7Ig Prompt Service Right Prices rInIIinuiIInIIII1IIlnuuunmluulilnnIuinnnnwqWWiiimii...., W. D. LAMBERT Owner and on the Joh fax Quin Sales I nmpang Distributors for CHANDLER OAKLAND DODGE HUPMOBHE IHAMONDJTTRUCKS X '-slit: Telephone 251 228 N. Genesee St. ' Waukegan, Ill. iiiwt National anis Three Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings 555656 United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds First on the roll of honor in the State If I bl lc iff 5: Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 Pug c 153 Wetzel Q Peterson FUNERAL DIRECTORS with AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Phone 95 XVaukegnn, Ill. Hlullzfs Giza aah Smut Sbnp Three Doors North of Elite Theatre HOME OF GOOD EA TS We manufacture our own Ice Cream and Candies. Meals served daily from 11:30 till 2 p. m. 5:30 to 7 p. m. Come once and you will come again. Our motto is QUALITY, COURTESY and CLEANLINESS E. P. Bldillgil' 8 CO. CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS 131 N. Genesee St. Phone 107 VVaukegan, Illinois Uhr Mirza-liflrgrr Efanning Gln. 5? Leathers of Character Waukegan Tannery ACADEMY THEATER Absolutely Fireproof-Perfect.Ventilation, hTYi1llliCg3.I1,S Real hlotion Picture Theatre. Showing exclusive First Run il Features G' GA A INCORPORATED Grand Ave. and Genesee St. Telephone xvilllliffgflfl 331 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Open 24 hours a day-all year round. Over 15,000 feet of floor space-fireproof building. Complete stock of Parts, Tires, Accessories, etc. FIRE STONE TRUCK TIRES ive have the only Truck Tire Press in this territory. VVe have all sizes of Truck Tires in stock-applied while you wait. Our VVrecking Service Unsurpassed BEST-BIGGEST-B U SI EST Page 156 Saranna Hat and Corset Shop Genesee and Madison Sts. Mrs. S. A. SHOWER Corsetiere Mrs. J. VV. SVVANBROUGH and ANNA MOHRMANN Milliners IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlEIII!IIIIIIIIlilIIINI1IllIIIHII!IIII!Ill!!III!Illl!I1ll!!IlIllIlIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LORD BALTIMORE IIIIHHHIIlHHHllIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllNHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNHHHIHNNHllllWIHHllllllllllllllllllll Q The quality Stationery in the in- expensive package, excellent for gen- eral correspondence. Sold by the full pound. At your zxall Starz Druce-Cleveland Drug Co. VVaukegan, Ill. IllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllliiiillllllllllllliIIillIl1Illlllllll1llNIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIiIII!iIIIIlIIIIIIIIIilIIIllliillllililllllillllllHlllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Plumbing and Heating Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 4120 Genesee St. Phone 1151 R HlllllIIIIIVIHIIIIIIIl'IlIIl'IHIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SI D H EYM AN The Tailor Zllakcr of Fine Clothes Special discount to High School students Pressing and Repairing GHC 157 IllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. E. JOHNSON Chiropodist HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 213 Market Street Waukegan, Ill Phone No. 4158 sz 63 llllllllIIIlllllllIIlllllllllIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillillll HoFFMAN Bnos. The Grocers IllIIVIIIIHIIiHIIIIlllIHIIIHIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllIIlllIlllllNH!IillilIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X gil. .:L'::. ls FQ 5 IlllllllllllllIIlllIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Enough Said llIlIIllIIllIIIIIIIIilIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllll!IIlIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllillllilllll 1 'h'1 hh'1 ' iw PHONE 271 L. POTTER LQ SONS FLORISTS Corner Center and Oakley VVaukegan Market Phone 140 Grocery Phone 1411 A. G. TAYLOR CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES We can furnish you with the Best of Meats and Groceries and Guarantee Satisfaction Corner 3rd and Ash Sts. Waukegan, Illinois Qpen a Savings Account To-day WE PAY THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS THE WALIKEGAN NATIONAL BANK The largest capitalized Bank in Lake County .i . . T , UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY For Postal Savings Funds 'LTHE BANK ON THE CORNER Paige, Studebaker and Maxwell Cars Paige and Maxwell Trucks Achen 81 Wells Motor Co. Not Inc. 217 North Genesee Street Waukegan, Ill. Telephone 568 FIU'-IQ-1j1I----mlff-llj I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!lllllllilllllllllllillIIIHIIIIIIl!IIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllilillll J. GUTI-IRIE IIHIHIIIIlIIlllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllHH!IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll GROCERIES AND BAKERY GOODS Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 455 105 Lincoln Avenue Quality-Service-Price buy HARDWARE at llllIIllllllllIIIIIZIFIIIIII!!llIlIIIIIEIIHIIliiilllliIillllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilIIllllllllIlllllllllI'llllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIHHIIHNIillllliIlllliiillHIWHHHIHI BURKE 81 W RICH l ' liIi'ilIIiIVI'VIII 'iii 'IIlIIKllIIIIHHKIIIIHIIIHIIIllllllllillllilllIHIHHHIllililliilllllllililliillliilllllilllilIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllillllllllIIIIEWEIHIIIE Friendship our best asset 118 S. Genesee St. Phone 732 Page 16 M., HD Hussey Lnnmfnlbuer Cen --N,.- xwxsax-x.x 'N.-N-- - - Q. e -wg:w:-,-s:':,Qee.:f:'ww: LAKE COUNTY'S B I GGER, BETTER LUIVIBER BIERCIJANTS Telephone 456 VVaukeg'an, Ill Davis-Watkins Dairymerfs Manufacturing Co. THE STORE BUILT BY SATIS- Telephone 146 FIED CUSTOMERS 21 Years of Knowing How Largest Store-Lozwst Prives J. BLUMBERG 210-212-21-L South Genesee St. The lVhife Front On.-the-Bridge Luke County's Largest. Oldest, Most ihingws nvtb Sim Gvnmg Fruits and V cgefablrfs in Seasoen, Free Delivery Cor. I r:mklin St. and North Ave lvllllliixflfllll, Ill. I Reliable Store : : I I I I I LI---2111UIfII11-Q--Qu!-- You may be comfortable too- Y ou. who are hard to fit- FOR VVE HAVE JUST SUCH SHOES AND KNOW HOYV TO FIT THEM VVe carry u eomplete line of Men's, VVomen's and Childrf-n's Shoes and are leaders in Style and Quality CHAS. JACOBS 104 North Genesee Street Phone 760 H. J. BECKMANN 8: SONS GROCERY AND MARKET 5-1-0 lvashington St. Phones 1.1.3-204 VVaukegan, Illinois Page 162 DY. w. w. JODIISOII DENTIST Office 112 N. Genesee St. Phone 8411 Our Standard Type Portable Piler They handle bags, bales, boxes, barrels, etc. Easily adjusted to the height of pile One ton per minute-continuous motion Manufactured by McKinney-Harrington Company North Chicago, Ill. The Store of Opportunity The best of c'z'erythii1zg- af the best pf-if-cs RUJ IUNQ-S W like Be.,-f Store-01: the1Ybvth.51hore Service-Style-Economy are the leading fac- tors in this big store-with a special eHort to 3 please. A complete and compreliensive stock of everything for 2 SCHOOL VVEAR B. Wysocki and M ARKE T Corner Utica-Liberty Sts. Phone 825 I I I I I I I I : I KINNEKL MEYER I : 122 S. Genesee St. Telephone 1960 i i E E PHOTOGRAPHY : : For Better Results I I I I vs vs as I I vs vs vs ' : : . 1 I I Studio l , . : : LOllllll6l'Cl3.I I I Enlarging I E Studio Newly Equipped E : I I I : YVaukegan, Illinois I I I I I I ICE CREAM CARBONATED DRINKS Do CII' F060 CI' OIHPHDY 209-211 Spring Street Phone 262 VVaukegan, Ill. Facts A bout the VVaukegan Business College- WVHICH VVILL INTEREST PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS lt is centrally located. It has departmental work. Its graduates are always in demand It and we would like to fit you to take a :I H. . It employs the clearest system of N2 PIMIIOII' Shmtllflnd' Be It has the latest models in Typewriting It has ull the modern offiee appliances Machines, Adding Machines and Mimeo- for practical work. graphing Machines. WAUKEGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE B. A. MUNSON Phone 636 U!! Telephone 2098 Open Sundays MORRIS DIAMOND Custom Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Altering 983525 Prices A lwayn Right 122 So. Genesee Street Over VVirf's Clothing Store VVuukegan, Ill. alllit!!!----In------I--II!!-I I Compliments of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois Phone 453 CHICAGO INIARKET Stein 8: Kinney, Props. J. R. Durkin, Mgr. 539595 959.595 BRANCHES: Des Moines, Iowa, Chicago, Ill., Rockford, III. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S POLICIES Are the Lowest in Net Cost of Any Company in the Wo1'ld R. H. STRIPE, Gen'l Agt. Phone 632 VVetzel Bldg. Yvaukegan, Ill. 111' 166 i . ' -wr' Nr 5. X x 'H WQE Compliments of Naitiicn all Envelope Cco pamy, Dim., U iiitecdl States Emivellape Cccm gooarmy VVaukegan, Illinois 1 -, Tv - :.:: f:.r: 77 ,-. Helle Davism BEAUTY PARLOR Is the place to go for your Sham- poos, Hair Dress, Manicure, Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, and Hair Bobbing. Located in The Murray Building, Room 7. Corner Genesee and Madi- son Streets. Phone 1899. Time N ever Repeats I tself- A photograph of yourself as you look to-day will be treasured more than you can possibly imagine long years from now-not merely by your- self, but by your relatives and friends. HEMMEN Hhntngruphrr 207 Genesee Street Waukegan, Ill. Qualify Ifigh Prices Low Framing, foo Callahan Dairy Co. V.. .---.--..--'gg ICE CREAM MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK Phone 2009 358 Franklin St. N re 'NM wax S QQVAY by so S 4 -7 L Our Grocery Boys GEO. HERMAN'S SONS Geo. W., '02 F. H. H., 'oi Page 16? I I I I I I HENRY VVHITE : I I I o , I I I - wllllk S - ' I I 7 The Place Across the Street I I ' : I . ... I I Ill' Good Lunches and I I .. I. School Supplies : I : I L111S111111111111IS11SQZQHZZQZZZHZIZQZSSSZSSSIZIIIZSZSHZZHJ r--U1Z11-I----11111u---luI------111111111K!lu111112U--1 ' : I : VVM. HOBAN, Phone I-l-65R J. T. HOBAN, Phone 1359.1 : I OFFICE PHONE 833 I I I I ' ll' H '53 S I g l 18331 O an OH g I I I llletal Ceilings, Roofing and General Jobbing I I I I Furnace Repairing-Steel Metal Work of Every Description : I , I : 202 North Sheridan Road WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS : I I Fllllllhhhiliillllhhhhlllnlhhi-Il!lli!!!--liillllluhnnh-li-J Illllhi-Il!--hind!!!llllnhllhhhllllli!!!l!lIIl!!lllllllllll1 I I I I ARE YOU EQUIPPED TO VVIN? I I I Do the new words as Bolsheviki, barrage, Boche, camouflage, vitaminc, junior : I high school, ace, fourth arm, ukulele, escadrille, tank and many others con- I I vey their true meaning to you? Can you pronounce them? I I I : VVEBSTER'S NEVV INTERNATIONAL : : DICTIONARY-the Merriam Webster : : 4- - answers your questions about all these new terms. : I V Whatever your field of activity this supreme author- I I . ily is an essential. Hundreds of thousands of suc- : : I cessful men and women daily go to this wonderful I I storehouse of knowledge. They dare not risk a mis- I ' take. To-day, Facts are demanded as never before. I : ' l Exact information is indispensable. To know means I I to win success. : : lVhq not Inf the New Infarnafional .verve you? I I 400,000 VYords, 80.000 Geograph- cal Subjects, 6000 lllus- I I tratinns, 12.000 lilozranhtcal Entries, 2.700 Pages. I : and thousands of other references : I 'Phe onlv lllctionarv with the new divided page. charnc- I I ' terlzed A Stroke of Genius. 'l'w'no matter is equivalent I I to that of u 15-volume encyclopedia. I I ln tt-rms of money value you can have the use of S400,- I I 1 Y PPO for 20 years at a cost of only G0 cents a year. XVrite I I for Specimen Pages, Illustrations, etc. Free Pocket Maps I I if you mention this magazine. I I I I G. Sz C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. I I I 11111222212-I-U2---U-2-111122111121122---11111-2--I---H Page 169 THE 19 20 : - - : I I I I I I : Then settle in your own mind what you are going to do and where you are going : I to do it. I : You will find a lot of new interesting fields where the grass may look :L little greener, : I and the shade more invitin r as von wander hut von are livin in the heart of the In- I . . r - ' ' I . . I dustrlal Vtorld now where III vour ehosen field of work vour hest o 1 vortumtv exists and I I . . - . l l . I I we want you to llve and prosper with us. I I I F- f 'f' fwefniuf-5.j,ff af, I Q- Q sf' ' lg' ,J :Ifzrwiv'-Y ,-frrggrhzh-,11 ' ':', 'K - ' ' A 7 I' it '. -Zvi ' 1 ,,.'- fir,--ffgsfm-.t, . -wi ,, G ' W' I ,.' ' ,. V.: m mwfif.Lg4m..,.s. - A ' FIS? I ' I I 0 fee and lVel are Ifllillliflll, flll'i!'1ll1l Ilwrrluwrre Fourulru Pom mmf I I I I I . - I I Nvrflz fllllfllyll, Illinovis I I A I I I I Vl'e have found no lietter plaee to live, work and prosper, than along the North I I Shore and for thirty years have grown and offered attraetive remunerative work for I I various trades and professions. : : 'I'o those who have not had the opportunity for early edueation or those of foreign I I hirth not familiar with the first prineiples of Amerieanism, we help through our Indus- I I trial Iidueational Department. : : Our employees' health and future are provided for, operating as we do a Faetory I I I,unehroom, where the noonday meal is provided at a minimum eost and looking after I : the general health of the organization througrh our Dispensary in eharge of a eompetent : Nurse I ' ' .... . . . I I lflaeh member of the or 2llIlZilll0ll is flVt'II a mlnunum Insuranee of 55500.00 in ease I . . - lg I . . . I I of death or total lllH2lllllll'V, and throurh our Aid Soeletv stl vulated slek benefits are I . . -, . 5' - I I I provided for those slek or mtiured. I : llNt'I,Ii S,XM'S IIIG NAVAL S'l'.-XTION snuggles elosely around us, giving us : I full eonfidenee that we will he here for some time to eome. I I I I I ' CHICAGO H XRDVVARF FOUYDRY CUNIP XYY ' I .f I J , 4 1 I A I . . I : Main 0tI1ee and Plant I Y 1 w V 1 I : IwOR'l H t IIIC AGO, ILLINOIS I I I I S'AI.ICSROOlNlSZ I I I'him-ago. Bill XY. XVasII. Blvd, New York. IGN Uhnreh St, I I bl. Louis. 'l'l1lo Guaranty Bldg. Vhiladelpliia. Va.. 30-I I,aI aye1te Bldg. I I Minneapolis, MP3 First National Soo Line Iililpf. San Ifraneiseo, 1240 Rialto Illulx, I I New Orleans. lin., 2013 New Orleans Nat. Bk. Rldg. : I VVlnnipeg. Galt Iildg, Montreal, 35 Si. Nieholas St. I I Havana, Uuba, Uhrapia 32 t'l1-vr-land. 504 Huw-tland Itldir. I I XVashingIon. D. U., 204 livans Bldg. I I Lima, I'el'u, Yillalta Utlli Iinenos Aires. Arg'r-mine. Av. il Mayo 1215 I I I I I u 1711 raven PHIRT Hamm GSW DE o oRAT ING oo. Nm 'WALTER H LARSEN Pnorf 2's,.sss:sf ' 21 YCETEZGZ Telephone 663 J. E. 85 P. A. Johnson INIERCHANT TAILORS Cleaning and Pressing 115 South Genesee Street VVaukegan, Illinols I A. B. Legnard Co. TIRES XYUICHllIZIIIQ'-RCt1'C3KIIIlg'-DOIIIJIC Treading GasolineQOils-Supplies Sheridan Rd. and Madison Sts. Phone 1088 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS PATHE and KHM ALL . Plbnccmrnogralgpnlbns 4 A The joys of muiic are multiplied and universalized by the PATHE and KIMBALL Plionograplis be- K X cause they reproduce in natural tone , . fr beauty all the world s best music- recorded on disc records of any make l or size. 1 3 I ? EASY TERMS PAY AS YOU EARN NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE PLAYS ALL RECORDS --l1sxc1.i's1v141 nic,x1,r:us ll - -l KIMBALL PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS Schwartz Furniture Cen 216-218-220-222 So. Genesee St. i NO PARTS TO CHANGE Time Tested Engravers Illustrators Retouchers I um I rit e , . 431 TY ,f-'.QQO.'!' L! 1 fish! ' I Q 'N-5' Q llgff in 1 . 'S 'V fffw A 155.5 . , J it 2-f - , '..T,1T.f'f' J .. ,...,, ,.., -lffff ,,.,.. V ' ' N 1 -e' ff:--' W W HIS .ANNUAL is the product of a Print Shop that features the makinq of Fine School Hear Books. QI Theq are unique and Iinelq printed QI Personal attention qiven to all de- tails entering into a qoocl book. IDAQONER PRlNTlNCj COMPANU PRINTERS OF ANNUALS Galesburq, illinois Nl' M 'i l1illlW1, VH X ll l P il if lit no neezesee- iatf-5 .,--i- ' f.lw4mr:f'-1, WN mmf A. 8: A. Electric Co ............ Academy Theatre ...............,... Achen 8 Wells Motor Co ........... Atterbery, C. ............................ . Aulson, J. W. 8: Sons ....... Baddaker, C. B ............. Bairstow, F. C0 ................ Beckmann 8: Son ..............,.......... Bidinger, E. P. 8: Co ...................... Bidinger's North Side Grocery ........ .......,. Blatchford Calf Meal C0 .............. Blumberg, J. ........,.,..................... . Bon Ton ...,.............................. Brand, Philip ,............ Buck, Fred W ....,.,......... Buksas, Frank A .....,........... Burke 8: Wright's ....,,............... Burt0n's Model Laundry ........... Butler, Frank H ,... i...... ............ Byer's Millinery Shop ........., Callahan Dairy Co ......,................... Carney, A. F .................................. Chicago Hardware Foundry Chicago Market ............................ Chicago Telephone Co .................. Conrad-Large ....i............... Cory, Frank .....i............ Cu.rlee's Pharmacy ........i.,...i.. Cyclone Fence Co ,..., ....................................... Davis, Helen, Beauty Parlor ,.,... Davis-Watkins Dairymen's Diamond, Morris ..,.....,..................,.....,,...,..... Dolen-Broecker Co. ..................... . Doolittle 8: Whyte ................... Druce-Cleveland Drug Co ......... Elite ............,......................,....... Emmons 8: Co ........................ Erskine, Robert J. 8: Co ......... Federal Bakery .................... First National Bank ...,.... Franklin Press .............. Funk's Book Shop ............... Globe ......,.................................... Goelitz Confectionery Co ,.......... Goodbout's ................................. Gray, T. E. Hat Co ..................... Griess-Piiezer Tanning Co ......... Gnthrie's Grocery ................... Hansen's ..................... . ......... Hein, Alex Co ............. Hemmen's ................. ...., Herman's, Geo., Sons ........ Hewes Garage ......................... Heymun, Sid ................................. Higginbotham 8: Douglas ........... Hoban, Wm. 8: Son ................. Hofmann Bros. ...................... . Hussey, M. H. Lumber Co ......... Illinois Life Ins. Co ................. Ingalls Bros. ......................... . Innes Dry Goods Co ........ Jacobs, Chas. ..................... . J emison's Book Store ........ THE 19 20 , Index to Advertisers 188 156 160 14-8 181 157 127 162 154- 162 186 162 134- 14-8 14-7 14-8 160 127 138 184- 168 150 170 166 14-5 14-4- 129 128 152 168 161 166 165 14-9 157 14-1 141 14-6 127 153 153 138 14-2 180 14-0 135 155 160 188 14-7 168 168 156 157 151 169 158 161 14-8 181 14-0 162 14-1 Jewell, A. J ...................... Johnson, J. E .........,.,........... Johnson, J. E. 8: P. A ....... Johnson, Dr. VV. W ...,...... Kinne 8: Meyer ................,.. Klass, David ,........,.,.................. Lake County State Bank ......... Legnard. A. B. Co ................. Lichtfeld, I.. H .,........,....... . Lindahl, Oscar 8: C0 ........ Lux Auto Sales ......,......... Mandel Engraving Co ....... Marinello Beautv Shop .......,. Max's Clothes Shop ...,....... McDonough, Lee .,............. McKinney-Harrington ..... Merchant, A. J ...,................... Merriam, G, 8: C. Co .,.............. Muller's Tea 8: Sweet Shop ........ National Envelope Co .................. Nelson Machine Shop ................ ..... Nesbitt, Dr. R. H. T ........................... ....... Nolan's Dairy Lunch ...................................... North Chicago Lumber 8: Coal Co ,..... ........ North Shore Dairv 8: I ce Northern Brass Mfg. Co ................................ Oltusky, J. . .........................,,...........,..... ..... . . 0'Shea 8: Bidinger .......... Parker, VVm. C ............. .. Pearce Drug Store .......... Peoples Bank ,....,..,,.... Potter, L. 8: Sons ....... . Public Service Co ........ Reardon Bros. ....... . Reardon 8: Wall .......... Roy's .,..,,.,...,..,,........,. Rubin's ...................... Sager Lock Co .,..........,........ Salmon's, Ed. ............,.............. . Sanitarv Cleaners ..,,,..... Saranna Hat Corset Shop .......... Schwartz Furniture Co ,.,....,........ Security Savings Bank ............ Smith-Buchanan Co ........... Stahl, T. J. 8: Co ..................... T. 8: S ............,,..........,.................. Taylor, A. G ....,..........,...,.,,,,...,,..,.,. Union Central Life Ins. Co.. Wagoner Prmtma' Co ............ ..,. 12Varren's North Side Pharmacy ....... Washington Laundry ...................... Watrous, G. B.. Sons ,.....,,..........,.,,. . Waukegan Business College .......... Waukegan Decorating Co .......... Waukegan Lumber Co ........,...,..... Waukegan National Bank .......... Western Photo Studio .............. Wetzel 8: Peterson ................. White's ..........................,... Wile, Leo .................. Wilson 8: Ohm, .....,. .. Wysocki, B. J ................ Yeoman, Louis J .......... Y. M. C. A., ............. Cream Co .,........ 148 158 171 163 165 125 139 171 125 123 158 173 14-6 128 129 168 14-0 169 154- 167 151 125 14-1 124- 186 14-8 123 134- 184- 189 151 158 166 158 188 129 164- 126 14-4- 14-8 157 172 137 130 182 150 158 166 174- 185 131 127 165 171 133 159 122 154- 169 14-4- 185 165 14-6 125 Page 175 -L57 I W! W K5 fv 3 ? 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