Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1921 volume:
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I.II...,,.,.L-., ., :.Z5.I,-L- ,z,I..-..,,!,...I ,I .IIw,.f.',..I..I..,,. ,. ,,I,.,...fI,...,..,,.g+....1. III. I. ,., In ,Q .H VI, ,, ,. .,-X, I 1,1-AJKN-..I-W is-'I'u -igll-5'5..IaI1E-II1'C1L2fIrYn'L,fIcIifI'?.. ':I.:'..'.-.v.:1E',-A Baz: JJ-. Nv2.w.5.f.w qs-'I-v 1.519-,,'f.'::-v.I: QI 55fQ'1J.-'ig-:ff ,',z'-L.J.I:',.'f f:I- 1.,-.I, .4- f ' 'YP.1fI2fZf.5ffJAfl55If'5fi5ffl2W312351PQI71I::f:iiIEik'kiL!A':uII!1:kL1i.f,:1?I..L'Ip::ICfJ.:':234'?3fc:S1'Z:11.I-I'zf,:::,,s,2.!c2F fm If. III. I.4:II.I.I.1 III-..?f...1Ia I, -III I IMI- f.III - I I I.-I. . .. W Hlllllllllllllllllllllll THE 19 21 members of lhe Board of Education J. Smith John Ii. Rl'ZH'fl0l'l lf. I.. Clarke S. I'-lUl'L'llCl' llrewslcl' XY. F, NYeiss Miss lfdnu Forsberg, Xlxs, lfrum-vs Foley Alnmes C. Mc-rchzmt Mrs. Httic S. Mum I G, Smith jnfcllx T.. Pl-zy'mrski Dr. M. J. Kaye Nine ' 19 THE 21 lllaukoqan Township High School Progress and the present status of work at Waukegan Township High School is best ex- pressed as, In Transition Stage. Reorganization looking toward relieving the congestion and providing for Vocational Education is being planned. In this transition stage conditions nat- urally are not ideal and it is only through the whole-hearted co-operation of Students, Faculty, Board of Education and the Community that satisfactory progress can be made this year. When the problem was first submitted to me last May there were the alternatives-barracks to cost ten thousand dollars, or an extended daily program of studies. The present building can accommodate comfortably only four hundred and fifty, it was obvious that a school of seven hundred could not be taken care of under the regular program of studies. Inasmuch as we were to have a new building within a year it seemed best to follow the plan of an extended daily program, if that could be worked out. The building of barracks to be used but a year seemed wasteful and uneconomical. The problem of the extended program plan was especially ditiicult as it seemed desirable to continue the extra curricular subjects, such as Military Training, for which no regular time period had been provided in the past, Military Band, Orchestra, Debate, Dramatics, Art, Chorusg also, because the Woman's Club turned over the lunch room to the school administra- tiong also, because the Assembly is not large enough to accommodate all students at once. Further, in order that no student might be deprived ot' any opportunities either in regular work or in extra curricular subjects, it became necessary to place the two assemblies. three lunch hours and extra curricular hours in the middle of the day's program so that the early group coming at eight-thirty and leaving at two-fourteen and the later group coming at ten and remaining until four-twenty might both have full access to the entire curriculum. After this complex program had been constructed it was found that with the able assistance of the secretary and the faculty every student could be satisfactorily placed and the Board of Edu- cation gave its hearty approval of this plan as it obviated the temporary expenditure of build- ing barracks and yet would give us good results with, of course, some inconveniences. Smne of the outstanding steps of progress in the program are: full-time instructor in music, an added teacher and course in domestic science, an added course in manual training, iron and automobile mechanics, added assistance in the commercial department, organization of classes in general science and first aid for boys, military training placed on a regular time schedule on the strength of which the government has sent an assistant in military scienceg a custodian to care for the building at night has been arranged for and part of his salary is paid from the rental charge for outside evening activities in the gymnasium by the following organizations: West Side Athletic Club, Moffet Park Athletic Association, Young M'en's Club Episcopal Church. Young Men's Club K. of C., American Legion, High ,School Basket Ball. Steps of progress in matters of equipment are: Qaj An up-to-date machine equipment of the wood and iron shopsj after the fire the old machines were sold and new lathes, grinder, mortis-er, circle saw, band saw, surfacer and engine lathe were ordered. These machines are now installed, the work, except for electrical connections being done by the boys under the able direction of the supervisors of the wood and iron shops. Qbj New drawing tables for the drafting department. w Ten Tr:-Ire: f 19 21 Ccj Movable indoor targets for the military groups were installed in the gymnasium by the help of the boys in the iron shop. A new type of target was designed for this purpose. Qdj A watchman's clock system with nine stations in the building to secure proper pro- tection at night for a plant worth nearly a quarter of a million of dollars. Qej An illuminated bulletin as an effective time saving device in reaching students in matters of routine businessg also as a means of visual instruction in important matters con- cerning the program of the school. ffj Instruments and music to complete the equipment of the Orchestra and Band. Every effort has been made to give students a full curriculum even though this year is a transition period. It is hoped that the new building will be ready for classes in the autumn of 1921. The plan is to continue the present high school as a senior high school-sophomore, j!unior and senior classes. The incoming freshmen in the autumn of 1921 will be housed in the new building with the new vocational school. The entire system will be known as the Waukegan Township Secondary and Vocational Schools. It is planned to have an up-to-date cafeteria in the new building-a cafeteria on the main floor with natural light, plenty of room and fresh air. The two buildings are to be heated from one plant, leaving more room in the present building for advanced manual arts work, and effecting substantial economies in fuel and labor. It is hoped to make the vocational work the beginning of a program that will be fully com- mensurate with the needs of a community like ours. We have before us a five to seven year development program in this direction. The Board has taken steps looking toward the adjustment of our financial program so that the Waukegan Township High School may have all the advantages which other township high schools are enjoying. The whole-hearted support of the Board, Faculty and students in the present plans and program has made progress possible and I wish to extend to them my word of appreciation of their support. This co-operation will make the future develop- ments of the work n success. I trust that this brief exposition of our work, our problems, our plans and hopes for the future, will give us the full and generous support of our townspeople. We now need the fine spirit of constructive criticism and encouragement from every one in- terested in the educational welfare of our city. PAUL G. W. KEr.u:n 5. I . 5 J. -verv- 7 . Q J Eleven THE 19 21 Twelve E c: : O U2 I-I -c z o 'F' '54 4 52 5 Q z 4 SC I IOOI, TOXVNSI I I P HIGH IQGAN YV A U K kg-I 19THE21I 12 Facultq Paul G. YN. Keller-Principal K. V. Bollinger-Manual Training Fannie Buck-Home Economics Sergt. George J. Connors-R. O. T. C Bess Dady-Mathematics Margaret Dady-Mathematics Capt. Robt. F. Dark-R. O. T. C. Dorothy Dunn-English Mabel Ellis-Biology Arthur Fischbacha-Manual Training B. B. Ford-Commercial Elna M. Fredeen-Biology Otto E. Graham-Music ' Lillie Hedeen-French and Spanish Edith Hoppe-Commercial C. A. Jickling--Mathematics W. C. Krafft-Athletics Ruby Larson-Art Olive Livingston-Commercial Mary E. Marye-English Mary E. McClure-Latin Mary C. Minich-Visiting Nurse Marion Mulick-English and History R. H. Nauman-General Science Marjorie Newton-Commercial Carl Noll-History C. E. Prichard-Physics and Chemistry Adela Rankin-Dramatic Art Berenice Replogle-Biology Ida Sims-Home Economics Grace Smith-Mathematics Marjorie Sweetman-English Francis P. Taft-Manual Training Helen Thorsen-Secretary Ellen Tidy-English Bertha Warren-English Grace Warren-Latin Regina Weinman-Commercial G. F. Zimmerman-History and Economics Thirteen THE 19 21 A. IE. llcndel' K. Y. Hollinger Fannie lluck Sergl, Geo. I, l.0llllUl'5 llcss llady lllzngaret Ilmly Capt. Roht. lf, lla llnmtluy llunu Mabel lillis Arthur lfisclxlmclm ll. ll, lfnnl lilnu M. lfruslceu Otto li, Graham Lillie llccleen limlith lluppe C. A. jickling XY. C. KrafTt Ruby l.nrsm1 Ulivel.ivingstm1 Fourteen TPIE 19 21 t Mary IC. Nlnrye Mary lf. Mcflttre Mary ll Rlittfch M:u'inn Rlnlick R. ll. 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L w 4 ' l 3 -.Y-' ' 'eel L . I ' ' 1 . is A -, V . .. .l.. .e ' , f . l . ' , 1 Qi ff. A .E 'li ,fi A-E 1- j ' .Q y, R . . -. , L ,,' L .f ' ' fy. , Ms +- 1 .wid .. 1 . A. :f'f.g.-- ' , - 'Q ,. 13 'T . X 1 .3 s + ' - g 'lx' - 1 in - w - .6 . , ,, N I 433 E . . P 1 -- - 1 ,. 7 Fu Qy.. ..,. -. X . ' E v '--f,-w. 1 :TWH ,vg .w . WP , is 'fr .L.',d+ -Z If ,J .1 .,.. . ., gr S N V i Vx'-2 2 a . 1. J. .511 ' 'U A Y 'W' - . I ' 4. . .. . . N . . . w Q s '5 ,WA ' : .il . , , r -QI.: fl 4, -nk z .. 'H R . 1, . , x. ' w 1 C' .4 - . . . i ' .I I I - I . ' ,l -'V - ,ani . T591 .,..3,.3 1-3 -.A .5 .. i 1' 1 - I... V lie- -. W , ' I rx ' 1 - ew! 2' 5 ' if-U .q-'ga 14 E, ,ffl 'v wi' ' ' , , N 1. , A.. X Q 1 .,l 1 v ggi. N ., 3.,.-J,, 3 D Al C-214 ri' 5 1. 1- : 21 -cg,-1, FQ.-.7 ' 7 lx. . A Z0l:n.,,.f....-nullwx 3,p,N,g - ' ' M1 xg, gy 'fi r- -u a--1 111 mx IAN IAN - - l j t I 1921 I're.vident . . . . Enmrmn H. BIYCY Vive President . Br-:ssm Gus'mFsoN I Seereiary . . Flmmxcr-1 BoU'roN Treasurer . . Wn.mAM Hmnsn 1920 Ulass Sponsor . . . . . . Mn. Goum l'residen.t . . . GEORGE Domnmcxmx Vice President . . Mxnmuzn SMITH lb Secrefary . . . . I.AlmA RAIN Treasurer . . . Axrruun Gufwms Sergeant at .-frm.-r . . . . JAY McCr.AsKY I 1919 President . . . . ROBERT Doumnas Vice llrexident . . 1'1l.EANOR Mfxsox Secretary . . Bmzssu: Gvs'rArsoN Trea.vurer . . Cl.Alu:Ncr: Emcsax Seryerrnl at Arms . . . Ennmsn BUCY 1918 President . . . . . . HARRY HALL Vice President . . f1ERAI.D1NE JoI.LY Ser-refary . . . Vmm BLACK Treasurer . . . Grzmmx-: 14Y0N Sergeant at Arnw .......... . IAAIIUE DAvxs f'las.s- ,Volta- Num quam non paratus QNQ-ver unpreparedj Class Uolorrs-Purple and VVhite Cla.-r.er Flower-Violet .KL 9 Seventeen f 19 TI-IE 21 ALV IN C. ANDERSON On the football field he showed his worth. He knocked down men and kicked up earth, A future of pleasure. success and fun Is our wish for Alvin Anderson. R. O. T. C. 125, 1331 Football 145. GRACE ATOR There is a young lady named Grace, Who is fond of ribbons and lace. In school she is brilliant Because she is diligent, And she always wears a smile on her face. LAURENCE R. BADDAKER Here are the names of statesmen. and mighty men nf war, The names of great inventors, and poets from afar, And when In the hst of heroes a vacancy did occur. The filled the int rv ' - y e ening space With the name of Baddaker. Engineering 1435 R, 0. T. C. 123, 133, Lieut. 145, Not Graduated ELNA L. BAVRY With droning voice and ruler handy. She keeps the school from day to day. Miss Bavry is a teacher dandy, Well known down Punkin-Center way. Honor Student: Annual Staff 1475 Girls' Glee Club 1313 Engineering Club 133. 1433 Declamatory Contest 141 Silver Medalg Senior Play. v HAROLD N. BERRY We're glad you're not a goose, Berry, We're glad to see you here: And though you're sometimes hlue, Berry, Your heart we'll try to cheer. The future may seem black, Berry, But don't you ever fear. Above the clouds that look so dark, The sky is always clear. flonor Student: Baud 117. 1213 R. O. T. C. 121. 13 . I l I 1 l J 1 i Eighteen Tr-IE 1 19 21 ARNOLD T. BILS 'Vhere are bills that are up before Congress, There are bills that are paid at the store: And though some of these bills are worth money, Arnold Ilils is worth a lot more. lingineering Club 135, 145: Band 115, 125, 135' R. U. T. C. 125, 135- VIOLA BLACK Sonic- colors are brighter than others, Some colors any brilliancy lack: llut whatever the case is with colors. One of the brightest of girls is named Black. Honor Student: Secretary 115: Annual Stat? 145: Keewaugan Sentinel Staff 135: Girls' Glee Club 125: French Club 125. 135: lfngineering Club 145: De- clamatory NVinner 135-Silver Medal. FLORENCE BOUTON Lilce the town o'er the ocean in Italy's land, 'l'here's a girl in the High School named Florence: l.Vhen the teachers call upon her to recite. She pours forth her knowledge in torrents. Honor Student: Secretary 145: Annual Staff 145: Keewaugan Sentinel Staff 135: Girls' Glee Club: French Cluh 125. 135, 145: Engineering' Club 145: Students' Co-operative Government 135. HELEN I. BOUTWELL Our Helen will be a milliner line. She'll create many a beautiful design. Now. ladies. don't fear. Please hark, ye. and hear. The designs she creates are divine. Engineering Club 145. HARRY P. BRAND Our classmate, Harry Brand. Asnires to become an engineer grand: VVe know he has grit. And he is perfectly Fat, llecause he has lots of sand. Engineering Club 145: Athletic Council 145: flun- ior Play. RUSSELL J. BRENTON Russell is bashful and shy, VVe students oft wonder why, In the basket ball game He has made quite a name. And girls to win his favor do try. Annual Stat? 145: R. 0. T. C. 125, 135. 41 11, 1. Nineteen 'J THE Q' ll .X 1 ,1 ll .ll . P5 N H , I, W lx-A ll TESSI E M. BROCKSOM 'l'he boys all say she has charm. And we'll admit the-re's no harm When she vamns all the boys, Vl'ell. the-y'rc just her own toys. And who'd guess she was reared on the farm? Girls' Glee Club Ili. 621: French Club ill. 121. CID. HT. Vice President till: Junior Play. RHODA GRACE M, BRCNBERG tlur Rhuda is a very good cook, Never. no never. does she need a bunk: She makes cake. pies and candy, .Xnd bakes bread just dandy. And all other girls with envy do look. lirenrh Cluh 141, EVFZLYN L. BUCK livelyn is in love with a boy, Who is both handsome and coy, She'll marry him snon. .Xud on their hnneymoon. 'l'hey'll go far away tn Troy. Student Council Nl: Girls' Clee Club KU. f2l. EDMOND H. BUCY Ile chases germs in their endless Right, lla- works all day and half the night: Above his fellows he holds his head. .X great man in science is President Ed. President 141: Business Manager of Class .Xnnual 641: Kee-waugau Sentinel Stat? KSU: Studs-nt's Cu- oneiative Government CH: Engineering Club ffil. H51 R. O. '1'. C. Nl, 135, CD. Lieut. till. Captain Ml. VIRGINIA I3 ULKLEY Doll Tiulkley is a lady so gay. She giggled must all uf the day: The habit so grew That it seemed to a few She soon would he giggled away. Girls' Glee Club 625: French Club C311 Engineer- ing Club 137: junior Play. OSCAR CAVIN 0. Caviu of basket hall fame. In our school has made quite a name: He'll sure win success. For we're glad to confess, He always plays a mighty square game. R. 0. T. C. 625, till. CU. Lieut. 14l: French Club 135, Mig Engineering Club 133. in-r Y Q '9- Twenty ,F fp! TI-IE: 5 A N3 g ,. ,J cg- ' l-'-is 21:1 Q MERLE M. CLIFF Little Merle Cliff so we learn, Will go to Lake Forest to earn Great Scholarship degrees, Which we hope will not freeze. When near zero his marks are discerned. R, 0. T. C. 125, 135. RUTH DE NORMANDIE RnthADe Normandie by name. A maid of Shakespearean fame. Appeared on the stage At a quite tender age. So we're sure she'd make good at that game. Girls' Glee Cluh 125, 135. E. ANNETTE DE WOODY We all know that girl named Annette. Have we e'er seen her worry or fret? It may he that you've Seen her anxious or blue. 'But we see Annette fret ?-not yet! Girls' Glee Club 135. 145: French Club 133. LOTTIE DIAMOND VVhat can equal the girl with El smile. Not the kind that comes once 'in a while. But the smile that is ready. And cheery and steady. Is the kind that helps shorten the mile. GEORGE DOERBECKER George Doerhecker is known to you. Curly hair and eyes of true hlneg For teasing the ladies Tle'll sure gn to llades. You know that really is true. President 133: R. 0. 'l'. C. Sergeant llall 159. 133: Junior Play: Senior Play. BOB DOUGLAS Robert is an author of fame. With poem and verse he's aflame: You surely must own He's in a class all alone. For his spells no one is to blame. President 125: Keewaugan Sentinel Staff 135: Boys' ll 125' Glec Club 1-ll: R. 0. T, C. Lieut. 121: Footha llusket llall 1235 junior Playg Senior Play. 1253 Base y 4 4 Twenty-one T1-IE: 21 RUTH DOUGLAS VVe know a young lady named Ruth, l A sweet, quiet maiden forsoothg She seems awfully shy, VVe dou't know just why, - Ilnt may find out by asking a certain youth. Girls' Clee Club Ill. f2l. DANIEL DREXV There was a young fellow named Drew. A Dau-dy as everyone knew. .Xs an athlete strong. VVe'll remember him longg livery hall that Drew threw was true blue. R, 0. 'l'. C. 125. till, Lieut. t-ll: Football C25 I-D. 647. ISABEI. M. DRYSDALE A great hope had the sweet Isabel. That after the ring ot' a certain bell, She'd learn how to cook, Alust like the cook book. But just why. Isabel would not tell. Girls' Glee Club: Athletic Council 145. CLARENCE E. ERICSON Our Clarence is quite a musician. llis playing should pay his tuition. VVl1en he goes to college To gain further knowledge, For that is his higher ambition. Treasurer lgii lloys' Clee Club till, f-U: Orches tra 123, CSV. 445: lland fll. ffl. GH. HD: R. 0, T C. 127. Lieut. till. Captain f-U. ROBERT H. ERSKINE Now lloh is the Doc of our teams, Patching up is his hobby it seems: He sets broken legs. For Fingers uses pegs. And sews up their cuts in neat seams. Engineering Club 145: R. O. T. C. 125, 131. NVALTHER F. ERSKINE There's a certa'u young fellow named XValther, Who leads books around with a halter. llis bent. it is learning. To aid hin1 in earning, In life. as in class. he'll not falter. French Club Kill: Senior Play. Y' l I 4 Twenty-two f-Q A19 l I s..- ,1- ,.--Q 'ri 5.-ex 21 V if HELEN E. FORD llelen's a lady from Texas, ller ways, they sometimes perplex us, llut that does not matter, .Xnd we don't mean to flatter. She's so charming she never can vex us. Honor Qtudent' 'Xnnual itat? 121' qtudent C . , l . . , . o Secretary 143: Engineering Cluh C-D. XVINIFRED GARNER There once was a young girl named Garner, VVho was a most flirtatious charmer: NYhen she winked 'neath her hat, .Xll the men did say that, She oughta be stopped, gosh darn her! H AROLD G .GERRY llarohl Gerry. a quiet young man, lines things just as well as he can: lle iloesn't make noise Like a lot of the hors. llnt lie's a good basket hall fan. Keewaugan Sentinel Staff lfllg Engineering 1431 R. U. T. C. i?l,13l. MARIE I.. GIBBONS Miss Gihlmns, a young Irish lass. 'Neath her feet she lets grow little grass: Slit-'S proud of hvr name. For it will luring her much farrle. ln the place where her life she will pass. French Club 123: Girls' Clee Club 125. CHARLES E. GORDON Said limil. who sordidly m'sed. Hy gold l have alwavs despised: l have stinized 'till l'm stingy. .Xnd dinge-il 'till I'm dingy- llut it's really the practice I've prized. R. 0. T, C. 125, 131, C-U. ARTHUR H. GRAVES To .Xrtliur the class gives it's cheer, For he's chosen the grandest career. XYe wish him good luirlc For he sure has great pluck, And in the world he'll not stand in the rear. i Salutatorian: Treasurer 133: Keewaugan Sentinel l Staff fill: Tloys' Glee Club '25, 1353 Engineering Clulm 131: Orchestra 425, 131: R. 0. T, C. Lieut C313 Cup Contest. First Place 133. uncil, Club tix . J T Twenty-three THE '19 21l . BESSIE GUSTA FSON Now Tlessie is going to college, To cram her head chuck full of knowledge: VVe know she'll make good, For she could if she would. And come hack with her head full of knowledge. Honor Student: Secretary 125. Vice President 145: Girls' Glee Club 125. 135: French Club, Secretary 135. 1-15: Athletic Council 145. HARRY A. HALL There was a young fellow named llall Vl'ho knew how to handle it ball: V1'hen he stepped on the Hoor lle rolled up the score.- 'l'hey just eonldn't down him-that's all. President 115: Engineering Club 145: R. 0, T. C. 125, 135, 145. Captain 125. Nlnjor 1ZS5.l.iet1l.'f0l. 145: President. Athletic .Xssoention 145: llasket llall 115. 125. 6135, 1'aptztin 145: Football 115. 125. Captain 13. 45. JOHN YV. HARNLY Wow llnrnly is :i real business man. lle grabs all the rlouph wherever he Crm: Vlfhen to Cal. he will go, lle'll show he's not slow. Though they give him ten peaches to erin. lCng'neering Club 135. 145: llnnd 125. 1225: R 0 '. C. 125. 135, 145: .Xlhletic Council '453 llonrd of 1'ontrol 135. H A R R Y I l A TTON' .Xnother young man they named Harry, 15f girls he was Certainly wary! li he goes :it this rate. l'm sure that his fate 5l'ill he right with those who clon't marry. R, 15. 'l'. C. 125. 135. l'lI.l'lA NOR H ANVTHOR NE Iileanor llawthorne. the dear. Intenils to draw pictures. we hear, At some big art school, VVith canvas and tool, Shc'll paint and nmke her career. French Club 135. 145: Engineering flub 145. VVIILIAM HFZITING We see a bright future for Bill, .Xn actor's position lie'll Fill: bliss Rankin has trained him, The newspapers famed him, For his name heads the vaudev'lle bill. Treasurer 145, R, 0. T. C. 145: Cup Contest, Second Place 135, 1453 Senior Play. 1' ' Twenty-four ,.f ,-1 3 bi. THE ff' 2 --S 19 at GUERDON M. HICKS 'l4llL'l'C was a young man named llicks, XYhn hull ri swell l.ilw1'ty Six: .Xnil when it ran llc was ai pnpi-lair mzin. lhn whcn it stnppq-al Imnr llirks! llnnor Stnilm-nt: Ka-i-w:x g:in Sentinel S l rn'i1rl1 fluh. l'rt-siilvnl ISU: l'fngiin'r'rinfz llmvys' film' flnh Ni, Ill: R. U. 'I'. C l.icnt. HI: Junior Play: St-ninr Play. MARY A HOGAN .X ilemurc little miss is nur Mary, She is always sweet :ind F0 cheery She always will do ller little h't, mo, So how could we dn without Mary? Girls' Glee Cluh 121. 6:25. f-H, CH .X R I ,ES NV. HOUSTON Fin' ht-:nity l :nn not n star. 'l'ln-re are nllwrs nwri- lizunlfnini- hy far: lint mv fzlvvf- l ilnn't minil it, For l :lm lwhinil it: lI's the in-nple in front that I jar. tnfT fill: Ch 191. 1:11. uh lil: Kcewnugzxn Sentinel Staff HU: linyinecring f'luh H33 lloys' Glen- Vlulm HU. 447: R, U. 'I' C, Sm'- gt-:nn 133, l.ient. 1-H1 Seninr Play. i ANNA J. IRVINE There was :1 young lady nun1c-fl Annu. Vflm slipped on a peel of lmnnnu: More stars she espied H As she lay on -her side. lllflll are found in thc Sun' Spzniyleml Iknnicr. MAI'D IRVINE 'Flu-rc was a yuung lady named Rlanrl. A very rlvccptive young frzuuli She never was able 'I'n eat at the table. llut out in the pantry.-uh. l.znnl! French Club 135, ALICE H. JOHNSON .Xlice Johnson is happy and gay. She wnrks like n 'l'rnj:m hy day: llut in the dark night, With no teachers in sight. VVe'll Sly that she knows how to play! French Club 131. 4 + i ' 4' Twenty-Eve V i I F G ER ALDINE JOLLEY Sweet old Geraldine Jolley. The boys all like her, by gnlly! And when she draws nigh, Their hearts soar so high. St. Peter is shocked hy their folly. Vice President 615: Annual Stan' 1452 Studenfs Co-operative Government 127: French Club C-U: Bat- talion Sponsor K-U: .Xthletic .Xssociatiom Vice Presi- dent HD, 141. MARJORIE I.l'ClI.E JORGENSON Marjorie sure is a peach, The height of ambition she'll reach: She's so fond of Harry, VVe're real sure thc'y'll marry. She'll ne'er have to go out and teach. Girls' Glee Cluh WX ROSE C. KEEFE Here's to our dear little Rose, A Qirl whvm every one knows: She is gay. she is hlithe. She is slender :intl lithc. She is sunshine wherever she goes. Girls' Glee Club Ill. GIADYS K. KLAR KOVVSKI Gladys. the clever young lassie. Silfsfi he sweet if she wasn't so sassieg She rses the powder, The rouge hollf-rs louder. Ilut thzit's what makes her so classy. IW1.-XTRICE I. KORBER lleiltrire Korher, that very sweet maiden. Vi'it'1 brains for shortlmnrl she surely is ladenl Her notes she takes fast. Sn. when her work's past, You'll see .Xrnold and this beautiful maiden. Board of Control HW: Athletic Council HH. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR KRUPP Here is Charlotte whose big eyes of brown I Never darken with worry or frown: She stands to recite. She always is right. And when she is through. she sits clown. l we . i i - 1 Twenty-six iriaz 19 21 MILTON LARSEN Milton ri rlnncer so tall. Vicks out the ladies so small: Ile sure shows surprise. XYheu they gaze in his eyes, .Xml really that isn't all.. R, O. T. C. 125, Lieut. fill. GEORGE R. LYON Tiger Lyon, the truly big mnn, XYho vzlmps the lmlies XVll9I'l0Vl'l' he can. In school lle's nu show. llut outside he's not slow When he rides in his little S:-drum. 'l'r:-:isurer ill: .Xnnual Stat? Hlg Stmlc-nt Council ffl: l'rcsitleut 1ill1'l7l1vl1Cl1 Chili HJ: Engineering Kluh 141: R. 0, l. L. Lieut. 125. LOIS LYON Luis Lynn from l.il1ei'tyville came! Shi- thought old IV:iukeg:1u quite tame: She liked us. however. .Xml fouml us su clever. She rcniuim-ml 't ll Ihr c-ml of thc- game. Girls' Glee Club HJ: Engineering Cluh FILE.-XNOR MASON lIvr0's to the Gnest tgirl I ilu know. Slit-'S not :lt all fussv :md nmkcs no hig Slu Slim-'s gentle and kind. Slick nicc and retiursrl. .Xml that is why I like her so. X'llll'tIlCIOI'i3llI Vice llresimlg-nt C251 lfzlitur HIV Nl: Kecwzxugnu Sentinel Statf Kill: Student Council 143: Vice I'rrSinlcut I-ll: I:l't'llL'll Cluli CID, R PTH M. Mr.'C.X NNEY 'l'llCl'L' was Il young lady named Ruth. NYluu really ilitl vamp :ill the youth: When night some around Thrce ur fuur could he found IV:iitiug for their dear old Ruth. Girls' Glee Cluh CII, f2lg French Cluh 135: Ger- man Cluh Ill, 121. MARIE MCCUGO Tlicrc- was ri young girl nzlrned NlcCugo, .Xt cluven hcr mzlw said Now you go .Xml tell that young mnn 'ln crank up his can. Anil if he wnu't tumhle, Say, 'Do gm' Girls' Glue Club 143. f-ll. rw. 1 , if l 9 Twenty-seven :vp Q- 1 s- THE 9 21 A MARGARET A. MERCER M. Mercer is a sage for her age: S'uce drama is now all the mge, Over all things dramatic She grows quifte ecstatic. And is eager to go on the stage. Keewaugan Sentinel Stal? 1311 Girls' Glee Club 121. 131. MARIE S. MERCHANT .X sweet. innocent girl was Marie. VVho never had tho't of a spree, llut as she grew older Her ideas were bolder. And now-you wouldn't know her. by gee! Honor Student: Annual Stat? 141: Keewaugan Sentinel Staff 131: Gzrls' Glee Club 121: French Club 121, 1313 Iunior Play, Senior Play. ESTHER V. MERVILLE There once was a maiden called Esther. One sinvle idea possessed her: To gather in knowledge And no forth to college, .Xml win further laurels obsessed her. French Club 121, 131. JOHN R USSEL MILLER From N. Chicago comes Iohn Russel, .Nucl with his lessons he :loess tussleg livery flav his wav he does wcnrl Arounzl the fl'-l1 s1-c Slrccl Tlvllrl. To increase his ln-z1'n power and not his muscle. llauml 121. 131. 111: R, 0. 'lf C. Licut. 1121: French Cluli 111, 121. LOIS M. MILLER .X young damsel, Miller by name. NVas really quite normal and sane: Ilntil with a gun She put all on the rvn. VVhen Sl100l'11g the fashion became. Kc-ewaugan Sentinel Staff 131: Girls' Clee Cluh 121, 121. 141: French Club 121. 1251. 1411 lfI1fliY1Ff'fil1K Cluh 141. ETH EI. M. MITCHELL Miss Ethel was a citizen of Zion, Iler fiancee she thought hold as a lion: The notes that he wrote She fed to her goat: She wanted him strong like her Rion. Honor Student. l l D I il i I I T gt 4 . .. Twenty-eight X THE C: K -2 Ei Ll-5 Y I I ,-Av li - 3-5, I ' Yi.-. X.. 5 19 21 - . J A MES MOORE Jimmie was quarter hack this year, llis connnznulingz wus something to fear. llc-'s now leaving lligh. .Xml we know if he'll try. Ili-'ll he a great man, by and by. fnothall 135. R. O. l, C. 125. 135. Lienr. 145: I 145: llasc llall 12353 Basket llnll 135, 145. ELMER NARVA Yi-ung Elmer was a quiet lad. The game of hase hall was his only fad: llis mother was fond 15f her boy. it hlonde. Anil said that her hoy would he just like his Dad. R, 15, 'I'. F, 125, 135. 145: Engineering flnh 145. .'Xl.BEli'1' li. NORDSTRONI Young .-Xlhert one dnv said to me, A fannous drngpzist l'll he. l'll ston sntferiiw and pain. lfroin 'Frisco tn Maine. My wonderful remedies will come free. R. 0. 'l'. F. 125. 4353 lloys' Clee 1'lnh 1353 Engin- eering Clvh 145. EARL K. OLSEN Our friend Earl has gone off to sea 'l'o he an othcer in the Navy: And iust like his hrothers And so many others. The captain of a ship he desires to he. Band: R, 15, 'I' C. 125, 135, Fantain 145: lloys' Clem- Clnh 1251 Frencli Clnh 125: lioothnll 145. TH EODORE OHLSON' UT was a basket hall player at school. From every position he made a field goal: llis playing was fast. Ile was game to the last. Ile sure will he missed-out at school, R, O, T. C. 125: Basket Ball 125. KENNETH M. OVVENS The captain of .-X Company is Ken. Always cheerfully obeyed hy his men. The sponsor he chose Ztlost everyone knows His cares she lessens by ten. Circulation Manager, Annual 145: Boys' Glee Cluh 145: Hand ISU. 145: Orchestra 135. 1451 Football 1-UZ Senior Play. I 1' ur I J ' Twenty-nine fd is il V- r 19 21 rf: KATHARINE L. PRIEST An angry young girl was Miss Priest. VVho m'xed up her dough without yeast: VVhen Jack got curious, It made her furious. She called him a horrid old beast. Engineering Club CU. CLARENCE E. REAUME Our Clarence. it would seem. Really has an artist's fond dream: You never can tell VVhat he's liahle to sell liven though his last name is Reaume. Student Co-operative Government 135. ALICE L. RUSSELL There was a young girl named Alice. VVho was minus a trait cal'ed malice: She's a sweet young thing. VVho loves evervthing. That makes all who know her jealous! Girls' Glee Cluh fill. 135: French Cluls FRANK RUSSELL There was a young fellow namcd Frank, Nlfho hit the drums with a plank, And the noise that thev made. Threw all else in the shade. And landed Mr. Frank in a hank. Rand 615. IST, 635, HW: Orchestra f2l. R, 0. T. C, Sergeant CRB: lloys' Glee Clnh EVELYN M. SHARVIN There was a young girl named Sliarvin. At stenographv she starred in: She drew high marks Like all other sharks. And in England gained many a farthing. Honor Student. SARAH I. SLUMAN There was a young girl named Sarah. VVho thought to ste-nog in the Sahara VVoulrl be rather dry. So she would not try. But went to work for O'Fara. 135. HD t3 125 VU 1 - J l 9 Thirty .-2 ,-, g THE x 9 Lifil 9 MARCELLENE SMITH A damsel we enll Marcellene, On athletics is awfullly keen: NVhene'er they play hall She is there in the hall Cheering onward to victory our team. Girls' Glee Club 423, C37, C-U5 Engineering Club C45 EDITH LUCILLE SNELI. There was a young girl named Edith, Who in Virgil was at her zenith: She never did fail, llut weathered the gale, And never a XYaterloo did she meeteth. Honor. Student. NATHAN SPERO There was a young fellow named Spero, VVho said not Z1 thing did he fearo, From the similarity in name, .Xml not because of fame. Ile was often called Sparrow. Band 121: R. O. T. C. lst Sergeant C335 Club 125: Engineering Club C-D. THEODORE SPERO Teil Spero was a man so henighted, Ile never knew when he was slighted: lle would go to a party. And eat just as hearty. As if he'd been really invited. Boys' Glee Band CU, UU: Urchestra 123: R. O. T. C. Ser- D geant CU, 12.5. 43: lloys' Clee Club. RALPH STANG A new End in football was Stang, lie was there with the dope. to u:e slang. W hen he got the hall. lle was just like Swede llall. lle went through the line with a bang. R. O. T. C. 125, 435: Football HJ. MARY THOMAS Mary Thomas is a good little shooter, At basket ball games she sure is a rooter. She's clever enough, llut when she gets tough She causes a root-tede-tooter. iurls hlee Club f2l. 133, HU. it ' i 'l'hirty-one L I l CTX ie THE 4:7 4 i s 3 19 21 fi-f f' MILTON 'THOMPSON There was a young fellow called Skippy, On Fighting he was somewhat dippy. VVe've got a hunch lIe's there with the punch, So look out for him if he gets sn'ppy. R. O, T, CI 125. Captain 135, Major 645: French Club 115. 125. CHARLES E. TURK The Sultan got sore on his harem And invented a scheme for to scarem: Ile caught flmrlie Turk, XNVIIOITI he let do the work f'l'he confusion was called harem-sc:1rem5. R, O. 'l. C. Lient. 145. RUTH M. YVHITE Ruth was n young maid who said. NYhy C':m't I look in my ear with my eye? If I put my mind to it l'm sure I can do it: You never can tell 'till yon try. Girls' Glee Club 125, Kill: French Club 415. 125. I .OIS R. YOUNG Have you heard about I.ois Young? Vthat do you suppose she has done? She has found her a man VVho has asked for her hand. So of course she can't keep her name Young. Girls' Glee Club 125. IR5: French Cluh 615: Gold Medal, Ileclamatory Contest H51 Senior Play. ROLLIN E. ZIMMERMAN Now Rollin as everyone surm'Ses. Thinks Evelyn the best and wisest. Just for one scrap, IIe doesn't give a rap. It's really the practice he prizes. Band 115, 625. 135, 4455 Orchestra C25, 135, 645: Boys' Glee Club C453 Engineering Clnh 145: R. O. T. C. Lieut. f45. 41 1 fi I 1. Thirty-two s THE lf.-J ,L I 19 21 Honor List i Cjracluatinq Class lliaukeqan Township High School June, 1921 Valedicfory Eleanor Mason Salufafory Arthur Graves Honorablf' Melifion Elna Bavry Harold Berry Viola Black Florence Bouton Helen Ford Bessie Guszitfson Gum-rdon Hicks Marie hlcrchant Ethel Mitchell Evelyn Shnrvin Edith Snell Thirty-th 6 5 THE .537 r X 453 tif f- 3 19 21, Q -r 11,15 ff'i The Temple of Learning Translated from Hieroglyphics by Arthur Graves The sun had not long risen when I looked and, behold! a caravan came toward the city, and I asked a young man what it was, and whence it came. That, said he, is the tribe of Freshmen from the land of Gradeschool, who are coming to the great Temple of Learning. As they drew near I saw that there were an hundred and thirty of them, and they approached the Temple, some eagerly, some in fear, some with mirth, and others sadly: and they entered, and the great door closed behind them. And I wended my way to the lord of the Temple, and desired of him that I might join myself to that company which had entered. He commanded a scribe to write my name on the scroll. and I was a member of the Tribe of Freshmen. Now every year a tribe came from the land of Gradeschool to be trained in the Temple of Learning, some to be scribes, some to be mighty men of war. others to be governors of provinces and lords, some to be astrologers, and some to be merchants. And as they toiled from morning to night, and the days came and went, and their hardships were great, some of the Freshmen repented them that they had come to the Temple. Now on a certain day the work of each was tried and tested. and some were sent away and others continued. When the Sophomores saw that the Freshmen were weary, they made them a great feast, and they all made merry together. . And the Freshmen chose leaders from among them: Harry Hall to be governor. Geraldine Jolley to be second governor, Viola Black to be scribe, George Lyons to keep the treasury, and Larue Davis sergeant at arms. So their work was tried and tested again, and at length their training for the first year was accomplished. In the second year of their training, they were called Sophomores. and now their hardships were not so great. The Sophomores chose Bob Douglas, governorg Eleanor Mason, second governorg Bessie Gustafson, scribeg Clarence Ericson. to keep the treasury, and Edmund Bucy, sergeant at arms. The Sophomores gave a dance, and the revenue was used for the games which were plaved by the strong men of the Temple. At this time the country was at war, and the Sophomores gave to help the armies. and the young men were trained for war. Among the musicians there were Sopho- mores, and on the dav when great speeches were made, certain of the Sophomores made orations. 'And their work was tried and tested as before. VVhen they saw that the Freshmen who came after them were weary. the Soph- omorcs made a great feast, and bade them to it, and made merry with them. So after many days they were tested again, and their training for the second year was finished. And so in the fall of the year, they came to the Temple for their third vear of training. As Juniors they chose George Doerbecker as governor, Mildred Smith as second governor, Laura Bain as scribe, Arthur Graves to keep the treasury, and Jay McClaskv as sergeant at arms. And in the third year of the training all those in the Temple were called to give of their treasures for the help of sick children, and aged folk, and the Juniors did surpass all the rest in giving. So the training went on from dav to day. There were those among them who were slothful, and those that were diligent, and they all worked together until test time. VVhen the tests were over for the first month, many were sorrowful and fear- ful. and did dread to see their report cards. But others rejoiced that their work was ood. g About this time a paper, called The Keewaugan Sentinel. began to be pub- I Thirty-four THE 19 g 21 lished, and among those who published this paper none was found more capable than the Juniors. At the time of the Christmas holidays, a great carnival was held, and there were many wonderful things from all parts of the world. Among these strange things was an educated horse which the Juniors did show to the amazed people. And all the people round about came to see the tricks which Jerry the trained horse, could do. And as the time drew nigh when the Seniors should depart into all parts of the earth, the Juniors gave a Prom to honor them. So there was music and dancing and they all made merry, and forgot the hardships and sufferings, the pain, and anguish, which they suffered daily at the hands of the teachers. Now as time went on, and they studied and recited, the Juniors grew very wise. When the time came for the contest in Public Speaking, lo! a Junior did vanquish all others. And when their studies became grievous again, and they were sore perplexed by their teachers, they gave a play, and so magnificent was this play that there was none like it ever given before in the Temple of Learning. Finally, the end of the year came, and they were all gathered together in the Assembly to be tried and tested once again. And when the tests were accomplished. their training for the third year was completed. And in the fourth year there entered the Temple of Learning a Senior Class. which far surpassed in beauty and understanding all other Senior Classes. The teachers also were astonished at the knowledge which they had. And it came to pass that when the Seniors looked down from their high place upon the Freshmen, that their hearts were moved with compassion to think of the suffering and perils these small and frail children must pass through in the years to come. They now chose for their Senior officers Edmund Bucy, governor, and Bessie Gustafson. second governor. Florence Bouton became the scribe, and VVilliam Heit- ing kept the treasury. And they rose up earlyf ?j in the morning to study, and they had no rest day or night from their learning. On a certain day, the Seniors appointed Eleanor Mason and many helpers to publish a book of all the things that were said and done in the Temple of Learning. So the time for testing came, and each Senior was tried, and some were aston- ished to find that the knowledge, which filled so much space in their minds. was so small when written on a scroll. But amid all these things they were not disheartened, but took courage, and went forward. Now it came to pass that the Juniors invited the Seniors to a party, and there was music and dancing. Also, the Juniors gave a play which the Seniors did attend. And as time went on, the Seniors gave a play in a great palace in the city. The play was called Officer 666. And the people came from all around to see the play, and it pleased them, and the fame of the Seniors went out over all the world. Now, although there were an hundred and thirty who entered the Temple. many were overcome by the difficulties which met them, and some were sent away because they were tried and found wanting, and there remained only eighty-seven. And when they were prepared for graduation, a robe was put upon each of them. and they stood up before all the people, and they each received a scroll which was given to them when their work was done. And while they were all thus gathered to- gether for the last time, they bade their teachers and each other farewell, and then they passed out of the Temple, some to be governors, warriors, or astrologersg others, to be scribes and merchants. And the book in which all these things are written is called the VV and Eleanor Mason did set her seal to this book in 1921. ARTIIITR GRAW-is, '21 1' 9 Thirty-tive THE 19 21 E'-HE 19 21 Cfhe Cl' rail of Cfribe Cfwentq H Cl'uJo VVe were off! Two hundred and twenty-two strong, we started on the long trail, the trail from hurly-burly Freslnnan-land to the hazy, far-distant country where kings and snpermen lived-Seniorland. Our trail was new, and many curves bewildered us. Blunders and mis- takes galore strewed our path, and, for a time, we were an ever-changing source of amusement to our noble superiors. But our tribe was stubborn and we held to the trail, while Experience, that skittish dame, ground sense into our heads. The cyclone, Semester Exams, struck us unawares and scattered us over the landscape. A few days later we gathered together, counted our casualties, bound up our wounds, and jour- neyed once more. VV e had been tested and found true, and after that, could take the road as a real tribe. One thing only had been lacking and that was organization. To remedy this, swift run- ners were sent to call the numerous bands, and a grand pow-wowi, as in the days of Massasoit, was held. Here our leaders were chosen: Mr. Jickling, as medicine-man and grand scoutg Clifford Pester, heap-big chief, Blanche Persons, assistant heap-big chiefg Lois Roemer, writer of the sacred recordg Raymond Durst, holder and guardian of the royal wampumg and John Peterson, peace-maker. We were a tribe of organized good-doers after that. Junior Red Cross held out its hands to us and we emptied our treasure-cave for it. The Boys' and Girls' Victory Pledge Drive was driven to the limit, and contests of various kinds were participated in. - Some social functions were included in our schedule. We had a heap-big gathering in Gymland one night and passed an evening full of fun, games, and refreshments. Some time later the Soph clan, wishing to have a real party, invited our tribe. VS'e -came and whooped up things in general, so that the evening would not languish. In Juneland another semester squall struck us while we were in the throes of spring fever. VVe had been more careful, however, than in the winter, and very few were missing when we called the roll. Thus ended our first journey, We met again when the woods were smouldering in the autumn haze. A noble band we were. Under the trees a grand meeting took place, while we chose our new chiefs. Our grand scout was Miss McClure, our big chief and his aid, Leonard Gilbert and Caroline West: the royal recorder, Ruth Shoberg guardian of the treasury, Howard Buck, and keeper of peace, Clarence Hutchison. We had a fiying start on this itrail and we determined to make the best of it. Experience had made us wiser and we no longer were confused in the woods of ignorance nor chased by irritated bumble-bees. VVe were now full-fledged braves of the Soph tribe. . On Hallowe'en we mingled with the spirits of the woods and waters and had an evening of good cheer. All worries and troubles were banished while the tribe frolicked and danced in Gymland. VVhen we settled down to rest, it was with visions of black cats and witches who rode hither and thither on the moonbeams. VVhen winter filled the trail with snow, we struck the Semester Exam bogey who threatened us with extinction. The whole tribe then settied down to work, and our industrv so terrified him. that he ran away, and we passed that part of the trail without loss. Another trihe had not been so fortunate. It was the horde from Freshland, and having pity on them we voted to give them a little happiness. The next day we gathered them from dense Algebra thickets, gloomy forests of Latin and English, pulled them out of Biology quicksands, and brought them to the light of day. Then we gave them a happy night of feasting and joy. Having saved them from oblivion, we gave them some fatherly advice and sent them on their way. On this trail we continued to keep up our record for good deeds. Junior Red Cross and Salvation Army campaigns were carried out. The Jewish Relief fund received our vigorous support. VVe helped the Victory Memorial Drive go over the top, and in other activities and drives we were always in the front. Vile were ably represented in athletics, while in other contests we could always boast of a munber from tribe twenty-two. 'As we neared Juneland, the rumbling of u far-distant thunderfstorm made us bestir our- : 9 Thirty-seven .-2 ,ig THE: if gi 19 21 selves For ses eral days we renewed acquaintance with Caesar, Pythagoras, and other half- forgotten characters. The storm broke and raged for a week, but we were high and dry and dared it to do its worst. After this outburst we separated and traveled along our separate trails, sniffing and smelling the smnmer air. ' Thus ended our second journey. Two moons later we started on the third lap. Our yearly pow-wow was held and our chiefs elected. VVe chose Miss Dady as grand scoutg Clarence Hutchison as big-chiefg Blanche Persons, his aidg Caroline VVest as record keeperq and James VVoodman as royal treasurer. VVe realized that there was a busy year before us and we wasted no days in getting started. By this time our tribe had become thoroughly experienced in all the puzzling problems of the trail. Our appearance was very striking. In our hair we had eagle feathers, each one reflecting a good deed, and many hard-won credits hung on our belts. VVe also carried scars which were reminders of thrilling engagements along the way. Our tribe had been a long time without some amusement, so one night we gathered again in Gymland. The band was totally changed, and not a person was recognizable. In place of stalwart braves there danced and played preachers, witches, clowns, society belles and many whom it would be impossible to name. A wandering spirit who chanced upon the party was amazed and mystified until we told him that this was only a masquerade party of 'l'ribe Twenty-two. At this time our big chief, Clarence Hutchison, departed to follow another trail in another land. In order not to remain chiefless we called a grand meeting and elected another to take his place. Howard Buck, a hold and energetic brave, was chosen, and we settled down once more to finish the task we had begun. Soon heavy and fast-approaching clouds on the horizon warned us to prepare for trouble. We entrenched ourselves behind solid walls of English and dry Math problems, and lived on Physics and Latin for a few days. Despite these precautions we lost several members that had not realized the strength of the terrible Semester Exams. We were not disheartened by this loss, but immediately shouldered our books and set out toward the goal. On the way we proved that we were a busy tribe. The Near East Relief drive was suc- cessfully launched and carried out. Next came the Red Cross campaign to which we con- tributed generously. In various entertainments we always had a leading part. In the Glee Club five of our tribe were members, while about one-half of the Band marched under our banner. We could boast of several Juniors on the rifle team, and in winning marksmanship medals, both among the boys and girls, the Juniors were very successful. In the Declamatory contests, although we did not win the prize, our tribe was well represented. We carried oil' first honors in the Cup contest. In athletics we were among the first. On the football team we had six regulars, and on the basket ball team, three. On the W we had several scouts who were busy learning the inside workings of that publication. The Junior rings were chosen and bought, for our band wished to have a symbol of its own. The Junior Prom was the climax of the trip. Great discussions and much mystery her- alded its approach. When the eventful evening arrived all our tribe and our guests, the Seniorite clan, were present. No one was gloomy that night for it was one round of dancing and other kinds of fun. The spirit of our party had captured everyone and caused the scene to reflect good spirits and happy faces. The Seniorites entered into the festivities like veter- ans and threatened to outdo even us in dancing and playing. The prom continued merrily until the clock on the wall solemnly warned us that the time had come to think of home and bed. The hours had flown so swiftly and the party had been so enjoyable that we were loath to leave the place. But rules are rules and time never waits, so saying good-night to each other we left for our various camps. The prom had been a glorious success and when future generations have one they will always remember the prom of Tribe Twenty-two. Q During these activities Semester Exams had attempted to ambush us but they were foiled. Our scouts had detected their approach and we were well prepared. When they advanced to overwhelm us, we routed them so completely that they ran away in confusion. We thereby gained a glorious victory and could now rest in peace. Thus ended our third journey and we encamped during the hot summer days to gain strength and courage to reach the end of the long trail. Euro Macicurr, '22 +' Y Thirty-eight ZF' :I EJ .1911 lle 'fl K ,I Tw 112. 1- 3: X' FJ eww 5:2 : '1 N Em Q -1 Q 4 1 21 'U 9F21 U-'AX 'f -'BS -17 Efa T '-4 'T 3 5 :1 159.XX 'J Y '1 'lil 83 TD- 3 ue H odmg I suoslad . V .D T2 ::3 E oupp anim 'I 'f 'sl -1 ,,. NS U KPULI 'O Q71 E23 gi! na B Moxmu 1 O 'H 'U -lil 'B v - E! Jeaqpe as 5 WY 'QI LUE unoegl 'y wx -4 -4 'Z' .C n W' ml M0151-e 'J, 71 v -1 Z1 'D UI THE Thirty-nine THE 19 21 Forty --C-1 . -, El' E'-5 viii? .1 : EZ Liu!-,U :i 4f.1 L' Unv ll. Hacker N. llinmunrl ll. Ihmlittle M. Vhwle M. Drew' R. Durst II. liatingcr nulirk ll. IR-rrv I, I'le-ming XY, Gznlinfi I., Gilbert Xl. Gleason if Graves S. Crm-nk-af liinfsfm lf, llnncfwk M, Hxmscn XI, llnriu N, Hart U. Uvllrlcrsun Il. Huffman l'. Hntrhinso cr:-lx V. Tululwn li. Ifllmxwm I.. I-vlmmn 0. juhnsfm K, Kiesnw H. Klcmola IC, Lima M. S. Fr I. ill I . I fi 'f' PF gE:f , ...nn 5'-G O 5 3? 3 lf wut CTWTF' 71 .-v O 77' rv 1 E' H w EE- aug 1 TK PIQUUIUVI H140 gwvr Q gr: 3 TN rm ar 23:4 4,- ,-5... NI LTO- E ...va rT -1 IL 5 rn :B mn E-1 A 42' DIE 31 -ru -.vn C77 H -W4 I G5 2-4-n - - 1 4w rn as .-.4 5-1 .UI ua PT' fb FF 24 Ti. H.. rr N-e --4 if FE un C CI -42 CE: as 23 ...-.- F fl mm PZ rw V -. m -'rs Sv:- :1 3 I 25. FDB! our 312. '-cu 537 Cv 5 E' mg 3: N - Cx. FTT' ? F 5. fvf. fs V EN m.. T' D . ... -T'-f.-f 15. 3,2 gm U-1 PT' T774 15 N : .To Wa. me THE 9 21 Ifurtyrmle THE 19 1 1 'TI-IE: f 19 21 Iinwibr G1-:Ram Rufrn Ti.-KIRSTOW IRENE KIRCIINER KNIVTE NELSON I'n's:'dt'r1t 1 lcc President Secretary 7rva.vm'rr Sophomore Class Historq XVe, the illustrious class of '28, entered this institution September 7, 1919, and from that day to this we have been the envy of our fellow schoolmates because of our scholastic, athletic and social ability. Of course, the first few days were very trying, but because of our brightness as a class, we were soon drawn into the activities of the school. Our first act as Freshmen was the election of class officers. A class meeting was held in October and the following were chosen: President-Marshall Emmons. Vice President-Josephine Durfey. Secretary-Treasurer-Helen Ingalls. Sergeant at arms-Knute Nelson. Under their guidance, 'we hawe acted as a class worthy of the good impressions which we made the first few weeks. Seholastically we have obtained high honors. There was a long list of names of members of our class on the exemption list the very first semester we were here. This shows that the faculty judged rightly our great mental capacity. Having such a good start in scholarship, we tried for equal laurels socially. Our first ap- pearance in the social world was at our Freshman party. Although the weather was very dis- agreeable, the party was well attended and everyone had a good time. On February, twenty-seventh, we, the so-called infants, were invited by the condescending Sophomores to a party to be held in the gym. YVe heard rumors that much was going to happen., but although nmch fun was made at our expense we lived to tell the tale. In the fall we became full fledged Sophomores, and to show our newly acquired dignity, we held a party. This party was held on Hallowe'en. The gymnasium was appropriately dec- orated for the occasion, and it is needless to say that everyone enjoyed himself. Although we were not represented on any teams during our first year, we have made up for lost time. This year three of our boys, all excellent players. were chosen on the basket ball team that was sent to the tournament at Elgin to represent our high school. Having thus far helped attain glories for VV. T. H. S. the Seniors need have no fear in leaving their places, as our athletes can excellently fill them in the years to come. As the school year was soon drawing to a close, we decided to play host to the Freshies at a Freslnnan-Sophomore party. Of course, they marveled at our wonderful ability in enter- taining and we feel confident that we showed our baby guests how to start correctly on their high school career. In conclusion, the class of '23 has succeeded in all its undertakings and we sincerely hope that the next two years will bring us as nmch glory and success as has the first two years of our existence. V1-:RA Anmsnsox, '23 1 +' . Forty-three -V A V ..- f, rx V -4 A A W U2 THE 19 21 1 m'1vAful1v' 1923 .XSS OF I. C SSXWI3 dll 8561 THE 19 21 'Hr 3-, al' 0 1 fffi7hw qc , Vorty-five THE 19 21 Forty-six TI-IE 19 21 ls lt Possible? It was a lovely spring day in Louisville, Kentucky. A young man with a suitcase in his hand was walking toward the depot. His thoughts were far from what he was doing or where he was going, for he was on his way to see his beloved sweetheart to whom he was to be married. By the time his thoughts were back to normal, he found himself a block beyond the rail- road station. Hurrying back, he just arrived in time to catch his train to Massachusetts. Settling himself in the coach, he soon began to dream again of that girl whom he had not seen for nearly four years. How will she look? VVhat will she say? VVill she be just as sweet as ever? These were the questions he often put to himself. Once again he thought of her as she looked that day when he had rescued her from the ocean at Atlantic City when she had gone beyond her depth. He lived over again those days which followed this meeting, each day bringing them closer together. As the end of his vaca- tion drew near, when he was to leave her she had finally consented to be his for life. As the train flew swiftly on, every now and then he would catch a glimpse of a little cottage, nestling among the hills, by the river sideg ami he would compare this with the home in Louisville he had chosen for his bride. His destination was very near, and, as the train wound in and out among the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts, it stopped at a small town. Here a crowd of fifteen or twenty girls came aboard. As one of the girls passed through the train, she wonderingly glanced at him as though he seemed to remind her of someone she had seen before. After, perhaps, an interval of fifteen minutes had elapsed, looking up, he found the same girl standing by his seat. Wouldn't you like to come back and meet the rest of the girls ? she asked. Being greatly surprised, he did not accept the invitation as promptly as he might have, had his thoughts not been so full of the one girl. But he replied absently, I believe you have the wrong gentleman. She said, Oh, no, I know who you are. Come back and meet the girls. She then introduced him, but he could not quite catch the name she used. My, but I'm glad we caught this train. Oh, so am Ii Just think what we would have missed if we hadn't. No wonder you were so particular about your hair, Mabel. These were some of the remarks made by the girls, all of which showed that they were evidently trying to make an impression on the young man. But he did not forget the object of his trip, and he was too honorable to be influenced by these attempted flirtations. The train by that time had reached his destination and, after bidding the girls goodby, passed from the car. Each moment brought him nearer to the long-looked-for and much-thought-of meeting. In his excitement to reach the first taxi in sight, he failed to see several bags and suit cases in his path over which he stumbled, falling full length on the platform. Quickly he arose, much embarrassed, and looked about him hurriedly, hoping no one had seen himg but just then he heard a burst of laughter behind him and to his dismay, he discovered the same group of girls whom he had met on the train, and he knew they had been witnesses of' his catastrophe. In a little more dignified manner, he then hailed a taxi, and drove to his fiance's home, consoling himself with the thought that she was not there any way to see what had happened. Having arrived at the house, he sprang quickly from the cab and excitedly rang the bell. The door opened and instead of his fiance, he was greeted by her mother. XVhy, Ralph. I'm so glad to see you, and so sorry Mabel isn't here ffor Mabel was her namej. She went on a trip with some of the girls, and expected to get home long' before you arrivcdg but never mind, she'll surely be here in a few moments. Things hadn't happened as he had so often dreamed they would, and naturally he was quite disappointedg but the time passed more quickly than he reali ed, for the conversation was all of her whom he had come to make his wife. So he had not long to wait before the front door opened and a voice called, Oh, Mother, is Ralph here? He arose and started for the door, just as Mabel made hcr appearance. As his eyes rested on the girl, he stopped abruptly, staring in a dazed way at her, for before him stood the Mabel whom he had met on the train! . VVhy, Ralph! Ai-en't you going to speak to me? And you are the young man who told me over and over again that you could never forget me! Nei er mind, I know now without a doubt that I can trust you anywhere, for you proved that to me this afternoon on the train. By this time Ralph had recovered, and before she could say another word, he ran towards her and,-well, you can imagine the restg only I want to tell you they lived happily ever after. M,uxoAlm'r Vi' HYTE, '23 1 in L 4' Forty-seven THE 19 21 The Hand of Fate l'm goin' to be a soldier, I am, Vondi. See once how them Injuns fall and see how dead that one is. Ah, vot is dem lnjuns! Look vunce at my 'spiel-canone', and see vot Vondi can do mit it. See how dot big lobster Turk is lying still like a dead vun. Ah, but Injuns are worse den Turks, Vondi, dey cut off all of the soldiers' hair when they catch them. Vot is dat? Papa says dem Turks eat soldiers and fry dem like wieniesf' The above conversation was carried on between Robert Brewster, called Bob. and his playmate, Stanley Von Riechsterstein, called Vondi for short. Bob was about six years of age and the son of a Massachusetts major who was at this time serving his country. Vondi, of German descent and a neighbor of Bob, was Bob's senior by a year. The two little playmates were very fond of war, and each loved to be general and command the other, which desire gave rise to many bitter quarrels, often ending with little Vondi using the wrong German vocabulary. But the quarrels were short, and they became friends again shortly, for each had a great affection for the other, far greater than that between many brothers. As the years fiew by we have Vondi a boy of eleven and Bob, ten. Their love of soldiering and war had not diminished. The question of who was to be general was not yet agreed upon. While drilling his recruits, Vondi tried to compel them to do the goose step. Bob interrupted and demanded that they learn the American march. A bitter but brief quarrel arose, and Vondi for the first time struck Bob, saying that when he grew up he would be a better general than Bob and he would prove it. I'll repay you some day, Vondi, cried Bob. Shortly afterward the parents of Vondi embarked for Germany. Bob dc- clared it was a good thing, but after a few months he grew sad and lonely and wished for his playmate, Vondi. He forgot their quarrel and cherished only the remembrance of their friendship. The years passed by and in the annals of history a World War appeared. Ger- many declared war on an unprepared Europe. By a series of hard battles, the Allies checked the oncoming German brutes. America was soon implicated and after sudden preparation sent a large army to France. After weeks of fighting the Americans had made their names feared among the Boche. In the section of San Mehiel we find our Bob a full grown oflicer in charge of a large company of American troops, known as the fighting bulldogs among the Boche.i' On a still night Bob received orders to prepare for an offensive at five the next morning. Bob was a bit nervous and paced to and fro during the night. Some vague fear presented itself, he was uneasy at every slight noise, restless and impatient he knew not why. YVas it the thought of battle? No, he had been through many. lVas it the thought of the loved ones at home? No, they had bid him goodbye with a smile on their faces, and their letters were always cheerful. He tried to shake off the Forty-eight THE 19 21. feeling, but could not. He was miserable until dawn. With the first rays shed by Aurora, his spirits strangely revived. He arose, went to headquarters and found to his astonishment that he faced a regiment of crack German troops who during the night had made a forced march and were gathering in great numbers. At four-thirty o'clock the terrible cannonading began. Shell after shell was hurled, a terrible odor of gas polluted the air, which a short time ago was refreshing to the tired spirits of the men. A terrible rain of shrapnel was hurled by the ar- tillery. It tore along like demons let loose from hell, engulfing and scattering all before it. It was a terrible sight. Who could withstand it? Yet when the Ameri- cans charged, they found the Boche were out trying to launch their offensive first. The battle that followed was horrible, it was a fight of cold steel, hand to hand, while the rain of shells burst from both sides. The bulldogs fought for their title, and the Boche for theirs. Men were cut to pieces, others were blown to bits, while the bones of men strewed No Man's Land. They fought on-such was the struggle of man against man. Amid the noise of men and cannon, Bob was heard encouraging his men. Suddenly he was confronted by a huge figure. It was a German officer. Rushing at him Bob tried to bury his sword in him- but the Bocl1e, as stout as he seemed, showed great agility and leaped aside, at the same instant darting a blow at Bob, who had just drawn his sword. In the close struggle which followed Bob buried his sword in the lungs of the Boche, who, with a cry, fell headlong. Bob started to go on, but something in the cry made him return to look at the Boche's face. As he turned, shrapnel laid him low beside the Boche. Both were conscious, and as the Boche cried piteously, Bob looked at the face of his enemy. V Bob! exclaimed the Boche, astonishment getting the better of his pain for an instant. Vondi in cried Bob. Oh, my God, has it come to this? Oh! that it should ever be. Vondi, please forget, cried Bob, and lifting Vondi he embraced him. For old times sake, Vondi. We are both giong to a distant land. Let us love each other once more. Oh, Vondi, I have paid dearly for my threat, for our once brotherly love. Forgive me, Vondi. If you could see my bleeding heart this instant you would see there spots of pure white, my love for you. Vondi, remember the Indians and the Turks? How you said they roasted soldiers like wienies ? Ah, yes. yes, Bob. Oh! that it should come to this. I'll tell you, Bob, I leave behind me a wife, the best in the world, and my mother and father. All that I love and find joy and comfort in. It is growing dark. Oh, Bobbie, you, too, are hurt, what? Yes! Forgiveime. Give me your hand, Bobbie, show me how you love me once more. Bob put over his hand and found Vondi's. Both sang one of the old war songs that they learned in their boyhood days, and with a fond embrace the friendly ene- mies passed into the Great Beyond where the strifes and troubles of men are not known and friend does not kill friend, where there is peace and tranquility for the weary and sad. Emvann Gmium, '23 a' 9' lffsrtv-nin THE 19 21 T1-IB' 19 21 y l l'r-L-.vidi-uf IlEAN ll.,x4N'rA CECIL STRIPE RAY STRANG Timo. Ilnncurotn Vice I'r-esuicxzl Secretary 7m-asnrer Freshman Class Historq Two men were sitting in a room. The expression on their faces was that of sheer delight. Their eyes were those of men who look back in life and linger on the fond remembrances and scenes of the past. They seemed to be enamored with the subject of which they spoke. Those were glorious days, said one, as he shifted his feet into a more restful position and made himself generally comfortable in the huge, soft chair in which he was sitting. He seemed to he the visitor. Glorious is the word, old pal, replied the other, gazing tenderly at the old dog-eared animal which lay on the table, He was without a doubt the host and was enjoying a week's liberty. for his wife had gone to the country to visit the mother-in-law and he was now celebrat- ing the event by inviting his friend over to talk of old times. Fine it was indeed, that first year in the good old IVaukegan High School. Do you re- member how green we were when we first entered? I asked a solemn senior where the assem- bly was and received the reply that I was standing in it at that very moment. Yes, and the freslunan party! Could anything be sweeter? My memory is not good for large numbers so I have forgotten how many plates of ice cream I ate. Yet there were ill omens, the form of sophomore faces, peering in through the windows. They struck fear into the heart of more than one freshman when the hour of the party's end arrived, and more than one hazing took place as the innocents went abroad. They were fine officers whom the freshmen e'ected, began the first man, hastily pulling out a black bottle of grape juice from under the table and looking about with fearful glances. He wetted his parched throat and passed the bottle to his old classmate. Berchtold, the president, and the others, and Miss McClure as class sponsorg a better group could scarce have been electedg famous characters they were. Speaking of famous characters, do you remember Barbara Bulkley who was first among the freslnneu in the finest girl contest? More than one freshman boy went broke by trying to put his favorite girl ahead, but the sophomores won after all. The freslunen were right there, too, with famous characters when it came to supporting athletics and other activities. Charlotte Apple would make a circus ticket seller green with envy. She sold more tickets than a railroad agent, at which the gentleman speaking, laughed loudly finasmuch as it was his own jokej. A fine class it was, the class of '24-, said the other as he caressingly turned the pages of the dear old annual. Thus the two old pals sat far into the night devouring its delightful pages. Gvssoa I'r:'1'r:asi:N, '24 1 . L l 4 J Fifty-one THE 1 21 ., 9 Xi PQ .sax ff-01-L .L ' ' . 'FQ' xg b 1 ' s Ah.,-r' Fifty-fwfr 0 SSXTID SI v--4 u 'Hit THE 19 21 l iftyftl1rc0 THE 19 21 lrifty-four Q THE I co-oPsRATloN1 HE SAID. KFROM SUGGESTION BY MR-KE ELERD U zinc 9 F' Q X K A N N x.1Nf 11ff. fig' .sw w 'ff X k X X0 5 wlh ,W W I H ,N f ',9'A J g-if M v 4... H w f 5 Z A ' ffm ' fZ XP'W W I if XX -ix- N 'X NA pf' W Z . Q 14 W ff W 5 kia, - 1 1 61.5 X BAY- XQ WW W' VIKI any -,J 11. Ffi THE 19 21 I wr ,gn XS. El' , Q 'Q 4 ! 1 Nw 49 S J 3 1 e 5 .e 5 -: - v -b X I 34 E A as N-?1w.' 1f!!4ff swa www-is sgisevgw. 2 A zgiiifisgfg 2.2 gi Ui? 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Y 'N lr'--'j.::43. -, -3.--'-1-Q-,LQ-:,','1 ggzul' T.-1,1--M, V-5,'A 'v X ! gil iyx aiifz N Q 1 NX Af X965 ,zf 4? JV, 1 ff 7 ffl: f f 74 ZW MT C KIA, fl 41 ll V .,7 0' f 71 ff 9 .rs a nl vi, ? , .Q 3 5 A F LJ 1,5 P . , 9 v Q4 'I -x . -1'K, .L '9T...,2Z' i, 1 L 'c' ,Y .4 X 4 - ,,,.4 v 1 ff. ,1 Al' .X---A ', I l , ..1- .-. ,,.,.. ro 'ith .sq I I , Y p ' 'w an i . la J .sf 5555 ,,.,4 ,, a- . , N -4 ' ft ' F f 1 Q - 4 5 .ff JA 6- :':fg,p y.-1, f . M i ' I - , I . 1 .,.,. C v, ,.- 'ji a 5 , 4- , . 1 - ,i H A 1, ' r -,J--nu. , w w N P , r .L il -if .T ' I J, 4.35 1 , . I N 'THE y..f 19 21 The 1921 Foot Ball Season On the second of October with only five football letter men in the lineup, we traveled to Lake Forest to meet Deerfield. An injury in preliminary practice cost us the services of one of these veterans, Jimmy Moore, our consistent little quarter back. Nevertheless, the team fought well, but it was a losing fight, for the steady playing of the Deerfield team more than offset the gains by Hall, Pester and Unewitz. The final score was 14--0. VVe evened up matters on October ninth when we trounced Loyola Academy. 6-0. Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, the team played its best game of the season. The most brilliant feature of the game was when Hall intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards to a touchdown. Anderson, Olsen and VVelminske did some stellar work on the defense. At Proviso, on the sixteenth, we seemed to lack the old time punch, and though we were able to bring the ball within scoring range many times, we carried it over only once. Then Unewitz made the touchdown and Olsen's toe added the one point necessary for a 7-7 tie. Drew played his best in this game, and was the star man on defense. ' Riverside arrived on the twenty-third with a team of huskies, some of whom made even Ski look small. They took the lead in the first half, 13-0. In the second half, plunges by Unewitz and runs by Pester carried the ball to the thirty yard line. from which Jolmson scored on a pass. The team fought hard in the closing period but were unable to score again. The game ended 13-6. The thirtieth of October, Kenosha, our ancient rival from the Badger State, came here fully intending to even up for their defeat last year. VVaukegan, on the other hand, intended to repeat the performance. As is always the case when two parties have opposing intentions, there was a dispute in line bucks. The referee compromised after forty minutes of hard fighting and the game ended 0-0. At Gary, on November sixth, we played Froebel High of that city. Gary scored a touchdown and goal early in the game. Waukegan then started a passing game. and with Unewitz as the passer, and Johnson and Stang as the receivers, scored three touchdowns. Olsen kicked the three goals, making the score 21-7. Drew and Dick- son as tackles, and Owens and Pester as ends, did excellent work in breaking up Gary's famous end runds. ' On the thirteenth we played at Joliet. Moore's choice of our plunges, runs, and passes brought us good results, though no style of play seemed to help Joliet. Drew, Hall, Pester and Jolmson scored a touchdown each, and Olsen kicked the four goals. Beside his kicking Ollie blocked three punts. The team as a whole played well and should have won by a larger score. VVe closed the season on November twentieth with a victory over VVoodstock. The game was fast and hard fought and the outcome was in doubt at all times. VVau- kegan scored first on a long pass to Hall. Olsen added one point with his eighth con- secutive goal. VVoodstock scored in the last quarter but failed to kick goal. This failure gave us a 7-6 victory. Captain Hall played a wonderful game, scoring the only touchdown. The game was a glorious ending of his four years of playing in this school. Gaoncm LYON, '21 Fifty-seven 4' VTI-IE: ' yy.-I -I19 214, FOOTBALI. TEAM V fc f 2 , F .ac .2 La if 2 I. udward n XY Ififtyrcight L P f K 7 1 THE: 1 1 ,ii C: U T 5 nv W S 0 R. 2 'I '-1 fl 4 -11 Q ' '1 .. Lf P-4 :.. fi F1 - J' V FQ U1 - 5 E '4 .. . ID +' 9 Fifty-nine i'I'1-111: LJ . 19 21 1 The 1921 Basket Ball Season The call for basket ball brought out some fiftv aspirants for the squad W ithm two weeks the men were in excellent shape and readv for a game Hovs ex er due to the postponement of the Vi aller game the season was not opened until the last week of December in a practice game with the Alumni, who humbled us in a one sided game bv the score of 21- to 12 This defeat gave the coach and plavers much to think about and mam decided improvements were made on the squad in the next week The mter scholastic season was opened in an auspicious manner in a game with Lake View The hghtweights were defeated bv a score of 15 to 14-, but their hear ner mates won 1-5 to 10 A week later the squad met Morris in the local gvmnasium in a great battlc Nlorris defeated VVaukeg-an one wear in the finals at Joliet, but the tables were turned when the locals triumphed this vear bv the score of 16 to 9 Both teams held up tra dltion in the battle they put up Our ll2,'lltWClgl1tS won also-15 to 8 attack in a double header staged on the local court The count of the game in the lightweight dnision was 12 to 5 and the heat vweights triumphed bs a score of 21 to 6 Next came the game with Blue Isl md The old sell You cant beat old B I was all that resembled the old time rough and tumble battles with Blue Island A big crowd packed the gvmnasium to see the double header The hghtweights sum a one point uctorv ow er the Blue Island squad the score being 6 to 5 The heau weights shattered all previous records bv ow erwhelmlng their opponents bw a score of 22 to 7 Hall was the star of the fracas caging fiwe goals and droppmfr six pen altv throws The WlSlt0l'9 managed to tallv but once and this with fix free throws constituted the sew en points which thev totaled The basket was not scored until the last few minutes of the game and the crowd took great pleasure in applaudmg th eat 1 v w ' V. . ' . ' I 1 z U 1 . ' ' . . 1 - , ' 1' i ' 4 l f Y v A I 1 1 K Y I . . f I , i '. 1 ' . 1 t' D l ' 1' 1 I u 1 '- f 1 A 1 A 1 4 C .n ' 1 -Y I I I 1 1 I .1 A lx V Al C , I .' l . , 2 . ' ' ' t . . . . - The Parker squads, light and heavy, were the next to fall before VVaukegan's . ' . - . ' . If ' 1 . .. ' 2 . . ' , . . YY L 1 I . a . f- ' . ' ' - ' . .. 'I'- 1. I V. -I I V . I .Y 1 n u I I , l V f ' F . ' . . ' . 1 . . . ' . ' I e f . Dundee was the first to defeat VVaukegan by the overwhelming score of 51 to 25. Smith was the star of the game, caging fourteen baskets. Hall plaved his usual good game, and without the spectacular tossing of Smith, Dundee would have been given a close battle. The same night the lightweights motored to Gurnee where they. too. were defeated by the country boys 14- to 18. Only a few rooters followed the squads to either place. Misfortune followed both teams to Loyola the following week. The heavy- wcights fell by a score of 11 to 15 in a close game, and the lightweights were de- fcated 1-14 to 7. The big game was thrilling up to the end of the first half, the score being tied 6 to 6. VVaukegan had little success in shooting in the last half and fell behind. VVith their biggest game ahead of them, the squad began stiff practice the early part of the week to prepare for the strong Batavia team. The team realized the im- portance of the game and were determined to score a victory. The game was all it was predicted to be, the locals winning by staging a great comeback in the last half. At half time the locals were beaten two to one, but due to the brilliancy of Hall's playing the game was saved for the locals. This was by far the greatest game of the season and it served to put the squad in a better light. Score, 21 to 12. A trip the next week to Blue Island for return games proved successful for the Sixty 23. f.,.. 'THE 19 21 heavyweights. They won by a score of 31 to 13. Hall caged eight baskets and Gus- tafson followed with two. Unewitz made a feature shot from mid-Hoor and he with Pester put up the best guard play the team had so far shown. The lightweights lost by one point in an overtime game, the final score being 8 to 9. A free throw by Free- man decided the game. Dundee caught the locals over-confident in a return game on the home Hoor and badly defeated them by the overwhelming score of 61 to 30. Smith again was the mainstay in the scoring of the visitors and for some reason his scoring could not be stopped. The wise ones were shaking their heads in doubt over WVaukegan's chances at the tournament the following week. The second team was also defeated by Lake Forest Academy in a close game, 19 to 17. VVauconda came over after the tournament to play a game which was to decide third place for which both teams were tied. At the end of the game both teams were still tied for third place with a score of 32 to 32. VVauconda's coach, claiming vic- tory on an error in scoring. refused to play the usual overtime period and because of this the game hangs in mid-air. This game ended a mediocre season when we con- sider the type of teams we played and the response of the men of the team and the student body. The team won eight, lost five and tied one game, for a percentage of .666. Much credit of the team's victories must be extended to Harrv Hall and Jimmy Moore, two graduating members of the team. Here is the season at a glance: HEAVYWE IGHT TEAM VV. T. H. S ..,.... ................. 1 2 Alumni ...,....... ....... 2 4- W. T. H. S .....,. ...,.... 4 5 Lake View ........ ...... 1 0 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 1 5 Morris ........... ....... 8 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 2 1 Parker ..........,... ....... 6 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 2 2 Blue Island ........ ....... 7 VV. T. H. S ........ ....... 2 5 Dundee ..... ..... ...... 5 1 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 1 1 Loyola ....... ....... 1 5 VV. T. H. S ........ ....... 2 l Batavia ........... ....... 1 1 IV. T. H. S ........ ....... 3 1 Blue Island ........ ....... 1 3 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 3 0 Dundee .....,..,.. ....... 6 T VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 3 2 Wauconda ........ ...... 3 2 VV. T. H. S ........ ....... 1 6 Lake Forest ...... ..,.... 3 8 VV. T. H. S ....... ,...... 3 5 Woodstock ,.... ....... 1 5 LIGHTVVEIG-HT TEAM VV. T. H. S ........ ................. 1 8 Moffet Park ...... ....... 9 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 1 -11 Lake View ....... ....... 1 5 YV. T. H. S ....... ....... 1 6 Morris ........,.. .. 9 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... l 2 Parker .............. ...... 5 VV. T. H. S ..,.... ....... 6 Blue Island ,....... 5 W. T. H. S ....... ....,.. 1 41 Gurnee ................. ....... I 3 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 7 Loyola ...,................ ...... l 4- VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 1 0 McAlister A. C ....... . ..... . 9 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 8 Blue Island ........... ....... 9 VV. T. H. S ....... ....... 1 7 Lake Forest ...... ...... l 9 Sixtyrone TFIE V- 19 21 F 1 1 Elqin Tournament Waukegan was fortunate to get one of the best tournament schedules it has ever drawn and went down to Elgin on Thursday, March 10, confident of getting into thc finals, and feeling sure of at least a second place berth in the tournament. However, VVheaton proved too strong and the locals were eliminated in the semi-finals. In the first game played Thursday evening, March 10, we eliminated VVoodstock 35 to 15. Hall and Gustafson made three baskets each and Eli Unewitz made four. At the end of the third quarter, Coach Krafft was able to substitute Owens and Drysdale for Moore, Cavin for Gustafson, and Kenyon for Unewitz. Pester, ill for three days preceding the tourney, was in the game for ten minutes. ' Friday night, VVaukegan barely escaped being defeated by Elburn by the score of' 26 to 25. Hall scored the winning basket in the last thirty seconds of play. The game was seemingly lost from the start. The locals put up a poor game and permitted Elburn to run up a big lead with free throws. Hall was high man with five baskets. Gee of Elburn, scored thirteen free throws. Saturday afternoon, supported by about one hundred rooters, the squad met de- feat at the hands of Wheaton by the score of 440 to 21. The game was not as one- sided as the score indicates, for most of the baskets that put VVaukegan behind were long range shots. At the end of the first quarter Waukegan led by the score of 8 to 7. At half time Wheaton had a lead of five points, the score being 13 to 18. Waukegan forced Wheaton to the utmost and was playing its hardest to overcome the lead. Wheaton started on a shooting rampage and buried the locals before they could be stopped. Both teams played on even terms and it was only when iVhcaton shot over our defense that they went ahead. Joe Unewitz earned a place on one of the mythical all-star teams. The position as guard on the second all-star team was given him by the judges. His fighting and floor work was a feature of all our games. Hall undoubtedly should have been placed on the first all-star team, but evidently his work went unnoticed. His fighting and shooting ability put the team way in advance in the VVoodstock game. saved the Elburn contest in the eleventh hour, and made Waukegan dangerous at all times in the Wheaton game. Pester as stationary guard, was not at his best, due to illness. but played well, many times breaking up short shots, and getting the ball off the backboard without fail. Gustafson was a valuable man throughout the tourney. He was next to Hall in scoring. Jimmy Moore put in some hard work in the VVoodstock game and in the Elburn game, which was commendable. Brenton played the bulk of the VVoodstock game and was a big factor in' keeping them down to fifteen points. In the VVheaton game he was too light for the heavy opponents but was never idle. He was a big bother for the Wheaton forwards to contend with. The all-star teams picked by the tournament officials are: First Team Second Team Smith-Dundee .,.,..,... .... .......... F o rward ......... ....-............ S emenny-Elgin Grange-Wheaton ..,,..,,..., ....... F or-ward ....... .....,... G llStRfST7ll--hVlll'Ht0l1 Britton-Elgin ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,..,,, ....... . .Center .....,.. ........ E . Stroker-VVauconda M. Durenberger-Elgin ......... ,........ G uard ....... ............. L 'newitz-Waukegan Reynolds-Wheaton ........,,... ....... . Guard .....,. .......... V5 '. Durenberger-Elgin i Y Sixty-two THE 19 21 Alvin Anderson Neal Dickson THE 19 21 lllearers of the ID FOOTBALL Daniel Drew Harry Hall Eric Johnson James Moore Earl Olsen Kenneth Owens Clifford Pester Ralph Stang Joe Unewitz John VVelminske BASKET BALL Clarence Gustafson Harry Hall Burton Kenyon James Moore Clifford Pester Joe Unewitz Thomas Yager Sixty-four 'A 'Ida f' '5 , g1f4,,,., is-:,. 1,.. ,gif pu, Sffwxffxfw 'Xi5f:'593f1 I was fe-gv, .. 5, 4 4 N 91.95. mn.-if S F. Lg.. 1. 1 11331 :17-11 .ij lf' 5.1. if-1'f ,. -1.11 '5 .1 1 . Mil. 1 X- A-if 1 ,.g.:1:TA:- - iii il Vg. 2? 1 JF 123' .fri A Hjux. 1: . 3115 341 5 - 15:-Z 41. 1111- 1 17 1. . Wm 1 i+t'Jra,r 3 1 15 14136: HL: ., 1- 121 .11 4,0-4 I 1 4. i 'I - I .. ... -. . 1 . 1 . 'Q ' 1 --'ui rl.-Ting -1 , . . 1:1-116.1 iid Q . 1 -g. 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'15 1 1 - 52' 5' ' - 1' - 1 1 - Y ' ' 1 1 . ' --1 5 . .1 A. f '1 1' --.13 1 ' 5111 4 2,1 1 Ski... ' 1 7 1 ' 1 -41. ' g H: 1 A 1 ' 1.151 X111 4 .1 , . W 11- 1 1 : 1 f . fl '1 . -1 : 1 ' 1 1' , ' 1. - 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' . 1' 1 X . 1 1 -. - c X . i 1 1 1 . . f. .1 1 . X 1 1 1- ll' -.34 '11 1 V 1 1 1 1 . - Q1 ' 1 ' , . 1 1 -?eX1.1, . 1 1 1 1 ' . 1,1 ,,. 1 1' 11: . . 1 -191 '- ' 1 I 1 1 1 T1 11 .31 .11 1 n Iv' Y ...gif 1:11. L ff: :Xi 'ng 1111 7111 54 .X XX 42.1 5-1 .1 1.1 11.111 .lf-4: ,.. X ,'k 21-MX 11 D9 1 11, . ..-. -Q. '.1 1 1 .11 I 11 - 1 1.1 1 1 1 P 'rr-IE: .gi f 'l , E.d,., Benefits of the R. O. T. C. In the training offered by the R. O. T. C. there are many direct advantages gained by the students who participate in this work. Some people believe that the only purpose of the R. 0. T. C. is to train boys to fight and destroy the lands of their enemies. This supposition is entirely erroneous. The fact is that the War Department has planned military training in the high schools for the development of discipline, efficiency, co-operation, courtesy and manly bearing in the boys who are to be the future citizens. One of the main objects of this training is to foster discipline among the boys. As a boy progresses in his training he learns to obey commands, acquire self-control, be on the alert and be courteous at all times. American boys particularly, in some part of their education, need to learn to obey commands without arguing about them. Self-control, which is acquired through such training as a boy receives in the R. O. T. C., is indispensable to success in a business, industrial or professional career. Another important task which confronts the officers is that of training the students in team play and in methods of securing organived action by a group. Although some of the students receive this training in athletics, dramatics, and music, the R. O. T. C. reaches many more, thus creating a spirit of co-operation. In most school work a student is an independent unit. When a boy gets into a company of the R. O. T. C., however, if he does not do his part he finds that the entire company is ineffective. This form of training also strongly impresses the pupil with the idea that he is simply a unit in a. large group, and that the success or failure of the group will depend upon his co-operation. During most of the wars that America has participated in, and especially in the recent World War, the need of well trained officers has been keenly felt. In trying to solve this problem the government realized that the R. O. T. C. work in the public high schools would greatly improve this situation. Thus we see that all the boys participating in this training are assured of serving as officers in a national emergency. The physical training received from this course not only makes a boy perform his military duties correctly, but also makes him more efficient and reliable in his civil career. Before a student can enter the R. 0. T. C. he is subjected to a rigid physical examination and this re- requirement has often led to the discovery of physical defects of which the student was either ignorant or to which he had been indifferent. This knowledge of his condition has made it possible to determine the seriousness of the defects and often to correct them at an earlv stage. In this manner the physical condition of the student is improved. In every case the disciplinary drill improves the carriage and bearing of the student, both of which are essential for physical health and success in life. Judging from conditions and modes of warfare in the NVorld VVar, military experts de- clare that future wars will be fought by entire nations and not by professional armies. Under these circumstances all the able-bodied men will have to enter military service and fight for their country in time of a national emergency. At such a period the country will be in need of intelligent, trained men, and the boys who have learned the essentials of military training in school will be able to render more efficient service to their country than those who have not had this early training. From these facts it is evident that every high school student should be grateful for this privilege of R. 0. T. C. training, not only because it benefits him individually, Init also because it enables him to fulfill his patriotic duty by fully preparing him for national service. Emu. r.r:Ro1. '22 4' ' 17' Sixty-Five OFFICERS CADET THE 19 21 Sixty-Fix z: O m Lf I f-T I- -. Q.- Lg: I QE N . .Sm Zn V- '. . J ul! -3: 5- If 5,- .1 3 C: JD .12 FC Lv :EQ cf .: ,,,- 'lf ,-.ng bw EJB 5.-Q, W L ,J . P-E1 -344- '12 C3 :gy r7a....: .Si cg ,'T -1- L.: 42- L-'LYS ,'5w.., ul .-4.5 -LU SHE Tv: I.. .- .I A 1... . 454 v-: ? 511 E72 J E ra.-,. 'C-I' E If L : QF' '-Z :E FJ. F, il'-5 E N 45 '-I C C 5 w D if FU :1 V7 R. D3 - 'E'-11 :Nz -1:4 'gil E : 3' Z'- E30 5:-I N... .JE f ' F7 fl' I4 Q7 :.-.. 14.5 fl 2:0 37 vfg 5 A m : 'Q-fi :QE ,ata W -1 fb 1: 3 .AA Q.. TE. 5-EE' ,,5-. psi' FD :x yn 3 ffl 52 N-1 Eg Emp mm FD 3 CT 2 E vc-qw -4 ow? 1: :z-Il.: --:1 95 3: :-4 o: V : he :J 3-5. 325 fn: In E. T P: rv gy.: HS 51 c 54:1 Ei N av' If -4 . .-. N E :Q .J 0 5 U :. THE 19 21 Sixtx'-svn-11 V ,KXYJ NOD X 5' 1 21 11.4 2-if 9 lf- T l Camp Custer On the morning of June 16th, 1920, twenty-five cadets from Waukegan Town- ship High School left for Camp Custer, Michigan. We received orders to be at the Northwestern station at 6:00 ai m. About five o'clock the cadets began to arrive, and by 6:20 all were present except Captain Dark and Cadet David Donahue. By this time everyone was eager to start on the journey, and as the hands of the old town clock moved around to 6:30, twenty-five pair of eyes anxiously scanned each avenue of approach to the depot in search of the captain, who had in his possession the rail- road tickets. The 6:30 train whistled for the station, for a moment, the suspense was unbearable, but in another instant a taxi pulled up to the curb in front of the station, and sure enough Captain Dark stepped out. All the cadets with one accord waved their hands and shouted: Hurry! hurry! but the captain did not seem to be in any great hurry. Just then the train pulled out. For the first time since earlv morning absolute silence prevailed. Everyone was speechless and wondered why no effort was made to board the train which was now rapidlv disappearing in the direction of Camp Custer. You can imagine how it affected our morale when we were informed that our train was not due for thirty minutes. Our train finally ar- rived on time, and with one grand rush the detachment was on board. Just as the train began to move Cadet Maynard yelled, Look at this l VVe all looked out and beheld Happy Donahue exceeding the speed limit down Madison Street Hill with his hat and hand bag in one hand and a bun in the other. He caught the last coach. VVhen we arrived in Battle Creek we were met at the train by an officer who guided us to a booth where we were served sandwiches and coffee by some young ladies of the city. After partaking of the refreshments and resting for an hour we were informed that Camp Custer was four miles from the city and that we were to finishuour journey by trolley. The captain procured street car tickets and checked us on board one by one. When the last cadet boarded the car two tickets were left. VVho were the absentees? VVhere were they, and what could be detaining them? The mystery was solved when Cadets Drvsdale and Turk were found at the refreshment booth still punishing sandwiches. They were loath to leave the sandwich counter and it took much moral persuasion to convince them that a better menu awaited them upon their arrival at camp. Our detachment was the first to arrive at camp, and we were assigned barracks opposite the administration building. They certainly looked forlorn. Iron beds were lined up along the four walls and the space in the center of the room seemed large enough for a drill hall. Each cadet was assigned a bed and while we were arranging our luggage a colonel came in to look us over. lVe were informed that he was Colonel 0'Neil. commander of the camp. He was greeted by a high school yell led by Flrno Klemola. The colonel was so impressed by our enthusiasm that he immediately sent Capt. Dark back to VVaukegan to bring some more boys who had as much pep. About five o'clock a sergeant came in and announced that mess was ready. iVere we ready for mess? VVell, I'll say we were. VVe ran a relav race between the bar- racks and mess hall. The Mess Sergeant explained to us that his supplies had not been delivered and that eggs, potatoes, radishes, pie, bread, butter and coffee was all that he could serve. lVe all had a healthy appetite and did ample justice to the meal, and Turk broke all records by eating seven pieces of pie. VVe were ready to return to barracks when some one noticed Coon' Malcolm filling his pockets with soft boiled eggs. The others, guessing his intentions, also armed themselves with ammunition of the same calibre. About ten o'clock the lights were extinguished and everyone was in bed except Hutchison. It took him fully half an hour to get into his pink pajamas, and as he ep Sixtyeeight 'r 'T C-7 F' F1 '. 0 m Q :1 -4 FD r6 v- gm ,ii nr: :fd-' -m Ip-Jr' 4A1,L WE.- -113 Oil mi : .'3 lT-:4 53: D55 lf' ' in H42 Eng: -Er ..- :'f :r 'I 7.45 LEE '32 2-1 17 .1- 3 'L Efvf F342 rw:- .. 'E 2,2 H4 EE? ,,2:. ...gn -. 1 w..! 5:, J, -1-' ::71 ,., VT ERE m 4 f-:E ' E F34 .,M- 123' ,pq :nf 'S 'IAQ 'Lv :1: jf?-1 r- 'fT i'l.T2 Rf? :-. v. ff 'f Z' ,- ft' L' ri A f fx FI F5 -x -4 TQ ft -1 'P W THE Sixlv-nfm' H .KNVJINIOJ THE: P. 'y -.J sat on the edge of his bed near the window manicuring his nails by the moonlight. someone christened the back of his head with one of those soft-boiled eggs. It was quite evident that the zero hour had arrived. The next moment everv one was laying down a heavy barrage on the other fellow's dugout. The battle had been in full sway for about half an hour when the old army sergeant stepped out into the lower hall and let out a roar that stopped traffic for two blocks. Both sides immediately agreed upon an armistice. On the 18th Captain Dark arrived from Waukegan with twelve more cadets. This made a total of thirty-two from our school. Before being permanently assigned to quarters we all passed through the Per- sonnel Office, where it seemed to us that all the principal points of our lives were re- corded for the records of the Camp. Next we were physically examined to assure us that we had the necessary physique to stand the strain of the camp. Having success- fully passed the physical requirements, we went to the clothing section of the Supply Department, where, under the direction of expert officers and non-commissioned offi- cers, we were fitted in a uniform. The evening before we were to begin the six weeks of intensive training, Colonel J. P. O'Neil, commander of the camp, assembled all the cadets from the various schools and delivered a brief lecture which, in part, is as follows: You young gentlemen were brought here to be trained to become officers of the ixrl-nv.'K' 'lf 'X' 'K 'lf' -X'- Cadets at lVest Point constantly view through the stained windows, the words: 'Duty, Honor, Countryf There will be no stained windows at Camp Custer, but each of you must impress on your heart and mind these words. They sum up the essential requirements without which an officer and a gentleman cannot exist. They form the motif governing this Camp. Honor and Courtesy will be required on the drill ground, in the class room, in places of amusement and in the life in your quar- ters. These principles must be always present in your minds while here, and I hope that you will make them your guide throughout life. You cannot expect obedience unless you first learn how to give full. willing and cheerful obedience yourself. If you believe that you are not receiving justice nr that you have reasonable grounds for complaint, make your complaint through official chan- nels and send a copy to the colonel commanding the camp direct. A knocker is a coward-a fault finder, a fit member of a decrepit old ladies' sewing circle. Constructive criticism is essential to the success of any enterprise and is welcomed here. If you see any way of doing anything better than it is done- speak. Team play is necessary in business and in sports, but above all it is essential in the Army. Your comrades must be able to have confidence in you and in your ability. Strive for his good fellowship and so conduct yourself that those under you as well as those over you will know that when the necessitv arises, you will play your part. On Monday, the 21st, we were besieged for the first time by Colonel O'Neil's corps of instructors. The entire maneuver field was divided into training areas about the size of a city block, and reminded one of a mammoth school with all class rooms on the ground floor. At all training areas a different phase of the instruction was conducted by in- structors who were experts in the subject taught in that particular area. The com- panies worked on a schedule which required them to march from area to area spending only forty minutes at each place. By noon each cadet had received instruction in the following subjects: Personal I-Ivgiene, Military Signalling, Infantry Pack and Tent Pitching, Military Courtesy, Marksmanship and Infantry Drill. The after- Seventy ff n: .-0 3 DT rv 5 V 5 1 -1 vu .-v p.. L: 3 E sv i' rw D. 'f u 3 ft 1 -1 'G Z 5 m I A 5 E 1 4 71 E P -1 E 5 71 fr -1 -x if Qu: ru 721' Tru E51 O :T- re 1 ... 'T' A. :ig .,.. H.. xi 7, PT' ,fm F,-1 5 30 'x .. n Sw 3: 4 55 Z3 71- 77' rr 5 -.4 -1 FI' 3 in X v ,F 55' 3.5. 5 77 'T' 1, Cf,-3. 4 -1 4? L1 -1 fr? 3 THE 19 21 SL-vc11!y'r,11e .L XXYJKOJ D THE 19 21 noons were devoted to athletics and recreation which included tennis, bowling. swim- ming, baseball. volley ball. indoor baseball, etc. Almost every evening some company had a dance. and every Saturday evening a dance was given for the entire camp at the big Community House. Some very attractive girls from Battle Creek, Kalama- zoo, and local communities were in attendance. The last week of camp was devoted to rifle practice. The rifle range was about three miles from camp, and we hiked there each morning, arriving in time to com- mence firing about 9:00 a. m. The firing was continuous until -l-:00 p. m. Rach com- pany had a tour of duty in the pits pulling targets while other companies were tiring. Although none of our boys had ever fired a service rifle before. when the target season closed. nine of our number were awarded medals for marksmanship. On .luly 26th, our course was completed, and the next two days were devoted to turning in clothing and equipment and bidding farewell to our many friends and ac- quaintances from other schools. On the morning of July 29th, we boarded the train for home. Everyone had had a delightful vacation and was now eager to see the old home town again. Although the course at camp ended last July, memories of the good old times had by all who were there. will always live. LEONARD GILBERT, '22 Seventy-two 'U N 'J r' 1 D- U3 : FI -4 77 'T' FD -1 'lv-4 '4-4 DA .75 ff' ?: 2' 52' oivgf -,.. -. EES-' 77' rfB ' WT-Z' 5 -3: U' E53 -. 2 m I rr...m ...,-x-4 - , Sir'-' ..:5'Q ? 'PE 5uE: Ft? -1:.: Q-L 0'-'I 2 F Tw f..:3 7T:f1 N gfv fT v--Ax-' r Liv? U r EAU! fn' f::7I ', QWHTH4 Turn Uni Hn:- E 'TCC 5' 3-Ei 40 31:-5' 32: 5: -j 'n Swv? 5 ggi Edg- 3 A Lf-V: fuj-A Qin: 7. ....z 2559 :aw -1 , wa -15 C.. s-45 11 ..: E 3' 71: SHEQ -. Mar -10, L--15. 2:5 7T 2. 5-:Aw ar 5 V? ,: r' Z VT N E. 7- 'Q :. THE Sm L'I1IV'll!I'L'l' KI .kXYfIl'KUJ COMPANY E THE 21 Sex enty-four .1 m :J x. .v-U 'IFS .Er ,gf :ur- L:- .1 1 5 ,-. fu? .-.- 'L 5 bg... 3: bf. E- L EE gi EP.. 5.21 LI. F' 5, L, vt ,A '55 H- ' EG wi Ci! 2- s. :. 5,2 -EEE '-3,-I : A Ili a : Zvi. ,EZ CF 5.1 fn CJ Ev ff: -s 35 -I- l, 'E c ho .-m .- 'IJ m J Q51 I A -F ,r ,- if -v I. V -4 fn 'E Q 7 fi f 4 7? 3 v, -.4 fu 77 fu -Q E' Z -.4 3 .Q I-J -. fr 1. fr E v Z l.. -1 n E 3 fr 11 Z? 5 I, THE 19 21 Seventy-Eve .KNYQIIKUJ .LXI'IKcIO'IlIA2IKI ij-N THE 5:2 Marksmanship This year the R. O. T. C. has had an additional phase in its course of training,-that of teaching a student how to handle a rifle intelligently and to shoot with a certain degree of accuracy. Shooting also develops the qualities of fair play, manliness, and self-control, and teaches a student to appreciate the benefits of team play through friendly competition. A great incentive in this course was the offer of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps to award medals to those students who excelledin marksmanship, if the R. O. T. C. department would use VVinchester rifles and ammunition. This proposition was accepted and proved to be an excellent one, for the trophies for shooting greatly stimulated the interest of the students in'rii'le practice. Fourteen VV. J. R. C. units were formed and each contained twenty members. including the following oflicers: Instructor, Assistant Instructor, Range Oliicer, Supervisor, Assistant Supervisor, and Recorder. Six standard size steel targets were installed and the gymnasium was converted into a regulation ride range. Such a spirit of interest was created in the higl school that the girls formed two units and also proceeded to elect their officers. At this time each of the R. O. T. C. companies elected a sponsor who assisted in awarding the medals. The following sponsors were chosen: Co. A, Eleanor Hawthorneg Co. B, Ruth McCanneyg Co. C, Grace Broadbearg Co. D, Marie Merchant, Co. E, Ethel Swenson: Co. F, Viola Black: and Development Company, Blanche Persons. A As the training progressed the ability of each boy in marksmanship was determined and the following boys were selected as the VV. T. H. S. rifle team: I.e'mnard Gilbert, James Due. Charles Houston, Harold Lichty, and Edward Gerbin. These boys have practiced diligently and in their contest with other teams have made good records for the school. Lamard Gilbert gained the enviable record of being the best marksman in the school. and was the only student to receive the famous Expert Rifleman medal. Some of the girls who have made good records at shooting are: Lois Miller, Frances Merchant, Irene Kirchner, Doris Moulton, Ruth Bairstow, Geraldine Jolley, Mary Thomas, Magdeline Nesbit, Bessie Moody. Florenceillouton, Bessie Gustafson, Alice Russell, Myrtle Hanks, Margaret Knight, Constance Anen, Marion Taylor and Mildred Burge. Beginning April 1, the various companies of R. 0. T. C. made week-end hikes to Foss Park and fired with army rifles on the Navy range. This has been made possible because the government allotted the R. O. T. C. at Waukegan 810,722.00 worth of army rifles as part of their equipment. On these camping trips the boys learned how to shoot on a long distance range with the service rifle and this early preparation will make them more valuable citizens of our country. VVe are sure that this training in shooting not only has benefited the members of the R. 0. T. C-. and the girls' rifle team, but also established a record for the VVaukegan Township High School. During the school year the students have won approximately five hundred medals, and during the month of January, the R. 0. T. C. of the High School made the best record in murksmanship of any high school on the continent of North America. EARL 1.1-:Ror, '22 ii i Seventy-six THE 19 21 Sxuusm1 li: ' - '-' L Ilmln I mlm lu X ull IJ ul I lm mm ll mlllmm Xlnvu Xlmuhull lluxlcllm Iwlhx NHII1 XIAKIH lmlu 11-I lull In II H-11:1 iwllw l':u1l Ulwn I Q--w1:u-I Mxllnui lulm lfm S1-vm-11tx -svn-11 THE 19 21 Seventy-eigl1t U .. D u C I' In I- D P GJ A u- 'E 2 M f: IJ A mn 'Ei' .Li 'c .. 5 : n: Q II I L1 5 'Z Z .1 U LC GJ -1,- QC if 2 V- .- T1 .. -1 2:- W. ..,. L.. 1 if 2 ,- Z 2 -'v EF : rf 1, 5 1. C 2 Lf? TJ E'5 2 E ,fl L 'Z' ..: c .E 'E 12 2 c o L .Ei ' 5 TI-IE: PQ 66 Q f , ri 5 Y K H fi. M-'ls 1 2 , X.. 9 1 PE-EPS INTO THE , ,W hr , AT'EAS'E:' QARJQUIMU , Irma' at COMMAND. ? E .1381-fir. M My X .QQJ I Q THEN - Now: me Lowe 8. I SHORT OF lk! ,,,, ,.,, 2 gggggfff 5 i YI' X2 Q 56625 F N 515 J. PETERSON A G+ YM Qs., ' far f A' N' ' L S THE 19 21 E THE . .f , R 19 21 , . -,,:l-1vv l gg.. , A 'f'-,-qu , :.', ,, V, 1921 ID BOARD Annum GRAVES .4.vsi.v1anr Edifvr RAYMOND Dunsr Ami. Bus. Mgr. ELEANUR MASON Ediior MR, C. I-I, PRICHARD Advisor ICENNETH OWENS CfVCll'Uff07l Manager Eighty-one I+InMoNn Ilucv Bns.'nvss Managcr CLIFFORD PESTER Ant. Cir. Mgr. THE 19 21 Cfhe 1921 ID Edilor ..., . Eumson Mason Assistant Editor . . Airrnun Glmvrzs Business Manager . . EDMOND BUCY Circulation Manager . . . . KENNETH Owens Associate Business Manager . . Ravnroxn Dlmsr Associale Circulation Manager ..... . CLIFFORD Pasren GENERAL STAFF Elna Bavry, Harold Berry, Viola Black, Florence Bouton, Russell Brenton, Geraldine Jolley, George Lyon, Marie Merchant, Gunnor Petersen, Carl Graves, Earl leRoi, Blanche Persons In publishing the 1921 W, our aim has been to make it as nearly perfect as possible. Annuals have come and gone, some being remembered for their excellence, and some quickly forgotten because of their mediocrity. The staff this year has worked faithfully and well in an attempt to make the 1921 W one of those rare books remembered for its originality and finish. Whether their efforts have been successful or not, is for you to determine. We have tried to give credit to the various classes for all their achievements, and to slight no activity. It has been our aim to present a variety of material to suit the differing tastes of our readers, jokes for the humorous, athletics for the sports- man, musical notes for the artists, society items for the frivolous, and pictures and snap shots for those desiring material evidences of High School activities. This book is not the result of the work of the editors alone, but of the entire staff, each member of which has given his time and best effort. VVe have labored under the disadvantage of our inexperience in this direction, and our unfamiliarity with the art of getting out such a publication. To lessen the difficulty for the Class of '22, we have five Juniors, two as assistant Business and Circulation Managers re- spectively, and the other three as members of the Staff. The practical knowledge thus gained will be of great value to them in the discharge of their duties next year. This cooperation has had a tendency to make this book more truly representative of the school. Our efforts, however, would have been unavailing, had it not been for the help and inspiration of our advisor, Mr. Prichard, who has given unstintingly of his time and wide experience. VVhatever measure of success this book attains, we owe di- rectly to him. Credit for the art work in this volume is largely due to the efforts of Miss Larson and her art class. We also thank all those who have helped toward the success of this Annual, for we know that school life is a busy one, both for the teacher and the student. To the advertisers, who have made this book possible, with their splendid financial assistance, we wish to express our gratitude. VVe appreciate greatly their patronage, and feel confident it will be of value to them. VVe earnestly hope that this volume will fulfill the expectation of every reader, in that it has represented a faithful picture of High School days. THE Enrroa ll. - 9 Eighty-two THE 19 21 1921 VV STAFF lilna Bavry llamlrl llcrry Florence Iiuutun Russell Brenton George Lyon Marie Merchant Carl Graves Earl leR0i Eighty-three Viola Black Geraldine Jolley Gunnm' Petersen Illzulclxe Persons T KN ff 19 ,J V N o .Jlthletic Government ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . ........ . . I-Lumv Ham. Vice President . . GERAI.DlNE JoI.l.EY Secretary . . Vxo1.A BLACK Treasurer . . Mn. .Ixcxuxo BOARD OF CONTROL Beatrice Korber, Mr. Jickling, Leonard Gilbert ATHLETIC COUNCIL John Peterson, John Harnly, W'illiam Bratzke, Harry Brand Isabel Drysdale, Bessie Gustafson, George Doerbecker The enthusiasm for athletics at the high school this year has been higher than ever before. The students have been more than generous and have enabled the Ath- letic Association to equip the teams properly for the first time in the history of the school in the three majors in athletics, namely, football, basket ball and baseball. Attendance at the game this year, especially basket ball, broke all previous rec- ords. The financial statement of each game, posted weekly by Mr. Jickling, Asso- ciation treasurer, show that the Athletic Association has more than broken even. The purpose of the Athletic Association is tovpromote and protect high school athletics in a clean, fair way. The success of high school athletics lies largely in the support the Association gives the team. It supports the team iinancially by buying its equipment, paying traveling expenses of visiting squads, and taking care of the boys when hurt while playing for Waukegan High. The Athletic Association is connected with the faculty through a Board of Con- trol which consists of one faculty member and two students, elected by the male mem- bers of the faculty. The purpose of the Board is to regulate and grant power or au- thority to the Association. The Board sanctions and approves of all plans or actions of the Association. This year Mr. .Iickling has served in the capacity of chairman, and Leonard Gilbert and Beatrice Korber as members of the Board. A new feature of the athletic government this year is the Athletic Council organ- ized by Mr. Jickling. The Council consists of the chairmen of the various athletic committees. The Council meets weekly, following a game, and goes over all that is presented and arrives at definite conclusions. The main purpose is to make conditions at all athletic meets more agreeable. This year the Association was very fortunate in having Harry Hall at the head as president. Viola Black was elected secretary, and Geraldine Jolley vice president. Mr. Jickling, as previously noted, was re-elected treasurer. At the end of the basket ball season, 'Mr. .Iickling was pleased to announce that the football team had three hundred dollars worth of equipment for next year. This is an encouraging sign for next fall, for with this equipment on hand, the Association should be free from debt next year. RAYMOND Dunsr, '22 +' - if Eighty-four THE 4' l 19 21 Geraldine Jolley llarry llall Viola Black llcutricc Kurller Nr. Jickling l.cunzu'rl Hilbert john l'ctu:rSma lulln llurnly XYilli:lm llrzltzkc llurry llrnnd lmlvcl llrysdale Nessie Gusmfson llc-nyc llnerlwc liiglxty-Eve THE C Cl'he Student Council It has been customary for a number of years to have an organization for the pur- pose of student legislation in the High School. This year of 1920 and '21, a new and somewhat different form was installed. It is known as the Student Council and con- sists of four representatives from each of the four classes. These people were chosen by the vote of the class at its election of officers, and were selected on a basis of schol- astic standing. The first meeting of the Council was held early in November, that the members might become acquainted with each other and with the work expected of them. At later meetings the constitution was read and accepted and officers were elected. The officers are as follows: President . . Vice President . Secretary . . . . . . . . Gr-:once 1.YoN E1.EANOR Mfxsox . . Hsu-:N Folm An Efficiency Committee was chosen, composed of six members from each class. They are: Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen M. Merchant E. Macklin . Rostron A. Large A. Bils A. Makela . VVhyte D. Banta ' H. Boutwell B. Persons . Darrow H. Mitchell I C. Ericson R. Ekstrand . Emmons E. I.eBaron X C. Reaume I.. Roemer . Lichty C. Neahaus q B. Korher L. Gilbert Tasker D. Sedgwick I These people were selected for extra committee work or for police duty should ' the need for such arise. - The material work of the Council has been along the line effecting closer contact between the student body and the world about them, of arousing interest in worth while things, of bringing before the school questions and projects with which they should be familiar, in short, of producing response. An organization of this sort makes a study of problems in school life, with thc purpose of promoting a closer relationship between the student body and the faculty and of advancing the development of the school. It is a law making, law enforcing body only incidentally. It is the aim of the Council to foster democracy and social responsibility among the citizens of the school-republic. For this reason it has, in so far as possible, carried on its work with a minimum of by-laws and an elimination of police patrol. It is the sincere wish of the Council of 1920 and '21 that a work has been begun, which will be followed for the betterment of W. T. H. S. HELEN Fonn, '21 +1 4 'Eighty-six THE 19 21 llcrnzlrfl llcckcl' ilmmrgc- lyv linrl l0R0i .Xliuc Kc-nncdy llclcn lnfnlls lflczumr Mu U11 Curl Graves llclcnc' Keller llzlydeu Vul' ll llL'lL'1l lfunl ,lnlm Peterson Marion Kelly Mary Gulxreclmt I-Iva-lyn llnvk Eighty-seven 'A THE 19 21 music This year under the able direction of Mr. Graham, the musical department has enjoyed a success which has greatly surpassed that of preceding years. Mr. Graham who is excellently equipped in this line, has something more than mere technical knowledge of his subject. He has cultivated an interest in music among the students, and has made the study of it a pleasure. Besides the usual band and orchestra, there have been organized a class in harmony, a Girls' Chorus, and a Boys' Glee Club which merits the name. Formerly we have been told there was a Boys' Glee Club, but have had no proof of its existence. This year, however, the school was surprised and delighted with their excellent performances. The organization is composed of three first tenors. two second tenors, five baritones, and two bassesg and since their first performance, their singing has been eagerly sought for and greatly enjoyed. In fact, their music has been of such a high order that their services have been in great demand even outside the school. The Girls' Chorus, consisting of about one hundred and fifty voices, has also been a success. Voice testing and special training by Mr. Graham, have done much towards making an effective and harmonious chorus, besides developing individual progress. At every appearance the chorus has been well received, and has rendered a successful and pleasing program. The class in harmony, dealing with the essentials of music, and both written and key board harmony, has offered unusual advantanges to many appreciative students. Although the band lacked experienced players in the fall. it has developed re- markable efticiency during the year's practice. If it has not attained the degree of perfection hoped for, it plays with spirit, and has enlivened many a mass meeting. and aroused enthusiasm among the students at the athletic games. The orchestra, however, is probably the most experienced of all the musical or- ganizations. The majority of the players have had previous training, and are able to respond readily to the instructions of the director. They have rendered good music. and by the addition of bells, tympani, and percussion instruments, have obtained ex- cellent results. The orchestra has played on several occasions for the student body, and for the parent-teachers' meetings. Next year there will be greater opportunity for enlarging this department. and several new courses have been planned. In addition to the harmony classes. there will be instruction offered in violin and clarinet. By this means the freshmen will receive training which will form a foundation for the band and the orchestra. There will also be a course in the history of music presented, and a musical li- brary is contemplated. This will consist of the best music in sheet and record form, which will be available to all musical students. YVith these exceptional opportunities offered them, we may expect the musical students of Waukegan Township High School to achieve even greater proficiency in the future than in the past. KENNETH OWENS, '21 1 L Eighty-eight THE 19 s 21 Clhe High School musicals On March 15, 1921, the Waukegan High School presented its first 'Annual Musi- cale at the Majestic Theater. The large audience enjoyed the program very much. The music organizations of the school performed very well and much credit is due to Mr. Graham who trained these groups. The Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club have made great strides this year and have finally reached a point of perfection unexcelled by any previous work in this line. It was also the concensus of opinion that the Orchestra played exceptionally well. Their playing was a pleasant surprise to the audience. CARL GRAVES, '22 PROGRAM Swing Song ....... ...,..,....,..........,.................,..................... Girls' Chorus QTwo Party Angel's Serenade ......................................................................-.. ..................................... Clarinet-Bell Solos, Ericson-Russell and Orchestra Eureka, .... .......,.. ..... ...............,.........................,,........... Piano Solo-Edla Peterson The Nights ........ ........................................................................ Girls' Chorus fThree Party Nocturne, F minors ...... ........................................ ........ .... ......,............... ..... . .... . . . Scherzante, G minor .........,............................ .......................................... ...,......... Duo for Viol-Marshall Meyer, Paul Tamini Piano-Millard Heyman Berceuse .............. .. Shadow Dance ........ Piano Solo-Helen Meyer ..........L6hr .......BI'd'gH ........Litz ........Roberti .-.Graham .......Graham ...mlljinsky MncDowell Good Night Beloved .,....... .............,--.-....... ......... P i nsuti Chorus Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 6 .........,.................,....v ................................. ......... L is zt Piano Solo-Millard Heyman Evening Star from Tannhauser .....................................................,............................ ......, W agnm- Trombone Solo-Samuel Greenleaf and Orchestra Larlvoard Watch ....... ................................---- ........ P a rks Kentucky Babe ...... .........,...................,.............. ......... G e ibel Boys' Glee Club Bercewse, from Jocelyn ........................................................................................,. ........ G odard Clarinet, Ericsonq Trumpets, Buck and Graves Anvil Chorus, Il Trovatore ..............................,..,.............v... .........,............... ..v. ........ I 7 e 1-di Orchestra 4 4 Eighty-nine 'U ,E an 0.9 -CI U L.. THE 19 21 Ninety Q L Q -1 Q 11 :J il A 11 Lf 1 -f 2 1 1 Q x. 1 11 Q 1, a 1- U -2-2 Izf 3- 71- 727 W- :ga :rm 'FA My W: 5 -... r-,'-.,.. V'-'-. EI-f Q, L-4 7'.'I IV E,.N - i -1- , a EA: E :LCN THE 19 21 X ,J 1 THE. 9 l The Engineering Club Preszdent . . . . . Cmrroan Pasran Vice President . . . . . ,. . BLAxcHE Paasorrs Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . Br-:nmum Dacxna It is the custom that an Engineering Club be organized each year. It has always been a live and eEective group and much real good has been derived from it. 21 l Therefore, during the last of January, an initial meeting was called and otiicers were elected for the year of 1920-21. At the same time it was agreed that, as heretofore, the Club would meet on every other Wednesday, having alternately an instructive program and a trip to some plant such as the i Tannery,-Electric Light Co., etc. It was also decided that each member should pay dues of twenty-five cents which enables the Club to uphold the old-time custom of standing the expense for subscriptions to certain magazines to be placed in the High School Library. These maga- zines are as follows: - Q11 Popular Science Monthly. f2Q Popular Mechanics. I gap scientific American. Immediately after this meeting, the program for the year was made out. Trips were planned to the following places: 'l March-QU Naval Station, first weekg Program, third week. April-Q2j Gas Plant, first week, -Program, third week. May-Q83 Public Service, first week, Program, third week. J une-Q4-Q Hardware Foundry, first week, Program, 3rd week. At various times during the year motion pictures were given under the management ofqthe Engineering Club in both Junior and Senior Assemblies. These pictures were of great educa- tional value and were much enjoyed, especially by the members of the Engineering Club. The films supplied by the General Electric Company were as follows: The Sugar Trail-One Reel. Revelations-One Reel. The Land of Cotton-Two Reels Panama Canal-Two Reels. King of the Rails-Three Reels. Conquest of the Forest-One Reel. Electrical Giant-One Reel. Schenectady Works-One Reel. Pittsfield Works-One Reel. Queen of the Waves-Two Reels. The Benefactor-Three Reels. A Woolen Yarn-One Reel. Our Daily Bread-One Reel. Back to the Farm-Two Reels. As a whole the Club may be complimented on its activity and certainly deserves the coop- eration of the entire student body. BLANCHE Pmzsoxs, '22 . L Ninety-two 'rr-12: ,B 19 - 121 French Club President . . MARSHAI4L MEYER Vice President . . MARGARET YVHYTE Treasurer . . LAWRENCE OLsEN Secretary . . Dolzorx-xv Ros'rnoN The French Club is the only organization of its kind in the school and is composed of students who are taking French or who have taken it. This year, more so than in previous years, its mem- bers have taken an active interest in the literary and social privi- leges of a foreign language society. Immediately after the election of officers in the fall, it was unanimously voted to support, for the school year of 1921, the French orphan boy whom the Club has been aiding. In regard to scholastic privileges, twelve members of the Club, accompanied by the French teacher, Miss Hedeen, attended the performance of Abbe Constantin in Chicago. The next ac- tivity which the society entered into was a party to which the mem- bers of the Spanish class were invited. The party took place on May 13th and all said that they had had a very delightful evening. With sincere hopes for the revival of the Club next year, the season's program for the Club came to an end. GERALDINE JoLLEv, '21 Ninety-three 2? 19 21 .1 I 4-.r C44 Declamatorq Contest One of the most interesting events of the year is the annual Declamation Contest, inau- gurated by the University Club of Waukegan. This club has offered a gold and a silver medal to the winners of this contest, in order to stimulate an interest in declamation among the stu- dents, believing the experience thus gained to be valuable to the participants. All High School students are eligible, and the lack of former training in elocution excludes no one. The poise, ease of manner, and forceful way of speaking gained in declamation, are all qualities of great value in later life. Unfortunately the importance of this activity has not been fully appreciated by the boys, who have not responded to the call for contestants for the past two years. Although the contest, as a result, has been limited to girls, interest in the occasion has not in the least diminished. The most brilliant and entertaining of these contests was held this year at the High School. Memory Eyes ,.....,....i........... .,..........,...........,..,. ..... ........ E . P orter Lois Young A Mighty Good Yankee .......,.............,........,.......... ................ P eple Elna Bavry Anne's Confession .,...... ...................,......................... . .,....... ll Iontgomery Margaret Kirby A Critical Situation ...,.....i....................................,......... ......,.. M ark Twain Judith Gustafson The Highwayman ..... ,.,,...... ................l..,............ .....,........ A ' a yer Irene McCann Trick vs. Trick ..............,..................... ....i.............,.............Y.....,................ A nonymous Susie Burke The selections were exceedingly interesting and excellently rendered. The girls all did so well that it was with difficulty that the judges, Mrs. John Harnly, Mrs. Fred W. Buck, and Col. A. V. Smith, decided on the winners. Finally, however, the decision was rendered in favor of Miss Young and Miss Bavry, both of whom had interpreted their rather diiiicult selec- tions remarkably well. After a short congratulatory speech, Mr. J. D. Pope presented the gold medal to Miss Young, and the silver one to Miss Bavry, thus closing a most pleasing performance. Cup Contest Of the same nature as the Declamatory Contest is the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The graduating class of 1916 left, as its gift to the school, five silver cups to be awarded to the winners of these contests, and a large one on which the names of all winners are inscribed. These annual events have always been of interest to the students, and have been successful from every standpoint. This year the contestants gave remarkably fine talks, considering the short time allowed for preparation. All the addresses were of general interest and considerable importance, and were very effectively delivered. The contestants were: Bmard Decker ............ .........,.........,.......................... R estriction of Immigration William Heiting .......... .......,........... T he Labor Question Arne Makela. ..........,..... .,.......................,....... T he Japanese Question Irene McCann .........................................,.................,.....,...... The Japanese Question William Bicket .......................,,..,.......... The Russian Revolution and Bolshevism Arne Makela and Irene McCann gave some interesting sidelights on the Japanese question. emphasizing the importance of exclusion of the race from the United States. William Bicket told of the dangers and results of Bolshevism, and the necessity of preventing its spread in this country. William Heiting presented in a most forceful and interesting manner. the side of the working man on the labor question, and emphasized the need of higher wages and a shorter working day. The importance of restricting immigration and the disastrous results of the neglect of this question, were described by Bernard Decker in a very clear and emphatic manner. Although all the speeches were excellent, Mr. Decker's was thought most deserving of first place by the judges, while Mr. Heiting received second place. Mr. Noll, in the absence of Principal Paul G. VV. Keller, awarded the cup to the winner, and congratulated the other con- testants on their efforts, which afforded the audience an entertaining and instructive evening. Euzasoa Mason. '21 L 1 I Ninety-four +L l I THE '19 21 CT he Junior Prom Friday, April 1, 1921, the Junior Prom was given by the class of 1922, for the purpose of entertaining the Senior Class. Although this event was called the Prom, it differed greatly from those given in previous years. Dancing was not the only form of entertainment but other kinds were provided, for in preparing for the Prom the committees had in mind especially those people who do not dance. The guests were welcomed at the west front entrance by members of the Reception Com- mittee. The program began at eight o'clock in the auditorium where a clever one-act comedy, entitled, A Girl to Order, was presented by the Play Committee. The cast consisted of: Dudley Dud Elliot, a Senior ..................................................,... Leonard Gilbert Howard Lady', Clayton, his roommate ........ ............,... E arl leRoi Fred Puck Evans, a Junior ..........,.......,.... ............ H oward Buck Earl Biscuits Nelson, a Sophomore ..,...... ........ J immie Woodman Mr. Elliot, Dud's father ........................... ................. C liff Pester 1 Elsie Jordan ................................................................ ......,.......i.. G race Broadbear The scene was laid in Dud Elliot's room at college. The trouble begins when Dud'l re- ceives a letter from his father asking him to explain how he had spent the two hundred and seventy-five dollars that had recently been sent to him. The unexpected arrival of the old man complicates the plot greatly. After considerable difficulty and many explanations, Dud extricates himself from his serious position through the aid of Lady Clayton who poses as his fiancee until the real fiancee arrives. He wins the girl and everything ends satisfactorily for him. The play was enjoyed by all and much credit is due the actors. After the play, the audience withdrew to the gymnasium which was beautifully decorated with branches of Southern smilax and streamers of purple and white. The lights were con- cealed under bells of colored paper and surrounded by branches, which diffused the light and filled the gym with a genial glow. At the opposite ends of the gym were the figures 1921 and 1922 in purple on a background of white. The music was furnished by a six-piece orchestra which was stationed in one corner and surrounded by a row of ferns. Those who did not wish to dance soon withdrew to the sewing room which was also beau- tifully decorated with branches and streamers. Here they passed a very enjoyable time play- ing VViuk, Questions and Answers, Bird, Beasts or Fish, and various other games of a like nature. Everybody enjoyed himself and almost continual peals of laughter could be heard in this room. Between dances great bowls of punch and heaping plates of wafers miraculously disap- peared from the table at the end of the lower corridor. This party, though many of its features were innovations, is said to have been one of the most successful ever given by a Junior Class. AHNE MAKELA, '22 Ninety-five il 53 Qlia THE: l+ 35519 21 its lea'-Q A Rose o' Plqmouthf-Town The Dramatic Club presented 'LA Rose O' Plymouth Town, ' on December twentieth and twenty-first, in honor of the Tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. This play proved to be very interesting and much credit is due to the director, Miss C. Adela Rankin. The cast was as follows: Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth ...,.... ..,,..... B ernard Decker Garrretvl Foster, of Weston's men ,..,......... ..............,. ,..... ........ VK ' i lliam Heiting Jo n ar eson . Harr ' Brand Pbillipe dgla Noye l of the Plymouth colonists ' 2 ArneyMakela Miriam Chillingsley, cousin to the Captain ........,... ....,..... E ina Bavry Barbara Standish, wife to the Captain ........... .....,. Lo is Young Resolute Story, aunt to the Captain ,..... . .,... ,, ..., .. ...,....... Ruth White Rose de la Noye ......,,..........,.,.............,.,,.......................................,..,.,....................................,...... Helen Ford Rose de la Noye with her brother, Phillipe, has just come to the plantation and is living at the home of Captain Miles Standish. One morning while Ptose is in the house alone, Garret Foster hurriedly climbs through the window carrying some stolen corn. fAs the colony is suf- fering from a famine there is a very hard punishment for anyone who is found guilty.j He is hidden by Rose, but later the corn is discovered by Captain Standish and Foster is condemned to be whipped. Later his sentence is changed because of the entreaties of Rose and Aunt Res- olute. He must now husk and eat all the corn he has stolen. The next day Foster intends to return to his settlement. During the afternoon John Mar- geson comes to the house and makes love to Rose. Garret becomes angry and challenges John to a duel. As the fighting begins, Captain Standish enters and asks who has started the fight. John Margeson says that Foster started it. In his anger Captain Standish banishes Foster from the colony. Several months later, Rose receives a letter from Garret stating that he has lost all hopes of her love and is leaving for England. Prompted by this message, Rose promises that she will marry John. One evening as Rose is barring the door, Foster, half-clad and frozen, stumbles into the room and brings the startling announcement that the Indians are on the warpath and will strike Plymouth on the next day. John tries to take Foster before the governor for breaking his sen- tence of banishment but is prevented by Standish who demands that Garret be kept at the Standish home and given medical attention. The next afternoon the house is in confusion, and powder, muskets, and pistols are littered about the room. Garret Foster enters, clad in a red coat belonging to John Margeson. He had remembered a hole in the stockade that he had made when he came to report the Indian attack and had gone out to defend this weak point in the fortification. As he has broken his sentence of imprisonment, Mistress Standish reprimands him. When he gives his reason, how- ever, she notices that he has been wounded in the arm by an arrow. She dresses the wound, sends him oti' to bed, and promises not to tell of his absence from the house. A man with a red coat is reported to be the hero of the battle with the Indians and since no one in the colony, except John Margeson, owned a coat of that color, naturally he is thought to be the brave man. At first Rose believes that her betrothed is the honored person but later she notices that Garret carries his arm stifily and upon inquiring she learns the truth of the whole matter. Rose reports this to the Captain and he sends John Margeson from the house in disgrace. The curtain falls as Rose fulfills her promise that she will kiss the better man. The remarkable talent displayed by every member of the cast causes the high school to feel justly proud of this production of the Dramatic Club. EAM. I.EROI, '22 'f Q' ' Ninety-six L-1 THE 19 21 OFl Il'l'1lt li4iti A Proposal llncler Difficulties CAST Bliss Dorolliy .Kudrcws .,,.. .,,....,......... ,...,........,.... 1 ' ilua Bavry Mr. lioh Yardslcy ,,,..... ,.,.,,,' X llmcrt Nordstrom Mr. .lack Barlow ...,, ,...,... N athau Spcro Jcimic, thc maid ...,.,A..,..,.,......,..A.,,.,.. ,...,..,,,,..,. ,....... ..,.. ,,,,, . . . . . .,....,, l.ois Young Thc sccuc is laid iu Dorothy Amlrcws' homc in Ncw York. Two young grcutlcmcu, Bob Yardslcy and Jack Barlow, dcsirc to proposc to Miss .Xudrf-ws. Boh Yardslcy arrivcs at thc .Xudrm-ws' homc and while- waiting for the yoiuig' lady, procccds to go tlirougrh his formal pro- posal. uuawarc of thc maid who quictly listcus to words which shc hclicvcs arc mcaut for hcr. Shc rapidly cxplaius that shc is alrcady cugagcd to Hicks, the coacluuuu, liut would willingly acccpt. lu gi-cat cmlnarrassmcut and confusion, Yardslcy tries to appcal to Jcnuic's se-use of rcasou hut fails in that. .Xl thc ring: of thc lncll. Jcuuic lcavcs thc room, Mr. Jack Barlow cutcrs. At thc sight of cach othcr thc two mcu makc various cxcuscs for thcir pr:-scncc and as thcy arc cugragcd iu a licatcd argumcut, Miss .Xudrcws appcars. All during thc aftcruooifs couvcrsatiou shc suspccts somc sort of rivalry. hut uicrcly accuscs thcm of making up a littlc quarrcl for thcir owu cutcrtaimucut. NVlu-ucvci' thc maid cutcrs it coufuscs Yardslcy aud as Miss Amlrcws goes to prcparc tca. Harlow dcmands au cxplauatiou of Yardslcy's cuilrarrassuwut. Miss Audrcws rcturns iu a vcry cxcitcd statc, lwcausc shc has hcard Jcuuic and thc coachmau quarrcling and canuot com- prchcud thc situation. Amidst this confusion, Yaidslcy couccivcs thc idca that thc timc is ripc for his proposal. Thus, iu thc prcscucc of Barlow., thc Proposal Undcr l7iH'lcultics is madc and Dorothy acccpts it. Barlow prcparcs to lcavc and thc maid lcavcs iu scarch ot' thc coach- mau. Yardslcy and Dorothy makc a rcqucst of Barlow, that is, that hc hc licst mau at thc wcddiug. Ilc answcrs that hc will lic sccoud hcst luau, as hc has alrcady qualiticd for that placc. This play was succcssfully prcscutcd iu thc asscmlaly room ou thc cvcuingr of April 9, Thc cast was wcll choscu and thc play was a crcdit to thc dramatic dcpartlucnt. Gi:lul,nlNi: Jouizy, '21 Niuetv-si-vvn 'Il 5,7 y C RQ ,.., lfif: .x A y i! I A 1 JJ I I ,ls Bateato ....................... Michael Phelan-Pol Whitney Barnes ........ Travers Gladwin ,...,. Helen Burton ..,...... Sadie Small .......... Mrs. Burton ..,..... Officer 666 CAST il-2'olii'62Y'666ff1.1f ' Alfred Wilson ............, Watkins .....,...,,......,... Police Ca tain Stone ...,..,,. P Kearney ..............,..,... Ryan ............. . Policemen., A... ....,.....Walther Erskine ..............Charles Houston .........George Doerhecker ...........Robert Douglas .............,.I,ois Young ...............Elna Bavry ..........Marie Merchant ..............George Lyon ........Guerdon Hicks ...........VVilliam Heiting ............Kenneth Owens ................Theodore Spero Alvin Anderson Laurence Baddaker Milton Larson When the play opens Bateato, Gladwinis Japanese servant, is conversing with Officer 666, who has been guarding voluntarily the house of Travers Gladwin, who is supposedly traveling abroad. The officer, thinking the Japanese an intruder, enters the house, but after a long explanation from Bateato, he leaves, partially convinced of the latter's honesty. Bateato is busily engaged in putting the room in order when Whitney Barnes, Gladwin's chum, enters and inquires for Gladwin. While Barnes is admiring Gladwin's paintings, Gladwin enters. Barnes asks Gladwin why he has returned home secretly. Gladwin tells him that he has learned that his for- mer butler, Watkins, whom he discharged for stealing, has been corresponding with his lawyer, Forbes. Gladwin asks Barnes to help him, as Forbes is in a position to rob him. While Gladwin is showing Barnes his famous collection of room. When Gladwin asks the inquires whether Travers Glad'- is Gladwin she interrupts him. Gladwin has left. While he is paintings, Bateato ushers two young ladies into the girls if there is anything he can do for them, Helen win is in, and as Gladwin tries to tell her that he Finally, Gladwin suggests that he will see whether out, Barnes informs Helen that Gladwin is a very dear friend of Gladwin's. When Gladwin returns, Helen remarks that she has loved Travers Gladwin for four years, although she has only known him two weeks and that she intends to marry him that night. Helen tells Gladwin that they are going to take the best paintings with them on their honeymoon. He wants to know if they are going to take the miniatures also. VVhen she tells him that sI1e does not know about the miniatures and that she would like to see them, Gladwin takes her into another room to show them to her. While they are gone, Barnes pretends to tell Sadie's fortune but in reality he tries to gain some information from her. He learns that the girls are cousins, that they live with their aunt and that Helen intends to elope that night with a man whom she supposes to be Travers Gladwin. Barnes promises to help Sadie stop the elope- ment. He urges her to try to persuade Helen not to elope and if she does not succeed to tell her aunt. Before leaving, Helen announces that she is to meet Gladwin at the house at half past ten, then she and Sadie leave. After Gladwin and Barnes decide to send for the police, Gladwin changes his mind because he does not want Helen's name in the papers. When Officer 666 enters, Gladwin offers him five hundred dollars for the loan of his uniform in order to catch the thief, who, he pretends, is a friend planning to rob the house as a joke. After re- , 1 L.. I Ninety-eight 'TI-IE: V I 19 21 ceiving the uniform, Gladwin goes out to watch for the supposed Gladwin while Barnes waits in the house. VVhile Gladwin is out, Mrs. Burton, Helen's aunt, and Sadie come in. Mrs. Burton, thinking that Barnes is Gladwin, demands that he tell hcr where Helen is. After being convinced that he is not Gladwin, Mrs. Burton decides to swear out a warrant against Gladwin for abduction. She and Sadie leave the room. Barnes rushes out to warn Gladwin, and while he is out, Gladwin returns and he and Officer 666 turn out the lights just as the sound of a motor is heard outside. Gladwin hides out on the balcony. VVilson, alias Gladwin, after entering with VVatkins and boldly turning on the lights, dismisses the servant and is just starting to cut out pictures when Gladwin, dressed in Officer 666's uniform, comes in through the window. Wilson, posing as Mr. Gladwin, patronizingly offers him money for guarding his house. After a few moments Helen enters the room. Her statement that she has been there that afternoon alarms VVilson and he asks her to help pack some of the pictures while he goes out. Gladwin tells Helen, when they are alone, that he is the real Gladwin and that the man she supposes to be Gladwin is an imposter. After hur- riedly concealing her in a little alcove, he returns Officer 666's uniform. When Wilson returns, Gladwin orders Officer 666 to arrest him, but Wilson craftily turns the tables and convinces the officer that he is the real Gladwin. Just as Gladwin is about to speak, Bateato rushes in with Helen, who had just tried to escape from the house. Wilson offers to go for the patrol wagon and as he is about to leave, the captain of police enters, followed by four policemen, and asks Officer 666 which is the real Gladwin. The officer points to Wilson, and just as the police-' men cover Helen and Gladwin, Barnes comes in and Ryan handcuffs him. Presently Kearney, a plain clothes man, enters with a warrant for Gladwin's arrest. Kearney recognizes Wilson as a notorious picture thief and is about to handcuff him when Wilson turns out the lights and with Gladwin's assistance, hides in a large chest. While the police are searching the house, Mrs. Burton and Sadie return. Mrs. Burton asks Barnes where Helen is and he tells her that she is upstairs dressing. Mrs. Burton, Sadie, and Barnes go upstairs to find Helen. In the meantime VVatkins, who has drugged Officer 666, and Wilson, dressed in the officer's clothes, comes into the room and greets Gladwin. When Wilson tells Bateato that the thief is upstairs, he runs and pounds on the door. While the police are upstairs, Wilson and Watkins escape and the police leave disappointed. As Gladwin is asking Helen if she could learn to love him, Officer 666 wakes up. Upon finding that his uniform is gone and that he will lose his job, Gladwin promises him a position for life and the officer goes away, leaving Helen, Gladwin, Sadie and Barnes very happy. The play was chosen by a committee, appointed by the presidentg Bob Douglas, chairman, Geraldine Jolley and George Doerbecker. It was ably directed by Mr. Oliver A. Hinsdell, of the Chicago School of Expression. Much credit is due Miss Bertha Warren in making the play a success. Miss Dady was the business mana- ger, Mr. Bollinger made the chest about which so much action centered. The cast worked with a great deal of enthusiasm and appreciation for six weeks and the play which they put on had both vim and finish. ELNA Bavav, '21 .1 1+ Ninety-nine THE 19 21 Olldi ., .'- . A. '--- ' I a 1 ...Img M gg-. . .vi .f f' 41' 3 .. 1 1 34 'R.,l .TI 34 r .lx 1 pi . 1 ef- -w .44 . .., Q . v V 1. w JL.. I. 1. .1 71 's 1 . , -i R. . +4 ' 'r N .., ,, 1. , . 1 'Mr 5. L .4 . . .., W! 1 -1 . . ,., . T- - . , . '1 R . . . .4 , 1. fzw, 1 . , , 4 1 ?'. X .il I' ..q -. ..,. , . W . ,- 2 1' , 4 . . ...,,,+-I-.' V! -.E 1 ... .T .,. . . . 4 ' -. . , f -' 1 ! , -' i ln 1 ..1.i .l- . , Q.. 4k QF, E. My 'sf. if v - A 1 ' -. ,Fei- 4. : I , w lg? Y' Fi :- y . I V , . .f, 1'-2 w-- 1. ,. .,, , , - f x vu, ' + VLJ 19 THE ml The Jllexanclrian Frieze CG1ift of Class of 'zop One of the important questions decided by the Class of 1920 was its gift to be presented to the Waukegan Township High School. It must be not only ornamental to the school but instructive and interesting to the student body. After due consideration, the class selected a piece by Thorwaldsen, the Danish sculptor. This work is of a historical nature depicting the entrance of Alexander the Great into the City of Babylon, which had surrendered to the vic- torious Macedonian prince without a struggle. We have chosen this bas-relief, first, for the symbol of action. Second, we have selected it for its spirit of victory. VVe have chosen it, third, for its inspiration. Alexander's entrance into Babylon inspired in him ambition to rule the inhabited land of his time. VVith unlimited courage he gained his goal. He won land after land until at last he wept because there were no other worlds to conquer. Therefore, we give this work of art as a reminder of the deeds of our class since we were Freslunen. VVe hope all who look upon it will be inspired with ambition and the courage to win. Thorwaldsen divided the frieze into two distinct parts. One shows Alexander marching towards the cityg the other depicts the Babylonians advancing to meet their conqueror. Alex- ander, in the first half of the bas-relief, stands erect in his chariot, his head thrown high. He holds his scepter, the sign of power, in his right hand and he braces himself on his chariot as his prancing steeds gallop forward driven by winged Victory. Behind him walk two armed soldiers. Directly behind these, two attendants attempt to calm Buercephalus, Alexander's famous charger. One attendant puts his hand upon the mane of the war-steed, and the other places his arm about his neck in their efforts to hold him, so eager is he to be with his master. The following tale is told of how Alexander obtained his faithful war-horse. As a youth, he stood by his father's side watching man after man try to ride a beautiful untamed horse. They were all unsuccessful. Just as the King, his father, was about to order the horse taken away, Alexander asked to be allowed to try his skill. Reluctantly his father consented and the youth approached the horse fearlessly. He quietly petted the horse and turned its head towards the sun, for the observant boy had noticed that the horse was afraid of his own shadow. He quickly mounted and thus won his first victory. Following these are the chief armor bearers and generals of Alexander's huge army. The last officer in the group turns to give an order to the horseman directly following, who turns his mount aside to obey the command. The cav- alry come next-both horses and men seem filled with the spirit of victory, the soldiers eager to view the conquered city. Then a band of infantry with their spears, helmets, and shields, proceeds more slowly but no less eagerly, than the cavalry. Footmen point to the walls of Babylon which appear in the distance. Next, sadly walks an aged Persian general with head bowed low, and hands bound behind him, guarded by a youthful soldier. The general is walk- ing beside an elephant, led by an aged warrior. The huge animal is laden with spoils obtained from prisoners of war. VVe next see a young soldier, urging his Steed to regain his place in the procession. Then a soldier points out the whole procession to a man in ancient garb, who is Thorwaldsen himself. This half of our gift closes with a palm tree, the symbol of peace. In the second division, holding the olive branch, the symbol of glory, in her left hand, extended toward the new ruler, the Goddess of Peace leads the Babylonians forth to meet Alexander. On her right arm she bears the horn of plenty, a symbol of the rich country Alex- ander has won. Behind her, the Babylonian King urges his five sons forward to greet the new ruler. Three go with confidence, but the others with fear and trembling. Next we see three foot-soldiers slowly walking to meet the great hero. Near the end of this section the treasurer of Babylon orders maidens to strew flowers in the conqueror's path, and youths to place silver altars and bowls of burning incense along the way in honor of Alexander. Note the Persian priests playing their musical instruments and singing their patriotic songs. Also, the Babylon- ian horses, gifts for Alexander, come, full of life and spirit and strength as if glad to have such a master. Soldiers are leading a chained lion and a she-panther, also gifts for the mighty warrior. The lion walks quietly, as though his spirit were conquered, but the panther is rest- less, causing its guard to watch it. Behind them stroll three Persian astrologers, discussing the fixture glories seen for Alexander in the crystal globe which the foremost is holding. By them, two foot-soldiers view the coming of Alexander. Beyond this group, there is a herds- man, his family, his flock of sheep peacefully awaiting the coming event. There, below the walls of Babylon, a young shepherd is watching his grazing flock. Sentinels and citizens are gathered on the walls, and bowls of incense burn near them. Note the tops of trees of the famous Hanging Gardens of Babylon. The God of the River Tigris next represented with a fflontinued on Page 1045 -r' ' S 'J' One Hundred One C'- 2 :P D fu SD Xander Into Ale 1' Cfrlumphal Entrq o Whornwaldsen sz F0 T1-If: 19 21 P P. Caproni 81 Bro B t M One Hundred T 4' 1, 49 -4 .W 2-F,9:f.gig, V .-4...,,Y,. J V-. -,..- N Courtesy, P. P. Canroni 8: Bro., Boston, Mass '.-.i'...'.'-gL.,..,T,-. ,..1g..A. ,,.,....i..,...,.. - One Hundred Three fe J 19 21 I E ' THE E I The Alexandrian Frieze fContin.ued from Page 1013 U shock of wheat in his left hand, the sign of fertility, and a rudder to denote navigation. Next we see two merchants in flight with goods in their boat. In the same section sits a young man placidly fishing. In the last section of this frieze, a caravan waits on the side of the road. . The little camel-driver sits on his goods, patiently waiting. A youth and a boy are standing I by the camel looking toward Alexander. A child climbs upon the hump of the camel to view I Alexander's approach. A palm tree, the symbol of peace and prosperity, stands behind them. I MAMAN Pelisoxs, '20 LI Optomism vs. Pessimism ! The optimist says play the game. It's three strikes and out for the pessimist. The optimist LIFTS-the pessimist LEANS. ' The optimist quotes- cast thy bread upon the waters and thou shalt find it after many i days. What per cent on the investment ? inquires the pessimist. The optimist loves his work. If the pessimist loves anything he doesn't show it. The optimist is a good sport and he likes fair play. The pessimist is a quitter. The optimist is a comma, fMore coming.j i The pessimist is a period. QHe's done.j The optimist acknowledges his responsibility by saying, I am my brother's keeper. YVith ' the pessimist it's every fellow for himself and the devil take the hindermostf' The optimist delights in an early awakening by the notes of a Songbird. Go away and let me sleep, says the pessimist. I Initiative is the first word in the optimist's business primer. It is omitted entirely from the pessimist's library. Courtesy first, says the optimist. The pessimist hasn't formed this habit. Hitch your wagon to a star, says the optimist. Running too much risk, says the pessi- mist. The naked truth is majestic to the optimist. It makes the pessimist blush. Love is blind, says the pessimist. Love endureth all things, says the optimist. The pessimist spells it, L-U-C-K. The optimist spells it, P-I.-U-C-K. The optimist is the handy man. The pessimist says Let George do it. The optimist is courageous-the pessimist lacks nerve. The optimist makes good. The pessimist makes trouble-and excuses. The optimist is soulful. The pessimist is doleful. It is the rule of the optimist to speak ill of no one. The pessimist is not so particular. Long live the optimist-and may his tribe increase., for he finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything. But the pessimist, well-let us hope for the best. Sonnet to Robert Burns 0, never speak a word of him in jest, Because he ofttimes led himself to wrongg r For those who knew and loved the poet best, VVell know how hard his weary life and long. A soul possessed with humor, honesty, Whose character by vice of Bacchus stained, Is still condemned by those who will not see, His kindly love for things by most disdained. His virtues, which the careless never heed, Should ne'er remain o'ershadowed and passed o'er. They far surpass his only sad misdeed, And strongly show his truth and talent more. A trumpeter will ne'er again be born, To breathe such tuneful notes from golden horn. 1 V L 4' One Hundred Four 1 THE: f g- --Q 19 g 21 f ci- Assemblies Mr. A. Icyda gave lectures in both assemblies on Sept. 28. In the Junior assembly, he talked about the domestic life of the Japanese, and discussed world relations between the East and West in Senior assembly. Doctor VVirt was present Oct. 19 and gave a short address on the Near East Relief drive. He described the pitiful condition of the Armenian people and at the conclusion of his speech, pledge cards were distributed to all the students. November the eleventh! Armistice Day was celebrated by a program held in the Assem- bly. After the students had sung The Star-Spangled Banner, Mr. Keller and Arthur Graves gave short talks. The program closed with the singing of America-i. At eleven o'clock the entire school faced East in silence, in tribute to our fallen heroes. The Red Cross Drive was launched in the school on Nov. 18. Three students discussed the work of the Red Cross and then memberships were solicited among the students and faculty. On Nov. 31, Mr. Jickling announced the Popular Girl Contest. Each vote for a girl was to be accompanied by one cent. There was great rivalry among the classes, the Sophomores emerging triumphant. lrene Kirchner was chosen Queen o' the Clan. A playlet, presented by the Dramatic Arts Class, entitled, Six Cups of Chocolate, was greatly appreciated by the students. December 3rd was VV day for our heroes of the gridiron. Coach Kraift presented W's to the following men: Capt. Hall, Unewitz, Moore, Olsen, Drew, Pester, Dickson, Welminske, Owens, Stang, Johnson, Anderson and Yager. After the meeting in the Assem- bly, the team met and chose Joe Unewitz as next year's captain. Mr. Mansell was present on Jan. 13, with Mr. McManus. The theme of Mr. Mansell's speech was, Is Life Worth Living? One of our faults, he said, was the shifting of blame onto someone else. VVe should be more honest with ourselves, because life was what we made it. His talk was very instructive and was appreciated by the student body. Dr. Musser, a Methodist missionary, recently returned from India, related his many ex- periinces to us on Jan. 18th. In one adventure with four bears, his life was saved by the timely intervention of a servant. His story of the monkey, a god of India, was highly amusing. On Jan. 25, Donald Fulton and Margaret Carhart told of the movement on foot to choose a national tree. This is being carried on all over the country by the various schools. A vote was taken in the assembly, and the students favored the selection of the maple. The week of Feb. 7-12 was Courtesy VVeek. In connection with this, films were shown in the Assembly that dealt with Army discipline. On Feb. 15, Commandant VVurtsbaugh, of the Naval Station, spoke to the student body about the object of the Training Station. His method of curing men of over-staying their leave by putting them in a nursery was very effective, he told us. On Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, a program was held in the Assembly. The Assembly sang the Star-Spangled Bannerfl after which the seventh period chorus rendered a few se- lections. The orchestra then played several numbers, which was followed by short speeches on VVashington by each of the class presidents. Three Lake Forest men were present on March 8, their object being to interest the Seniors especially in further education. The many advantages offered by Lake Forest were discussed and the Seniors were invited to attend a meeting at the college the following evening. On March 17, Mr. Jickling discussed Spring Athletics. He told the plans made for track and baseball, and at the conclusion of his talk, baseball questionnaires were passed out to ascertain whether or not baseball was desired by the student body. An overwhelming ma- jority voted in favor of the sport. Rvssrzu. Bnaxros, '21 One Hundred Five ' 'rr-In 19 21 Sensatious Sensations, or the Haphazard Existence of Percq Danmeek I am a Junior, some call me a poor fish, but I'm not. I came from New York. I wonder where the Indians and buffaloes are, I haven't seen any yet. September-I entered High School to-day. Such confusion. Had it not been for my nurse I would have been extremely annoyed. But she, God bless her, sheltered me from the rude and boisterous boys who would have treated me unkindly. After they had abused me by calling me sissy, the grand courage of the Van Meeks arose in me, and when the next rascal approached, I went to him and called him a cat right in his face. He trembled, grew pale, shrieked and staggered away, overcome by such terrible resistance. I had won a name for myself. It was I..izzy. -October-Brrr-r-r, I sat on a piece of ice cream in the lunch room to-day. The seat of my pants felt cold when it came in contact with the seat of the chair. I changed both seats. One there, the other at home. To-night I took an extra dose of quinine to avoid catching cold. I am so delicate, you know. What if I catch cold and die. How lonely this world would be without me. What would become of the high school? November-I got a. sniff of gas in Chemistry to-day. It made me so dizzy that I was late for English. VVhen I arrivedvthere the teacher said, Why, Percival! How comes it that thou art late to-day ? I replied, Owing to some noxious and stupefying fumes which penetrated to my head, I was in a state of coma and could not navigate properly? She looked and smiled at me knowingly. I'll forgive you this time, Percival, she said, but please don't smoke any more? December-I am still pondering about smoking. I wonder what she meant. Yesterday in English I made an oral talk entitled, A Pipe is a Man's Best Friend. A I have a pipe, I said, which brings sunshine into my life. Whenever I am blue it comforts me and helps to pass away the hours. It is such a delicate pipe. It is hand-painted and with angels and butterflies on it. Oh, it is so beautiful. As soon as I reach home I run for my pipe and for hours at a time it never leaves my lips. I became a hero by that speech. Everyone gazed on me with awe. Even the tough pool hall fiends made way for me because I used a pipe. I In the hall the leader of a gang approached me as a slave would approach a god. Shi he said, with his finger on his lips. Then glancing around, he whispered hoarsely, VVhat brand do you use with your pipe?,' I put my finger to my lips and whispered even more hoarsely, Some prefer American Family soap, but between you and me, I think Lighthouse is the best. The bubbles come bigger. I wonder why he fainted. How queer. J anuary-I was going to a basket ball game last night. When I reached the school the yells of a thousand demons made me tremble. Perhaps they were the Indians which inhabit these wild regions. I thought of my waving curls. What if they scalp me. But I was not afraid. I told my valet to go in-and see what he could see. Soon he came tearing out, crying, Help! murder S and as he reached the doorway several heavy feet helped him to sail through the air. The poor man had tried to get in without a ticket. My delicate constitution could stand no more, so I left that noisy place. This morning I saw on the bulletin board, Waukegan Scalps Morris 2 What cruelty, thought I. Such massacres should be stopped. I believe I shall report it to Mr. Keller. ' February-I am getting to be a regular hard guy. I chew Wrigley's gum, read dime novels, and-I even said Darn when I slipped on the ice yesterday. Very soon I'll be able to go into Pundt's. March-I went to a class party last night. I had a miserable time. I brought my math book with me and the selfish students wouldn't let me study. When I was about to leave, a girl asked me if she could take me home. She said she didn't like to see such a defenseless creature going into the dark: She doesn't know how strong I am. In my sewing class I can beat any girl sewing. ' April-In physics to-day I was reading The Heated Life of a. Hot Potato, while reci- tation was going on. I looked up. Mr. Prichard was looking at me. He looked at me for twenty-five minutes without winking. I lost ten pounds in that time. Emo Macxrnz, '22 1 1 l l 1 One Hundred Six THE -19 21 I ,Q o e X If .f gf . O y , f f H gs f M I - J 'WZ , I 2 auglx and . me wo.-1.1 x I' I 9 I 0 1 465 Iaug 'swlbfkl ou. 1 0 ' 0 0 0 ' llavc you heard of Jack Priest. 'l'he hoy who is here from the East. NN'hen he was real small. he hoped to he tall, So hc took to eating raw yeast. Mr. Zimmerman: There are three classes of feehlemiudedness: l. Morons. 2. Imheciles. ' 3. Idiots. Mr. Z. fatter writing them on the hoardj: Well, there we are. John Harnly: He told me sueh funny jokes that I nearly died laughing. Hunts Erskine: It's too had that he dldn't know any funnier ones. Miss Tidy treading from the Passing of Arthurj: Now tell that in English. A. Reeves fin Caesar classj: A river flew at the foot of the mountain. va Marj.: I woke up last night with a start. I drealned my watch was gone. Rose: YVcll, was it gone? Marj.: No, hut it was going. Mr. Prichard: Mr. Buey, I'm very sorry, hut if you wish to have your head in this picture, you'll have to get down on your knees. Miss Buck: Vl'hen you are ready to cut your pattern, call me and I will cut your neck. Freshman Girl: Here's some hraid for my hat. Miss Buck: All right. Have you a shape? E. l..: Look me over ! Harry Brand: What a dear girl you are, Vi. Viola: Well, I h'-ven't cost you much. Miss Thorsen: By gracious! Is that the other hell already? Unknown Voice: No, it's the same one. Helen F.: How kind of you to hring me these lovely flowers. They are so heantiful and fresh. I know there is some dew on them yet. -l feensoredj fgreatly emharrassedj: There is hut I'm roin to mv it otf to- ' , l- El' l . morrow. ' NVQ- have no s mare time to ex mlain these I l l Jokes.j To the Faeulty Oh, Faculty! Oh, Faeulty! Vl'hat is it that you don't see? Your sad. stern faces. crowded hrains, Do put on us some awful strains: Your mournful tones like funeral tolls Remind us what your heads do hold. 0'h. Faculty! Oh, Faeulty! Is too much knowledge good for thee? Eleanor Mason is indeed very smart, The YV editor is she. Now, she is so well known And her fame sure has grown Down at W. T. H. S., you see. One Hundred Seven THE 19 21 The ID. T. H. S. Scandal Shc-:et CIRCULATION VVEATHER 5 per minle Published 'Weekly Fine for :he 1-at-9 60 per second. etc Fsner-iallv vhe hu'--an vol, X111 Jvnl- 15, 1230 No, 13 LAW SUIT PENDING IN LOCAL COURT C. Ericson was charged with alienating Mrs. R. Zimmerman's aifections. Case brought before Judge Houston. PUBLIC DANCE RAIDED Theodore and Nathan Spero spent the night in the cooler when their dance hall was raided. Ten barrels of Dago Red were confiscated in the raid. Constable Turk is doing some hot work taking care of the sale and use of liquors by those who have not secured a doctor's prescription. SHE DROVE HIM TO IT Mr. Harry Hall recently blew out his brains because Ruth Bairstow refused to marry him. He is now living a brainless life. Poor boy! VVillie studied Chemistry, But he studies it no more, For what he took for H2O, VVas H 2 SO 4-. Prof. fgiving exam.j: Does any question embarrass you? Bright Student: Not at all, sir. Not at all. The questions are quite clear. It is the an- swers that bother me. Heard in Mr. Graham's class: Mr. Graham: VVhy don't you stop? Those marks mean rest! Bright Student: VVhat's the use of restin'-let's get through with it. THE SECRET OF NORD- STROM'S DERBY is out. Have any of you ever thought of using a Derby as a Soft Drink parlor? He has applied for a patent and expects a nation-wide sale of his idea. SHORT SCANDAL DIS- COVERED Miss Tessie Brocksom brings serious charges against George Lyon. She charges that he took her home before three o'clock the last time they were out to- gether. It is doubtful that the case will even be brought to court. CENSUS OF VV. T. H. S. QTaken every ten yearsj Regularly enrolled .................. 750 Expect to get rich .......,...,...,.. 635 bet rich ...........................,........ -12 Say we ought to have a stad- ium ......................,.,......,.......... 680 B4- Know what a stadium is ........ Talk about their swell Jane..75!i Have a Jane ................,........... 300 Refer to Prin. Keller as Kell ...,,...................,........... 81-5 As Keller ,............................. 135 As Prin. Keller ....,............... 87 Don't refer to him at all ........ 54- Kick about their exam. pa- pers .,............,.............,...,....... 750 Have any kick coming ,......... 15 Think they're funny ........,..... 750 Are funny ..........,......... 1. .,......., 135 Preach of evil effects of to- bacco .........,,......................... 513 Smoke .....................,..........,..... 513 Curse prohibition ...........,....,... 750 Drink or ever drank ..,........... 24-5 Agree with their profs ....,,.. 750 Understand them ..........,.,......, 11 Boast of our wonderful li- brary ,.......................,,.... .,.... 6 50 Use it ....................... ....,. 1 67 Owe money ..................,..,....,... 750 Expect to pay it .............,,,.,..,. 0 Think this column is rotten..7-19 E. Gerbin l MRS. GUERDON HICKS SUES FOR DIVORCE Charges her husband with ex- treme cruelty to her pet Pekin- ese poodle. Case will be on trial April lst. Mrs. Hicks will have a representative from the Humane Society to plead her case. MLLE. JERRY JOLLEY The charming danscuse of Paris, appeared before a large audience here to-day. She gave the latest interpretations of Summer, Spring, America, Rock of Ages and The Call of The VVoods. The latter was especially fine and original. Mile. Jolley is the ONE in her art. She had many curtain calls but more stage entrance calls. Mary Jane iVhite was whis- pering very loud after the bell had rung. Miss Ellis, who wanted her to stop, so that the room would be quiet, said: Mary Jane, please, meaning for her to stop talking. Mary Jane answered, XV:-ll, I don't know. Teacher: John, tell the class your story. John: Two men owned a store. One of the men was dead 1 Fresh: How do you spell 'Cylinder ?' Teacher: I can't tell you: this is a test you ought to know. Fresh: If we misspell the word, is it wrong? Magdalene Nesbitt is so lazy that when she was told she had too much powder on her nose. she said, Oh. well, the wind will blow it off. ' J One Hnnd red Eight 'rr-IE: ,L 15451 K X EP E BER 1 do 5' O f -2 v' vip I dvr ,Q . ' Qc? Af T 5 RACE N-,J I Zfix K .WH x f -- f Q JL MON TUE NVED THU P111 s T I. 1. 3 H. X gf, 1 f'T2 Q VWILEARNING I TEN-N' , Z X . '48 581 E ' Q h GAMES MS, M -9 Q u - U T , E' Puvslcskm. EX 'So gnvos . E.PfqLrQheEU:anm' M' Bselumwe Ammgm-now ijouovj eonsvss-N 0' EXTRA IN mnumm. 9 D 'f,2'r A K X 1 ff',,.. T4 :2,EE,QEUE,, PRESHMAN tw 'QL X ll? BUILDING . max 'r W V 4 WE SHOULD W Kb 1 -5-.-F.-4,,y Q WUQRY. W' 5 Ai LLLAJ - lg sq ls. le, VI- - PRIVATE CRAP GAME ..goNEs 1 Q cu I wouoen QQ- , X ' oggvs wuERE :wwe 5:8555 K: 1 3 4 QUT Mu ' S THE , . ' x K FQLQQEBQY ,s UPON. ' Q , Ju X 1' Www at H Fneswmerv C Q A -A-' 4 I , 20' 'JUST ffl. 9.1. 13 1. . QS. 13? DTISIPISQOME- ATHLETIC OF- O b if 15 -.' FICERS ELEG T . ' Mgmt Q N f rt FUNNY' TED . H-HALL SEC? 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IRT ' MES , S'0EU0KS SCHOOLWNUSA svemlvow UEVE WMF nous Zfcfwe 3-'wE'S3f' 5' WW TOOTH -VN ' of L9NDI-ORD HAT Q - ! X NEAR EAST 65 THIS X J 2 , RELIEF Q. ., lisa A 'X Q 1 f 7 ..1-- CA' K A V' xpg xox, nga X ' , J' , 'E ,-- X X wmveusaoe-l3.w-5 Q5' -P lla. 17- 4, 113. VIEWS 9- 30. - f ff SOM Wx? HZSWSS? fo:-new ff ' M vanrr KENOSD-UY0 ,S f A-J. wi- W 2520 5 X if Rag! f lf. ' l 3 -5 5 wif, J - . 12 - ga? ' 'Z fi-if? td A' One Hundred Ten . 'l, 252 THE j x fi P f- 'Q 19 21 if O V EI I EE E 5 v.- A F:-'- i 7 H L.,,.,,,4 f 6 k X ,S K ' .41 I X n NK, if E-C 9 'N' n4 :' MM- Q- 0 MMM' rr i Q -a n W SQ NR 1' 3' um. ' q'u?:w 'rgncugizs' 6' Fggfuikgofgn QIEEIIFAXFETING 'lfisgioswcigrv GONVHNWON GAW W-li ENGLISH. A A Enfp, ,I ,gan 7 Q Tx -,I w v ' MMM I 5 W s 1 41 A 5A f i X 0, iff W 09 if X ,. , ' ln g:5:r: ff ,- 'QQ f-9 17'- X122 K9 6 E- + X Q ,f 2. may .SH jpg' , 4 oeweggmw ELECTION GOOPQAQQL' '1 r M 3. 9, 1o. 1113 .X , oo? . ' f rv Bov sCouT ISSQQYAQAE? I g5SLccoAEL.- S JZUETEAAL' PROGRAM - STUDENT 5- AWNSTICE Q W-9,0 ALLING c,ouNr.u.. m 2QX5QEX',H2,E ' i W 16' , Y Q ,'vf To EASTRT I . on , 11 HM- 'I !- X W X FP-EZLMAN 1 M-.51 0 9 045, ao 0' IG- 1'7. 38, 19- 9.0. smdwsronmg WHWS HOSPITAL cou.ec.noN Ada J woopsrocx- '10 S' f FOOD CON' TAKEN FOR .K 6- 3 7 Q O I 9,3 1 M TRIBUTI N FJ Y, 9-7 W-Nw ' LAST GAME J ' - ' ER?,, E ' ' 5 exnzmmce- OF SEASON 00 J SQZHBQLL in 55 f 'JUNIOR PARTY 121. I I 1 ' - Simon JOOMQPTS BEGINNANG NO sxcure G cum? X MENT f'ffg1Q'N Q- J OF THANKS- ,M- on M- if GN-NG W- '!mWf?fSfm1-Q-2. f ,T-W. ga-J CRTIONZ 4 X -Z i Zi: i' 19 ' Qc. DRAW SONNETHIN Ta Booa BASKET BRLL sewer-mm. sem-gn3Lg Mapa,-f f -Q Vean- Assg-MBLY. ms-rnuce ' T00N'5T PLAYGuvE.N 3534? f BY 7 X ' Y TIC A X X mp C-ASS ,.JEL One' Humlrcnl Iflcvcn THE 19 21 f M E I C 71.1. E. 13 EMBER 1' 00 E Y -- ,, x . . 2 Q V! - na dwg 3 2:09, 6 X Sm Wu nun mmu Q4 31 IZ, Q Q T19 Xl. Q Q - Z 'L I ' KL Q' E JL? N4-M 2, Q if 1 l MON TUE WELD THU FRI S -- f Q. 3. , o-w .NX N, SPEAKS on THIN 0F wE PJNUTS um- : VZ EFSSING- EDUCATION v VERSITY ?,W ' e M Q 2 far N imqgg ff QI jar: uh 5 5 - X f '-f 'Kw,f4 A 4 -9 6. .71 8. . Y lo- 'X HF,..- MILITARY TALK ONPU: 1'uc.ER LYoNs MAeS?llNEY Arm-nun ff XX MLAN-'I QACQEQQQ emnns Bv SHOWS Apswnacuums oRoA'c.naves RE- . K Wgtzigni ANNUALN MR.BEhuBlEN1f-'ATION op: Nlz D.l,MA Smns nscmss - 2 - EESVI 4 'SJESSJUZE SM 'L' , D 0 l TYR. X -- Q3 y Q GQITTHEYOUNG7 .-:': ,x W f RQHQW Boi-vrmnwf' Q xx - x,,, L- A ,, 'l3f , H. i6 le. 1-1. 1 f CARNA1-moms 0 4 AL NOQDSTRM :':siEf'2 AWARDEDTQ A, gsyvgygfg gggglggs' - SWDENT5 CENERQL, gg- IN r-msr ses- WERWNG , Rgggyvnug f LY KET Bhu. DERBY AND :ir ORABMIE ' WITH CIGAR - N ' ' i 1 'SSVEU W if ip 20, ' 11. 2.2. 3- - , : - PLAY Gwen L'fJfJ1'5gg'0 Las-r SCHOOL Q XJWHEE E, Ziggy M, -. 1 EQGDQTQQSR' semosz msg, DHY2:.!92O i A MERRY' CLASSIQRQSE ELELTEU. -'70 Q1 K XITAS OF PLYMOUTPT X .vnm-nom BEGINS? '51 4-Q Q-K1 QACANT gi' X jk w i , Q-7. XX 15 26,..?--N-bo' -V AL NOKD, 31. Q - , V f O OP mem gr my J STQ-,ROM Ja! if .6 4 I ,x 1 MQ ui . X I V41 E HN ' 1 H I ' '1r- 2 v ' O, 5.0, F Z xy K2 Une Ilmnlrerl Twelve 5, 1 .1 33 TI'I E 4 ' .Q Q' 19 21-G Q TZFJR W 4N 485, r Q 6'-41 si : ','. R2 1 NX 1 A ARY , ' ' -'M :fix Q7 T- ' WW IKM ,Q L f we , vw f k ' QY W X of 'W ff Wff1 lIEM, xs , A ' Q -A .... - 1. 45. FX W4 2 Cx' HAROLD 'TIGERW 05 5 gg is - wx BERRY EN- LYONS ,. f - Fir, Vf 1-'I JOYS AWET Ga 52 X X 2 ff' Hwewveans. SSI? Q X F -IH! .i' Q4 ? ,im A, - - 'H-lengt? H. ' Bora anus- PARSQT' ASEET 8' I nous oN- X I TEACHERS B , I ABLE TO AT' LHS H95 mEg'r1Nc,. BPMLL ,I 5 TEND Scnool. CHARGE OF GLEECLUB LAKEVIEW-lox! f BECAUSE OF -51.4 f vmen. smcs. w- v New YEARS CLASS' 5' A, N W 'O' H' Howffngd Bvcn SEN: 11332 W' hlxsm FIRST FIRE ELECTED Ju- TY n-SJARDAR ,ff C Fe?xU' DRILL. 3 Nm Tl3,,,E,,coS- , ,. J V TUNXES NKORRQS-8 Vx '. .. PRES- W N VV- :I 4 n. ls. m9. 10- - fm-- FINALTESH mR.mussEre Smmmw' afmgglggfgz PHRKERISW wApT 1-,EC,,N. TRLKS ON U0ERBEcneR W- . Cr AM., ,.N 0 His ADVEN- UN ABLE TO RIFLE CORPS Q NUTE gf , Y TURES ,N wrure 'rests-MEDQLS T0 , A , ZW 'Q mum. ,.. A Bergnuffggv cami? ' if ' N f ,,-- sf SP GI ,I '11 ff H 'V Y wm5T. . S Cz. ! Q. QQLATE. 16. 1. 18. aw, AH 53 vore ron? g2g'Q3 fk-BI 92? SQQRQ, Lf-mEFoRESr NA'rnoN AL. Tvranmefgngfi' S-' X BLUEE-,UND COLLEGE sis fi TREE. LYTAVSIAS 2314- S 7! I3 SNLDLEEEEIT SPIQIR ' f LO . I f o 7 L ' : W W-31 vLnynNw-'F Q' N 3 Q1 Z RWM. 4 0 ll llllt QP 21 ff 9. 5 Q . D 19 ff :f p ' X N fifl- AV 552 l R - f' u Z or E' I 65W ' wb f:' - 4 .X ' P I Lf 4 X K K N ' 1 ' 4 - KW Y: hi-A fi A K' if-J W- f. ,ff W wg , 7 5 R f 4'9- w ' ' IZ' W : , Q W ,gif X41 'f yd f A :sv ka? 'Q' E WED TH FRI J' T 0 x 5. ER: .sow 5, '2- Ra' 'ZH 4' QQ N ' ,. qdgsf- Movmo 3.fL'2.'.f'fZE'g?g,?N i.,5', DkwDEEi'g X 6 ig PICTUREO se on PLAY TRY , f - ,QNX 'torzruicr our BY 'RECHWNG K X 45: po54TloNS 55-IAMESPERRE y S 5 40, HRRNLEY ,Ask ggigwoo' ::5,':.15L'i259 ' Z Z Q Nj - A 4 , LLIFIRDSNOT - 3- 9' 0' Tl N LOYCHP-N-I5 LAKE F6RE5T -romg1nug2rE1:nT MILITARY N A f3i E?NR3.,L:,w5 K vyfnx 38 V MOVE ON Hggy 1'-'S 'TQ ' -, IQ . 4.5 I X Bam' fy, w gg 'SG 23l,'Yf3 B E' 'N RSSEM' wax., ToueH N5 0, msg. 55 QW Bu' LUCK .,, 1 .nga M. ns. le. H- 'S' '9' IbFglCEQgf,Q'lwAQmE5T CLRRENCE NN!!-ITPHTY BKTAVW-'I3 Emcsou mov1E oN w zu 54405594 FOR DAY IN FEB. V Samoa PLAY Fon uowegsvs Lgfggigv' LQQCDQQ' Q or cusssory JJ Bum mms ARMS? W, W! - 12 'WAVL 57. STUDENTS' ,f' ' y W lm Mijn f 13 - Q- I - Q , in Y - - ' ' ll 5th. 5Q,5,0D MASS mee- MEDRLS PRE- Movmcf PIC- Bweusmuv 'gEE,'g.- SYNCOPATFD TWG IN ff- SENTED TO Tunes SHOWN '3' Q I oncude-iran LEBRATUON- MILITARY INASSEMBLY w-31, Lyzd j H95 st' Rf' OF WAWNG STUDENTS- on PRINCE- , TIC - Tous B Rm- i N f ,Q DAY ' Tow umvER- I A Zi' ' 50:6 SFTY- ' E a V ., S , ' PD -. Cuagigoufesv C ,,f -l f 7 BU? A IN NQQN C. xg. , Q' yx g,'?::7 PERIOD 'X if J Q N f xi ii? THROwxNG1Tf I , 4 X f L J f 7 9 f ? -H ' AT Room 1 W- , b Q Q Q .9 Meesw Z f -sv 0 5, M f- 4 4 O H l ll K gif lffiff I '- 19 21 - I 4: X ,Vx It I me 5 , f-' V , I 'J 5 Z QAM ,Q 00332 If WM 'F 1 we XC r IV 5 J H ulllah-. W, Jjffxx f Ndfbfh u lwlaf ..,, U W M-4 - L 0-R 21- A Q - I f Z fm X4 N'fw2 XX JWVJJJJ, J 4- N r - f' E S, 1 is We by Q R' 1468 N 5x 72 , if 5 v l92I. 44 .5, f. r-TJ'-.P T H E 5---J C 19 21 NPAREIL THEATRE W. T. H. S. Rl'ZPI.ETE IN EVERY DETAIL-ALL LATEST IMPROVEMENTS MOST MODERN TYPE OF STEEI. AND CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ABSOLUTELY FOOL PROOF VOIIVIL SPECIALTIES Always 8-BIG ACTS-8 : C. l'l. PRICHARD : STI-IWED BAKER : : The Blue Streak of the Favulty. He will: TO-night and TO-morrow : I amaze you with his wonderful discovery of' ROI5la:IiT NAUNIAN I : tht- lah-st methods for : And troupe of twenty, : : DISTILLING ,'1Lf'0I10L : IQWHH Girls ' : I MUTT AND JEFF I U , , , ,,, I : ln real life. Bud Fisc'her's live models.: N0 BLLPE LAXVS FOR lull' : I Their first perforinanee outside the Comic: If -5' H -5'f'7 'm : : ED. BUCY : SABIKTY HOUSTON E : and : The greatest Russian Ballet Dancer will I I IOHN Pl4'TFRQON : he with us to-night only, with his wonderful : ' ' ' ' ' . ' f tl .E21f2:f.':l:f::1:'::':E:2:IEEE-5 'ti i'itiE5'Z?.5S1,1'1v SHIMMY 5 I I ' 4 4 I UQ'---2-uIIQIUIQI-H12--Q l : COACH PXRAFFT : The Original : I ZUZU I WILLARD DURST I I The educated dwarf-twenty inehes tall.l Hi I . 1 tl I l I Talks without moving his lips : tm' nm P HY , le 'flrp : :lI!Iliilliillilullil-:Ili-IllI I :TIfgER I4Y0N'S :------.----.------------.--- : I FATIMA GIRLS I At last a real treat : I I . I The can Smoke real I EI NA BAVR:fs TINY FFFT : I Roll vonr own ' . U. Y ' I 1 ' --VI DITIFI l'IOllS ' OH' BOY' i I 1 1 11 1 I . . I In:nn-U-nn:--nu--nina:--ann:I ---------------------------- I : A SIvRPR,5l?'G AND I IT Y E O' FUZHE E I I . I . - - , , , . k : THE NOBBY DANCERS : Y POSlt'lX9lf the last Wee : I A half hour of good, clean jokes, songs : GEORGE DOERBFCKFTR : : ' 'I '5?iES5 I The Arabian Crystal Gazer : : N 1 k 'A ' ' : He'll tell you just whom your hest girl was l I c'1 r et' near Sand Stl I with last Sunday. Has furnished grounds I : RIME, RRPLOGLE : for more than one divorce. : I wvifh hpr latest I U!--1--SU---U---2311-11313-3 I : PARIS CREATIONS : LAKE AND STATE : n NEWEST MODES u THE ONLY MOVIE ON S'I'A'l'E : E Rgazgzfnniiillnniil-IESCSEIIEZRTIQEE : DOERBECKER : ' ' ,md ' A : I First showing' in America. They will fllfilll TFQQIF BROCKQOXI I : you with their wonderful voices. Right from: 'L A in K A : I, l . A . . ,, : GILBlgRl'F g GREXND : HTIII' LOZVI' Light Ill 1197 E'l1I'.S' : : and Starting: Monday E Never Seen hefore in this city : +1 9 One llundred Sixteen +1 F lm THE I: 21 f N I V I Ii-2' XXXX '1,KN X if 1.24.1 ia. , ' ff I Z ' W Q xX Q mf all: 1 I 3 . ,Z W' Xl , .i A L' W ?- . ll . ill l - 1 a fl. Xl W You iTDMiu,e 7 I , -Q . - I X Jgriillx' X N 6 i i 4 x.9Lj , 4 Ui 3 N s fzrii 6'- 1? .Xt Blue Island Itestanrant llrysdale Qon seeing a lady enter with poodle under her armj: Save your bones, boys. Mr. Pl'll'llilI'tl1 How was ered? iron diseov- .Xl Nordstrom: l'm a little rusty, hut I think they smelt it. Gladys stood in the eorridor, She did not hear the lvellg So, when she reaehed the olltiee Miss Thorsen gave her-an unexcused per- mit. flVond1-rj I've eaten many a luetter meal than this. fYon Xl'onda-rj Not in this hmeh room. There is a young lady named Millie, Yl'ho luved a fellow named Vl'illie. She ent off her hair. Bill gazed in despair- And now she's not going with Vl'illie. A. llils Qspeaking of eleetrieityj: That makes me think. Bea K.: ReallV, it is remarkable what eleet rieity will dofl One Hundred Seventeen THE 19 Z1 E. Lyon Qto J. P., who was selling tickets in assemhlyj: Do you take Cicero? J. Peterson: No, the 8th row. Chas. Houston: Are you going to the Ball to-night? Senior Girl: The Ball? Oh! you mean the Charity Ball? C. H.: Yes, are you going? S. G.: No, I guess I won't. Y'see it costs three dollars per couple, so I'd better let someone else take me to-night. A very sweet girl is Bea, She goes out with Arnold, you seeg In the parlor each night, You'll see there no light, 'Cause it's occupied by Bea and A. B. A HORSE IS BETTER The brand new, toppingly-painted Rolls- Royce rolled along the road. Suddenly it took a spring to the left, hurried 11p the bank by the side of the road, and crashed through the hedge. Diving beautifully, it disappeared on the other side. Slogan rushed forward to the aid of the unfortun- ate inmates, and saw a motorist and a girl scrambling out from the wreckage. Sud- denly Slogan gave a gasp of amazement. He recognized the driver of the car. It was Beadle, his old friend of the neixrhborinv manor, who had just sold his carriage and pair and bought the splendid Rolls-Royce. And the Rolls-Royce lay with a bush thor- oughly fixed in its engines, and the green grass growing all around. Whatever happened, Beadle? gasped Slogan, in surprise. Oh! groaned the victim. 0h! I was- er-busy, so I just gave her the lines and let her find her way home i Sing a song of sixpence, And a pocket full of diceg Just a little seven, And everything comes nice. AROUND SCHOOL A strong odor of tobacco smoke was no- ticed in the third floor girls' lavatory the other day. Careful, girls, Mr. Keller will get you if you don't watch out! There was a quintet from Morris, Who thought their playing wvud bore us, But to their dismay, They reached home that day, And left the victory for us. One of our brilliant classmates was seen wearing a derby the other night. Wonder who his new girl is? Whiz Bang seems to be the popular reading matter of our illustrious scholars. S'matter with Hamlet? There was a young man of Grayslake, VVho at night often did lay awake, To think of one thing, V That probably would bring To VVaukegan the basket ball cake. IN THE LUNCHROOM Hall: Lyon and I will carry the dishes on Tuesday, Reaume and Pester will carry Viiednesday, and Douglas and Bucy carry Thursday. Douglas: All right, and Harnly can carry them on Monday and Friday. E. M. came into European History late from Military and handed Miss Mulick a slip of paper. M. M. fafter some puzzlingj: VVell. Eino, I suppose this is all right, but what is it? E. M.: That's Lieutenant Dark's signa- ture. Our football captain is Hall, A Swede fast. sturdy and tall, He bucks through the line, Leaves his opponents behind. And races to the goal with the ball. Miss Hoppe Qin Gym.j: The girls on the inside will turn around in four parts. Coach: C-heering reminds me of making love to an old maid-you can't do too much of it. QVVhere did he discover that?j Vi: If our Annual is going to have an Indian theme in it, we ought to have a bark for the cover. Helen: Why? Because the team are Bull-Dogs ? It takes the Preacher's Kid an hour to sav good-bye to her sweetie. iNhy so long, Ethel? Early in the year: Miss Mulick: Vl'ho is that little boy going down the aisle? F'orence: VVhy, II believe that's the coach. One Htmdred Eighteen 'I'I'IE1-- 19 ' 21 , ' 'zfrifiiii 4 Q gas: ff- ---- -N- X Qifk ,L M ,,, xxx ,.- . ' X. Q Pfi- .FZ xx I. ' I 7 ,., I W ff' N 3 7 X ' ff' SW 4 -Q X Ni ,. ffl! 6 NX' Q NN N f f 752g Q , V if P , K UA!-N, I 5 I g 'EE ' A ' 7, X. S f - 1 '-f-tcfzfif-' r qs X . V Ng, Q?'w,.r 'my o Z C Qwlvlz , lfjv F A ,f -i 5, J I n 5 ' k Z?-I ,LA f f - L., , x ,.. - f xi X S -.D . 'Ra Z I xl 5 ' f 6 G. - .4 x, -W5 I ,-f-N k lx '- Y 1- 26:59 C Q .hm 1 -fa A K lg 4 ' 1 i In Czesar Class, discussing royal mar- Miss VVarren fin Eng. IVJ: I went to riages: a lecture the other day and the lecturer said Miss G. NV.: The girls have to make a something I didn't know ! marriage for the good of the state. Janet Darrow: Supposing the girl doesn't like the man. C. A.: Dou't you know Harry Hall? Miss NV.: Well, they have to marry them M. J. VV.: No, who is he? anyway. C. A.: You don't know Mm! VVhy. he's J. Priest: Supposiug the man doesu't that big football player, the best looking want the lady? boy in the school. M. Merchant: Dou't worry. He always -Q1 does. .1 Mr. P. fin Chemistryj: W'hen rain falls , , does it ever rise again? Iu American History: Bright pupil, ..Yeg girv Mr. Zimmerman asks a question of David Mr P , awygengs, ' ' COIICII. . ,H 44 . ' as Ituth McCauuey answers it. B' P In dew time' Mr. Z.: YVhy, Miss McCanney, have you 'T f'i'll'ltl 'd Your nalnew History Teacher Qtrying to explain the -1- influence of the Roman Senatej: Who had Miss R.: Barbara, Miles Staudish's greater Power than the Kina? wife- Absent Minded Junior: The ace every B. Decker: Miles Standish didn't have tllmfq' any wife. '1-' firne: Oh: yes, he did, and he had six Mr' Noll Un European Historyyz -QA 4'h'1d e'l once- teacher is a good friend of yours if he 'T' tlunks you when you are not doing good Tessie Clookiug I-Ie'en's pictures overj: work. I may have to be a very good friend Well, you couldn't get them any better. to some of you. A - One Hundred Nineteen THE QI 19 21 Soph. and Fresh., returning from movie of Oliver Twist. Soph.: Gee, wasn't that a fine picture? Fresh: I'll say so. Wouldn't that make a swell book? Bion Bradbury: I heard you were get- ting thinner, Theodosial' Theodosia: No danger. IF If we only knew 'I I If lf What the other fellow has to put up with I' -lf R If And how much he really knows If I G I' And what a good fellow he really is 'I' G If I Maybe I I' I Q We'd be a little more charitable Q G -l' I And less conceited, and selfish I l 'I I And self-centered I' I' If I And take him into our bunch G I 'I I' And make his school life 'I I' I' I As well as ours l I K' I Happy I' -l' If If Instead of miserable I 'I I' I How about it ? ITE MS OF MIRTH Mr. Zimmerman: Now if I should lose my watch and put it in the paper- Mr. Zimmerman: Caruso's singing is wealth, but I suppose my singing would not be wealth- Ed. Bucy: That's just what I was going to say. Mr. Zimmerman: I'll point that out when we get to infancy. WHO'S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL In the class of '21 there's a man who's known by all, He's not so very clever and he's not so very tall. His hair is combed up backwards, his toes are both turned in, The sight of this poor fellow I'm sure would make you grin. He weighs about two hundred pounds, A foot ball man is he, His given name is John, But he's been nicknamed -?? As tall as a tower, As bright as the sun, He graduates in '21. 1 KWH Dear Friend: I hate to write this letter for fear of an- noying you, but the time has come when I must ask your judgment on a series of questions, the contemplation of which has caused me many nights of restlessness and corresponding days of anxiety. You will understand me writing you re- garding a matter of so much importance to me, when I tell you that many homes and even human lives have been upset by sim- ilar terrible troubles. Still I feel you should know the worst of me, for in all sincerity it may mean life or death to me. I dare not communicate the state of my mind to any of my friends, except you, for they are not always to be relied upon, so in my distress and tribulation of mind, I can go only to you. I know I am asking a great deal of you, but your friendship will warrant it and de- ciding this, lay aside your friendship and loyalty and tell me from the fullness of your heart. Do you think Jeff will ever be as tall as Mutt? Yours sincerely, CLARENCE A. Jorrxsox, '22 SPEAKING OF COURTESY! Some Freshmen win the alligator side combs when it comes to holding Seniors' hands while receiving change. Miss Dady Qin Math. IID: Any way that you handle that problem, providing, of course it is not wrong-is right. H. Brand: I guess that minus will have to go down below. George Lyon throws a piece of chalk at G. Doerbecker. G. D. stoops to pick it up. Miss Warren: No, George, leave it there. I want George Lyon to go and pick it up. G. Doerbecker: 0h! I want to hit him with it. Miss Sweetman QEng. IQ: Parse, to think. Freshie: Think, thank, thunk. Miss Sweetman: Oh, you are not thunk- ing. One Hundred Twenty F-f I THE 19 Z1 r i ff X 'Z Z -4 ,-S. L 'I' My if 1 'L - 'J .. , wosovwr igfse. e 2 Of M r 'fm fr f f gf X D 1 v' ,ji U - fzgiff A 2Q.Q, 54 X 535' v' 1' W ' , f - I F X t, Q :qi I :If i sq li .s 4 , N' 'wilt N f X- 3 Nw X hen f ,, r s xp' s Agri, U A f p W pal I' f K V .pil I .f ly ' . - I I I N X fl U Q ' I I i s 1' D f ff f , W . 1 Q ' 'U y N l 3 A F m i ff :sk- ' fe e ,fl u ffff 217 Y 6' 'al Y 2 '::f?f3l I ' Helen: When I get mud I cry. VVhen Hally cun't explain himself to R. B. Betty: XVhen I get mad everybody else all he has to say is Vishka ala lnlu loo! Qriggqf' Nllif sed! Mr. Graham Qufter telling the girls' chorus George Doerhecker tried to entertain the to watch hinp while they singj. Polycon Class the other day hy jumping M. G.: VVell, Mary June, that didn't over the hack row of seats. Poor Georgie hurt you any, did it? M. J. VV.: It's u terrihle strain on my eyes. After selling a ticket to Jack Priest for the Tournament dance. li. B. fto A. Reevesj: VVon't you buy a ticket? A. Reeves: I cnn't dance. R. B.: VVell, I sold J. P. one? slipped, though, and almost ruined the seats not saying what he did to his trousers. S'matter, George, not as graceful as you used to he! E. Buck: I read Br-ewster's Millions. lt. Zinunerman: Say, that's an old book. I've read it myself. fRollin considers himself terribly old and experienced, especially in the art of love.j w' J One Ilunclred Twenty-one pgif Lois Young fdiscussing costumes for a playj: The costumes, no matter how little, must be in the right placei' Carl Graves Qin staff meetingj: How soon will it be too late to hand in snap- shots? Senior to Freshie: Just because you're a dumbbell, you don't need to get it in your head that you're the whole gymnasium. The sponsor of Company A is the apple of the Captain's eye. It is sadly lamented bv some of our Sen- ior girls that Arnold Bils has an attack of heart failure. M. Merchant: Oh, you swore! You said H20! C. P.-Clarence Prichard Chemically Pure. Mr. P. fin Chemistryj: What three things are necessary to combustion? H. E.: Oxygen for one. R. E.: Well, there's got to be something for the oxygen to combust with. G. Lyon fon being elected to Student Councilj: Now, what shall I do? E. Mason: Resign B. Warren: Suppose Charles Houston were to write about Ed. Bucy. VVhere would his ditliculty he? J. Harnly: Too big a subject. Chas. Houston: When girls look at most fellows they smile, but when they look at me they laugh. Coach Kratft: And everything else and numerous other things. Mr. Zimmerman fin Polyconj: They don't recognize brains in Bolshevik Russia. Bucy: A good reason why-they don't see anyf' Mr. Prichard fexplaining fire drillj: It would be possible for the second Hoor to sat- isfactorily jump out of the windows, if nec- essary. Miss Dunn Cin Eng. I Classy: Every- one should have an oral theme for to-mor- row. Freshman: Should they be written in ink? ' THE 19 21 Arthur Shumwav Qin English IQ: What does A. D. mean? ' : After dark. ' Correct Edwin Gobreeht Miss Warren: WORTH FOLLOWING Early to bed, early to rise, Love all the teachers and tell them no lies: Study your lessons that you may be wise, And trade with the men that advertise. When is a joke not a joke? Usually. Fresh: She's an ammunition girl. Soph: How's that? Fresh: She likes to have arms around her. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT Thev stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to do: For he was only five feet tall, And she was six feet two. The Seniors were born for big things, The Freshies were born for small: But nobody knows the reason why The Juniors were born at all. E. Bucy to Miss Newton: Would you like to buy an Annual? Miw Newton: Whv, yes,. I haven't been asked by anyone else. Bucy: Are you a Freshman or Soph? I. Behn ftelling a jokej: Whv don't you laugh? Don't you see the joke? Ignorant Student: No. I. Rehn: Well, what are you? A Soph- omore? To A. N.: How long are you in this country? A. Nordstrom: Five foot, two inches. I.. Gilbert fEuropean Historyj : The king thought the world flat, but spherical. Miss R. fat practice for Good English Week Play j: Where is X? F. B.: X is an unknown quantity, so we don't care. Marie: I'm going to get a machine. Gertrude: So am I. Marie: VVhat kind? Gertrude: Remington, Marie: VVhy, I'm going to get a Buick. Miss R.: Who are you? E. B.: I'm nobody's child. Miss R.: Why, hello, Elna! One Hundred Twenty-two 1 THE 19 21 s F up ,, eu-ef bets os! 'fog 'i a A G A e Q . I iff ff rr' u p I FI , ' ,If g Fix HI lil , y In V X M .g g Wi'x,Z A A 1 diffs, R e cyci -e J.PE'reRsaN. Miss B. IV.: IVhat is a sceptre, Bob? Bob: It's something like a policeman's billy club. YVhat do you use in Geometry? I.. Emmons: Imagination At the Milwaukee game. F. Bouton: Just look at those three great big giants. I'll bet they're twins. B. Gustafson: Get out of my way. I can't bear the game. Mr. P.: Now for those problems I as- signed some three weeks ago. Hall, what are your results ? H. H.: I can't recite-I hurt my shoul- der Saturday. Alumnus fto Miss Dadyj: I worked some of your Math. problems, but I under- stand they weren't right. Heard on April lst. I.. B.: Vi, we get out of Chemistry at the end of the 9th period to-day. V. B.: Yes, Lawrence, we always do. V. Harnly: Miss Dady, do you know anything about Geometry? A. Bender: Mr, Gerbin, what are the Middle Ages? E. Gerbin fvery lowj : They are the ones when the women reach, they stop counting. A. Bender: VVhat? E. Gerbin: The one thousand years fol- lowing the downfall of Rome. Order given by Sergeant. Harnly fin Militaryj: Get your hats, coats, and belts, and fall out in the street. Explaining A. F. of L. in American His- tory. George Doerbecker: How do you spell that A. F. of L. ? In Math. 3. Miss Dady freading a problemj: After an hour the wind ceases. J. Peterson: Did you say the wind freezes F Mr. Zimmerman fin Pol. Ec.j: VVhat are the two kinds of paper money? Gertrude Burke: Good and bad. Mr. Bender fin Ancient Hist.j: VVhat did the heroes of the Olympic games re- ceive? ' Jake Solomon: A string of olives. ' 9 One Hundred Twenty-three THE 19 21 One IIl!Ild1'Cd 'INVVCIIIY-ffilll' 14 I : fi. B11 vfwygga I QE-, .H , 1, AF, .1 ' 3 . 1 g,A-.,q2, . T 2 Af 4 ,if ., , 'L 5, l' in . ,., 4 4 Gi' ' -.iv '- L' L-1 'I 0, . i' I.. F - QI .- i 4- .1 -l Y I I . ii 'r 7 Nl, . I 1 Q 1 l 1 o 4-sp. Q13 11' ,,, 5- . ,, 1.2. 1,1 If .Z ,w. fs --.4 , ,, A 8 I K .5 5' ,43- 3-7 ' if 75 . 15 1, . .1 .4 -Y. '1. F'. in 3 f? Q ! 1 if Q JS. 3, HJ U L ' I1 1: fy . 2 -5 fi '21 - Q I7 THE 1 19 21 ' 60 the Class of '21 B0 Strong-In Body-Mind-Spirit XVAUKE GAN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION L--'N I XV. O. AICAITINNEY, Pl'1'.Yfllt'l1f E. R. CSOBRECIIT, Gcrzvrrzl Sl'l'f'l'f!IT'1j : auhegan ownship igh School Offers unusual opportunities to attain, through school courses and activities, the seven main objectives of secondary education: 1. Health 2. Mastery of ISIIIIIIHIIICIIIZII Processes 3. IVo1'thy Home Itlenihership -L. Vocation 5. Citizenship 6. VVo1'thy Use of Leisure Time 7. Ethical Character HIGH SPEED XVOODRUFI4' KEY SEAT CUTTERS WRIGHT TOOL' WQRKS, 'I'c-rminal Buildings Phone 697 Inc. I 4 ' V O II I Il tyfi G, TI-IH Q QQ 2 9 Z1 2 Residence Phone 617 Office Phone 872 PH I L I P B RAN D Representing' the 'l'ravelers Insurance Company Hartford, Connecticut Life and Accident Department A. J. MERCHANT Flour - Feed - Coal - Coke Wood Cor. Belvidere and Genesee St. Phone 58 I I . I Ofhcc Phone 1921 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Iles E. H. MOREY REAL ESTATE AND LUAN Room 20-I 206 IVIISIIIIIQICJII Street IVAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Hay idencc Phone 1703 S One IIunrIrcd Twent THE 19 21 A- 77m Securit Savinqs Ban of 1Dau e an Capital ............ S 150,000.00 Surplus and Uuclivided Profits . . S3 125,000.00 Deposits ......... . fi'l2,000,000.00 Tim Ifllllk of Heffel' Sc'ri'ir'f ' Qlj lVe specialize iu Couuuereial Accounts. Q 'J XVe are the Pioneers iu Thrift Clubs. Q il Our Safety Deposit Vaults are up-to-date. Q-1-l 'This Bank pays two kiucls of Iuterest-Interest ou you! savings and Interest iu your success. Q D Start au aeeouut to-day and watch it grow. U ie llunmlrezl 'Vwvut C, TI-rr.: Z7 CQ l . .,f 21 'i Q I, II I I I I I I I :E o Io :M :'5 I: :zu I.-1 I I I I I I I- I 1.2 I0 I I I I I I I I I Isp I Oll -2. rd U 'E' U 1 ,i HN' 1Uf'1f'fH11f' 111-The SALUATION ARMIJ HOTEL ,S 0011 gsau d 'sm buqmog 'saolm Sfwuv ecial Attention Given Banquets, Luncheons, Dinners, etc., PHOHE S68 Lake County State Bank NOR'1'H CHICACQO, ILL. CAPITAI., 350,000.00 It affords every facility of a Dletropolitan Banking Institution YVM. K. DALZH-IL, I'rr'.vidr'nt C'uA1zLx-is cIARTI.EY, Vice President F. M. OPEKA, f'a.s'hi1'r Miss Rl,SlPl STMEICD, ,f1.vsi.s'fnnf f'n.s'l1irfr U70 are lzcrc fo scrwf you + 4 Ono iluliclrcfl Twenty-eight THE 19 21 --------------H-------nuI I Reardon Bros. Mfg. : : I I Co. I I I 0 I I I 1. I I : : D DENTAL ' ' C R E M E . . I I IAHIICSI and CIllldl'6Il,S : : VVRISII Dresses E E Kimonas and Aprons E E Vvhite Teeth, Ilealtlly GIIIIIS E E and a Clean lNIo11th ig 95 is I I I I 25c at I Ld the Tu'in.s' Blake Your Dressr' : : ' I The Rexall Store as 22 as E I ' I : DRUCE DRUG CO. YVAUKFGAN. ILLINOIS : E I' MAX'S CLOTHES SHOP Good Clothes for Young Bleu and Bleu who care BEST OF FURNISIIINGS Olllllt Q 5 19 21 EA , 1' xx i ' di D 4 Compliments of National Envelope Qmnane, United States Envelope Qmpany Waukegan, Illinois fi X N it '?0s:67 Vffiii TI-IE 19 21 PHONE NVA BASH 8127 ROBERT J. ERSKINE 530 Insurance Excllange Malizxgcr fllllilllll. Liberty Fire Ill!-illl'IlIlCC Co. CHICAGO FRED .BUCK Superior Meat Products FISII, UYSTERS, GAZIIE' and POULTRY Telephones 241- and 25 Illrats your at 116 N. Genesee Street, VVaukeg'an, Illinois Established 1867 FRED S. ERSKINE CO. General Insurance Real Estate and lllortgage Loans 127 N. GCIICSCC St. xvaukegan, Ill, One llul d l ll ty THE gf -L19 21 I : Telephone 1641 I C. ATTERBERY Cor. Belvidere and Genesee Sts. lVaukegan, Ill. I I I I I I I I I I I I .ll I I Ill I I I Ill I I I lil I I I ll ll Zion ace nclustries Marshall Field Sz Co., Proprietors Zion City, Ill. Mamifacturcrs of Fancy Laces, Allover Nets, Valencienues, Normandies, Torchon Laces, etc. Manufacturers of Lace Curtains, and Curtain Nets, in Filet, Nottingham, Cable, Swiss and Combination effects, etc. Manufacturers of Handkerchiefs of all kinds, including plain and embroidered, hemstitehed, lace edged, autographed, etc., in all qualities. XVorking conditions of Factory are ideal. Modern in every respect, both as to buildings and machinery. Sanitation, light and ventilation perfect. Have Lunch Rooms and Shower Baths in Factory, and Club Rooms up-town for the amusement and benefit of employes. Are always in a position to employ a number of girls Qmust be over sixteen years of agej in every department. Excellent wages can be earned, and regular work during the entire year. WILLIAM C. PARKER REAL ESTATE +47 One Hundred Thirty-two THE 19 21g ED. SALMON Wholesale and Retail Candies 223 N. Ken esee St. l Phone 693 THE PRIDE OF THE HODIE A BEAUTIFUL BATH ROOM The importance of selecting proper fixtures best adapted for your Home can not be overlooked. We are always glad to give you suggestions and esti- mates without obligation on your part. THOS. J. KILLIAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR North Chicago, Ill.-Phone 671 Winnetka Branch, 874- Center St.-Phone 1260 VVinnetka, Ill. LEWIS Sl MALLATT Prescription Drnggists Phone 32 231 No. Genesee St. Waukegan DRUGS , TOILET ARTICLES 1 , Ixodaks STATIONERX FOUNTAIN PENS Developing and Printing 1 L One Hundred Thirty-three ' The Griess - Pfleger I Tanning Co. Q62 QW ages 1 Q 'I 2 Uigfkfi : K by W Ba wk Leathers of Qiczracter WAUKEGAN TANNERY . , TI-IEA . QQ 2 19 21 Z'-JI 5 I E E I : I I E SID I-IEYM AN I I Saranna Hat and I I I I I I I Corset Shop I : THE TAILOR I I I I I I I I ' I l I I E Genesee and lNIadison Sts. I I A as vs I I I g I I I I I I I I Mrs. S. A. SHOWER I I - I I Illakvr of Fine Clothes E : Carmine I ' E I I E I N u I n : bpm-4-ml DlSC0lll1t to High E E Mrs. J. VV' SVVANBROUGH I I : School Students : : and : I I I ANNA MOHRMANN I 5 I're.s'sing and Repairing : I Milliners : g I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I Th P I I B k I 5 C CCP C S 2111 5 I I ' I I IVaukegan, Illinois I I I I I : L I I I I E COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I I SOLICITED I I I I I I w1,m1vf..Lv I I E I I C. E. STALEY, fffmflmz A. E. z1'r'r, q'm,iW I : P. A. PETERSON, .'1:mi.-rfruzf Cuslrivr I I I ' I + 4 o II inn :yn 1 THE 19 21 I 5 F. Bairstow Co. I I as as vs I I I I COAL, VVUOID I I cmd -IJ E : BUILDING MATERIAL I I vs vs vs I I I : Phone 31 128 South Genesee I I L--:Il lllliilllluuliil U innpg J I 'I I I ggfhw I I I lx I : xi I : 'liauivf I : J : i1l1lIIiI1E5iI in : I E is If E .. : E I If If I : Im lf : I N Q- I I f I I I WISE BUYING I The things that you most wish, if care- I fully bought and wisely selected are af- : ter ull the wisest purchases. Good Jewelry of Permammt Value : Rather than buy things that cost high I but soon wear out-buy some good jew- I elry that has not advanced in price and : will last for years. I I I I I Our Slork ix Dependable, INGALLS BROS. HOFMANN BROS. The Grocers Enough Said Your good will is as valuable to us as the fine High School is to the Community 952295 May we prove our apparel as valua- ble to your good appearance? Try it and see. as as vs CARNEY'S ZlIen's Wfear Chamber of Commerce Bldg. I : .lewelers and Opticians I I-'H----u---'--u-K-'-I---I L-I-1------I--------jjj-'!u One Hundred Thirty-six THE ,-19 214, Phonc 19,1-3 Residence :md Shop 413 Yvnshington Park RICHARD DOUGLAS, E. E. A ufomobilc Elc'ctr'ic'ia'n Starting, Lighting and Ignition System Magnvtos Clmrgcd Battery Rvpairs a Specialty-All Zllakes Batteries Clmrgcd and Rcpaircd VVAUKEGAN, II,I.. M. 'I'Ar.co'1-T O. O. SARVELLA ICE CREAM-FROZEN DAINTIES-HOME MADE CANDIES LIGHT LUNCHES-SALADS Phone 1-L2 235 North Gt'Ill'Sl'C St. YVaukeg:1n, Illinois Teh-phozn--Store 761 lliarrc-:n's Tlorth Side Pharmacq L. E. IVARREN. R. Ph., Prop. 364 Franklin Street Vifallkegan, Ill. One Iiunmlrecl 'l'hi1'ty-se if THE bf-' -'19 214-q Pllmle 241-7 ' O'Shea 81 Biclinqer PIANOS, MUSIC, TUNING v1c'TRoLAs AND RECORDS plgents for fv0Ilflll'lf'I' Hand Insfruments 209-211 N. Genesee St. CI' he New Chalmers IT HAS W l NO EQUAL Before deciding on fl new car, don't forget to look over the 1921 Chalmers. It has Quality, Design and Economy. Therefore, let us demonstrate it to you at RAVINE GARAGE E. A. Turner, Dealer 212 S. County St. Or phone us and we will be at your service Phone 1823-Res. 1108-W T110 H mn 0 of Fi nc Shoe Good Shoes R Cpairi ng oopaoyr' QOD ' BOOT 109 No. Genesee St. Wfallkegall, Ill. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. , 4 One Hundred Thi rty-eight e THE gf I19 21 1 , I r SSZSD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . . . . , I : We have lt, wlll get zt, or lt Isnt made g E E I I I I I , I . 5 Curlee s Pharmacy 5 I I I I I I I I I I - - as ' I Drugs wzth a reputatzon : I I I I ' ff I WM 9 - s s 5 s I I-2011 IQ' I I '1 W0?'f I 622051 Y I 12755 : : : I I : Mllwif : : : I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I 201 N. Genesee St. I I I I I I I I I I I : Phones ll-1887 : I I I I : R. A. CUIQLEIZ, R. Ph. G. WVaukegan, Ill. : E E I I I I I I I I ZQQZJ OIIldlIty THE 19 21 CARL M. FICK HENRY E. GARY FICK 8: GARY GARAGE Auto Repairing and Supplies Phone 115 211 W. Water St. The Children are Always Satisfied and Happy with GOELITZ CANDY CORN vs as vs vs as vs Always Pure and u7lI0l6'S0lll6 made by Goelitz Confectionery Co. North Chicago, Illinois 951-SRE 959594 Sold Everywhere in the U. S. A. G. R. GREEN Sz COMPANY REAL ESTATE FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Washington and County Streets Phone 1892 lvaukegan, Illinois Q 4 One Hundred Forty THE 19 21 1 I I YANKEE SYSTEM OF BAKING E Bread-Rolls I Pies and Cakes E Phone 831 137 So. Gen escc St. I urlce 679 r1gI1t 5 I The Store of Qualzty E I vs as as I I I EVERYTHING IN HARDVVARE E I I 118 So. Genesee I F1'ie111Isl1ip our best A ssvtu I E I 11111-l-----Z-31131-Z---l----1:1-Z-1-11--11 I I I NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. : I 1 I Prmfcrs and Lzfhographcrs : I All kinds of Office Supplies E DUPLICATING BOOKS AND FACTORY FORMS I I . . . . I Przves Qunfrll on Sperm! Prmfznq I ' I Zim, City, Illinois Phone 410 E I O II ill 4' ,..? T1-IE: E Q Q 3 19 I 21 Q: 5-'28 orth Shore Cemeteryi .I , . ., . W-Ah I iq, - E ' 5 1-1 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 : Front View of Entrance of North Shore Cemetery : I I ' : I NORTH SHORE CEMETERY has the most beautiful and imposing en- I E trance in the United States, and it is the purpose of the management to make 5 : the Cemetery the finest in the entire country. Already we have lot owners in : : every city and village from Chicago to Zion City, inclusive. The list includes : : men who are leaders in business and in the professions. Recently wc sold a : : single family lot for SB-l-,9-1-7. Our recent sales include a fine lot to the cashier : : of one of the largest banks in Chicago, thus demonstrating that already NORTH : : SHORE CEMETERY has the support and patronage of refilled and pros- : : perous people of the North Shore district. VVe have lots ranging in price from : : 3530 to S30,000. : I Address I I I I I : ort OTC emetery : I h Sh C I I I I . . . I I North Chicago, llhnols I I I I I I or Tele Jhone North Chieaffo 1067 I I I 6 I I I 9 One llunrlred Forty-two 'L THE 19 21 ------.---- ...-----------I I --------- -- - - .. I I ' ' Til. 1829 W. k- 1 B. J. Wysockl I E e lu 'gm ' I f 1 I Q o a GROCFRY E E : I Byers Mzllmerp and I I I MARKET : Q Shop : I g I . 5 I N : I : I I I I I ' I I : Store of Style, Quality ' I Corner Utica-Liberty Sts. E I HWY Sf 'T'1f'0 I I I Phone 825 l E I : I 205 No. Genesee St. Murray Bldg. I E I ..----..----- --.----...-I I--------- . ----------.. : : Qualify Firsfu Quir'lr Service F rank H. Butler I I Phone +06 E E I I . : I Sanitary Cleaners I I I Books and Stationery E E I I ' ' C1. I. fVV1.-S'lk.-F School Books and School I i mnerq 0 mem' ' S' urs . I I and Gloves SllppllCS : I I I g I I : SUTHRRLAND BROS. : : Proprietors I I I ' - 137 North Genesee Street : : Phone 16411 E E 225 North Genesee Street I v . . Yvaukegan, Illinois E : Waukegan, Iumols : E One Hundred Forty-three THE a t Cj - 'QP 19 21 LQ: I ------------.un -- ----- I I Boost North Chicago I I I I C. A. SANKIEVVICZ, R. Ph. G. I I I I Druggist I I I I I I Shvridzm Road North Chicago I I I I and 18th Strcvt Illinois : I I I ---------- I..- I 5 W llson 85 Ohm 5 I I I vvallkegall - Libertyville I I I . I I I X, I I ,il X' , I f 1 'if 2 I Ford fl UUUU I I! Ford I E I - E l I 9 ' I I ' I I I I I I I I I FORD CARS, TRUCKS Sz TRACTORS I I ACCESSORIES, TIRES Sz TUBES I I HAVOLINE OIL sl GREASE I I FARM TOOLS, PLOIVS. DISCS, PACKERS, GRAIN DRILLS. I I MANURIC SPREADERS, GRINDERS, SILO FILLERS. ETC. I I I I I I ''U'-U - --U' I I TIIOINIAS IIIARKET CO. I I I Quality-Lowest Prices and Square- Dealing I I Bc-st, Biggvst and Busiz-st Mnrkrt I I I E THOMAS MARKET co. E I on the North Shore I I Tvlcpllonc' 351 130 IV:1shington St. I I o if 1 llityf il THE 43 AAA fie- DURKIN ICE CREAM COMPANY Established 1895 Durco Products Tele llonc 262 VVauke an Illinois P g J It pays to trade with- Smiih - Buchanan Companq Dfy Goods s ' 04 -N, fuf1ffsimf'f A n14Kqff ? 42' ' .1 ,G-'Q Q? is 'vIg 'LsiQi'fX1G'is1 Aisffiw Y WW? dguxwg 16-Nl l ' ,I Xl 'QT BY SELLING DEPENDABLE QUALITY MER- CHANDISE THIS STORE KEEPS FAITH WITH ITS FRIENDS THEO. H. MEYER Florist Flowers for all occasions Phono 36 766 So. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Illinois + 4 0 ll I ll fi 1,51-fgha I SWS I will be the ro er P P , dress for summer. E We carry a com- E plete line of Hart, E Schaffner EQ Marx I 0 I SUIIS and top coats. I : s s 4 in all the latest l styles and shades. : Beautiful line of 5 5 lllll Doolittle EQ Whyfe Waukegan, Illinois 0 THE 19 21 Did you know- There is a restaurant in VVaukegan the equal of any in Chicago? Have you found it yet? GEORGIYS is the name JOHN W. AULSON EDWARD li. AULSDN PHILIP G. AULSON J W. Aulson di Sons 611109 Jlzmuf fzz' turers, Dealers r111 d Agents Hide and Leather VVo1'ki11g' lllacllinery and Supplies 951295 CYLINDER REBLADING, REPAIR PARTS AND GENERAL REPAIRS 9595355 Factories: 9 Oak Street, Salem, Mass. Terminal lliiilclings, AVlllllil'g'1l,Il, Ill. For Good Shoes go fo- BEN EISENBERG 18th St. and Sheridan Road Phone 688 North Claim-ago, Ill l 4 One IIun:lre4l Forty-sc n Q l THE I 1 I19 21 HHNVIFN we I : YHINTINQ I Uh : WLHZINW I I I : YHPEK XNAUKEGAN DE CORAT ING CO. .EL S I GN S WALTER H LARSEN Pnor ZIS. NORTH, WAUKEGAN GENESEEST ILLINOIS. In 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 PQLM I 'GLH33 we W Fl LL PHPER 5 SAFE-SOUND! Dccidedly unpopular words during the past two years. Are now in greater favor than ever before. They are basic, fundamental-as in Real Estate. Real Estate in a community such as Waukegan is a Safe, Sound and Profitable Investment. L. H. LICHTFELD Real EStIlt8-L0d1I8-I'IlS1l7'6l'lZC6 I : 217 VVasl1ington St. Waukegan, Illinois I Phones: Office, 6416-Res. 13341-R Telepllone 663 J. E. 8: P. A. JOHNSON MERCHANT TAILORS Cleaning and Pressing E 115 South Genesee Street YVz1ukegan. Illinois I It ,I 4 One Hundred Forty-eight l 4 I THE pg -k 19 21 1 r-11111Z11111111ul QIll-I1111111111-I1-111111111uW1 I 1 PHONE 271 I L. POTTER QQ SONS , FLORISTS I E Corner Center and Oakley I I VVankegan I L---------------------------..-...----------------..-....--- I I ' B tty W 1 D E 6 3 SS 1'eSSeS I I I . . : I , Dzwzgrzczl cspvc-mlly for lf'Iappcrs and I ff if Blige . Young 1170111671 Nwfff ' ' i ' 'V N I A i J X ,X ' ff- 2 ' l 75 00 00 ' , - li, oi, 0.3 I ',-. 2 e ilk I if n Q I I W J ., Q : 9' The finest creations for stylishly inclined '4f'lz1ppers and : .N ' y0lIllg'iSllu wnmenwin wool :incl silk dresses, with that I ', ' - N clmrm and individuality of exclusive apparel are found in N ll 'x X f x I K Ni N I I these Betty lVz11es Dresses. I I I : Sold 011 ly al I I I I I ALEX HEIN CO. f '' ' ' ' I I E H. J. BECIQBIANN SONS I I E GROCERY AND BIARKET E Phones 113-204- I E 5-L0 hVIlSlllllg't0ll St. XI'2lllkt'g'tlll, Illinois I I One llunilreml lfnrty-I Pg T11-IE I ,LJ 19 21 I om' IT .'1T- : I I I I I I E HANSEN' I I I : : I ILLINOIS : . I I Y N I I North Slde : E LIFE INSURANCE co. I , . ' CHICAGO ' E C onfectlouery Store I I I I : I JAMES VV. STEVENS, President : ' vs vs vs I ' I I QODA I E Greatest Illinois Company I I - I I I I FINEST CANDY : I Charles A. Wm-ack : I I SWEETEST CIGARS I I Manager I I I BEST SCHOOL I I I I : QUPPI IFQ I : Northeastern Illinois Agency I . I gg W ,II E I 307-309 Wnslnngmn St. E I . - I I I I I VV:u1kegan, Ill. : : Phone 265 : : : : BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE I : I II : 366 Franklin Street : : : I I I ' I Llllllllllllililillllll--'Ill Llhiilhh-ll--Il!Ilinnnnn-Ill: ruins---n---I--llllllllllllillf rnn-nun------nn------nun:-In-1 I I I I I w W vs : I If - ,, I : ,Q ,Q ,Q I : Gozfng to College : I I I I I I ' I I I 0 I I I I l I I I L I I If you are going to college tlns fall. I - I I I you will want a good trunk, bag or I I : I suitcase. Come in and look over our I I I GOODE 'IIAXI CAB : I complete line of luggage. I I I I I I l h Bl : I I I ' - I I Frfyllt Tallols I E of the latest styles, best quality, I ' I ' and right price. I E Reasonable Prices I E I - Pl 638 - In ' g me I I g T. E. GRAY HAT coli I I - If hm' I 22 QS Q2 ' I , ' 'f' Isl I ffi 54 ffl I I 112 So. Genesee IM I - I .Q I I - I ,xi If One Hundred Fifty THE I 'PQI 1 ,. l. . ----- --- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I E : I 9 I I E E : I E Tim Best Store on the North Shore E I I E VVaukegan, Ill. E I I ' I i : I T I I I I I I I I I a I E Merchandise of I I . l I Qilality I E Prices Consistently I I Low. I I I Q I I High Standard of I I Service E I I I I I I I I i i E I I I I : These are the fundamental principles : I upon which the Business and Success of I I this Store is Built E I I I I I I I I I I I I , U OH lllf TI-IES -5 19 21 You may be r'omforIa,blz', foo- You who are hard to fit- FOR WE HAVE .ll'S'l' SUCH SHUES AND KNOVV HOXV T0 FIT THEM VVO carry a Complete lim' of M9n's, VVome'n's and Childrc-n's Shoes and are leaders in Style and Quality CHAS. JACOBS 101- North Gvnesvc- Struct Phono 760 MU LER 'XSBE ,K S Q Two Essentials for lllodern Building Construction Aslwsforzc Com posifion Flooring and f181Il'Sf0'Ill' Ez'c'rIastic' Zllagnvsiiv S1'11c'c'0 For Exterior Plaster VVork Snmplcfs, Prices and Full Pariirulars on A pplivalion Solv BI2lIlllf2l0tlll'Cl'S2 FRANKLYN R. DIULLER Sz CO. VVaukegan, Illinois Wetzel ID. Peterson FUNERAL DIRECTORS with A I 'TUDIORILE EQUIPDIENT Pllonc 95 Ixvillllifgflll. Ill. I I I I l' I I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I -- Une lluuclrcd Fifty-two 'I'I'I'.E'. 19 21 VVM. HOB.-KN, Phone 14-65R J. T. HOBAN, Phone l359J OFFICE PHONE S33 o e J, --'-- ' al nam Ho an Son lllcial Ccilings, Roofing and General Jobbiwg Furnace Repairing-Steel Metal Yvork of Every Description 202 North Sheridan Road VVAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS TIRES ACCESSORIES Every sizc from If it's uscd on an 28x3 to -LOX8 auto, we have it VULCANIZING-REBUILDING-OILS Waukegan Tire and Batter Ser ice Sheridan Rd. and Madison St. Phone 893 The Largest Jobbcrs on the North Shore Facts Aboui H10 lVaulrcgan lizlsillcss Collcgc- YVHICH VVILI. INTEREST PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS It is centrally located. Its graduates are always in demand It has dt.pm.hm,ntal work. he and we would like to fit you to take a It employs thc clearest system of A, lmsltmn' Shorthand. ' N It has the latest models in Typewritingz It has all thc modern oflice applianceS ' Machines, Adding Machines and Minico- for practical work. graphing Machines. YVALIKEGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE C. B. KIUNSON Phone 636 Illllllllfjfl' I if One Ilundred Fi fty-three F : I fi ' THE E51 CQ ' '19 21 fl . ---- ----- ' '1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 T0 BE S RE THERE ARE : I I I I I other good things in this World besides money, I E hut it generally takes money to get them. Pave : : your way for moral and material success hy I ., I starting' a savings account with E I I I I I I THE WAUKEGAN NATIONAL BANK E I I I I Capital ..... 81001300.00 I I Sm-plus . . 50,000.00 E E : I I I I : l-1 I I I I I I I I I I I : Departments : E COMMERCIAL SAVINGS E I E INVESTMENT TRUST g I I I I E SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS E I I I I I -lk I I If if I I I I -Ili I I I I I I I E The Bank on the Corner I I I E 5 I I I I I I I I 4' 4 One Hundred I' f f THE -L 19 21 I. L. PIRZYISORSIQI MAX PRZYBORSKI 1 9 I l PHONE 1 7 9 9 J. L. PRZYBORSKI Sz CO. R EAL ESTAT I-I-FARM LANDS LOANS AND GlCNI'1li,XI, BliOKI'IR.XGI'I lNSl'li.-'XNCIC IN ALL BRANCHICS FOREIGN EXCHANGE NORTH CH ICAGO, ILLINOIS Waukegan Lumber Company Telephone 1 10 Distributors of JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFINGS E. P. BIDINGER Sz CO. Clotlzirzg-S11ocs-Furfnislzings Phone 107 131 N. Genesee St. Ivaukegan, Illinois 4 ' 1, 9' One Hundred Fifty-Eve i, 19 21 : Phone 1760 : I I I I NORTH CHICAGO GARAGE 5 : 163941 Sheridan Road : : North Chicago, Illinois : : T. JOHNSON, Prop. : I S forage, IVeldifng and Repairing E I . . . : Gasolme, Ozls and Accessomes : L11-1112-11111-U1111111121C1l1111Q11111111112111I111111I1Hj: f ' ' ' ' ' ZZ7yZL',Z.f1'1?eIf'1EZ.L,I,TeT1's'I5fZ 1? 7515525 'II 355252 7715125 ' ' ' ' 'E I I I w I I F A I I I : U U : I N K I I I I I K E I I , I I G I I S A I ' I I I N I I ' - I : B : I O I : 0 I : I K L I I L I I I I : S N : I H O I I O I I I P S I I I I I I I I 'T I .111-1112Z2l---111111111112I11111111-I--111122----H--QQQIQI-' P111111-U1--1111111111111u1111111111----!11I11111j111!I11 : VVhen It's HARDVVARE ask McKinney I E E I T. H. MCKINNEY Sz SON I I Dealers in I I . . I : H ardware, Pazrnts, Ozls and Glass : I I Q SHERIDAN ROAD and EIGHTIIENTH STREET : I I I Phone North Chicago aus NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I I I I 9 4 One Hundred Fifty-six TPIE 19 21 1 I I --.- I I I I o , I I QKWXM Q3 I W aslhlnm itccnnn 5 5 I I I f , ' ' ' I I ' LG: gm Launrmdlry 5 I Em 5579 I 2' ' I . I ,ij I I - X I I XIQ : f we I : 4 I I f I I Xk, A I I 5 f' 5 5 Q 224 lVashington Street E I ' ' Office Phone 522 E E Our Grocery Boys I I I I GEO. HERMAN'S SONS I I Laundry, YVasl1ington-Edison : : 1 V , y Phone 675 : : Geo. VI.. 02 F. H. H., 041 I I Estnblislled 1879 I I I I ' I I I I I I I I G. B. lllatrous 5 , I I I I I Sons ' ' I I I I SYSTEM .Hardware : : or BAKERIES Fme Cutlery I I Spalding's Basket Balls E I Indoor end Foot Balls : : FEDERAL BRXEAD Boxmg' Gloves I I Striking Bags E I Tennis Rackets : E Thr' Bread that sets fhe pare Balls and Nets E : The Bread ilmt feeds the rare I I - ------ Io- ---- --- I I And other Fccleml Products I I I I Tl'lf'Ph0nC 71 E E 309 IVIlSI1lY1g't0Il Street 105-107 Nortll CICIICSCQ' Strcct E E Phone 2155 R. L. SMART I I 4' 9 U 11 l ll fry cj, fi THB Q CQ 41 19 21 I I : , - 4 : 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 I I I I I I I I I ' I I . . . : Pawfc Steel H eafzng Boilers : I I I , I : A HOlN'IL PRODUCT I I I I : For every type of building that requires heat. : : Scientifienlly correct in design. I : Smokeless in operation. : I Highest efficiency attained hy any heating boiler. : : Self eontainedg each boiler a complete unit. I : Constructed of highest grade materials. : I Electrically welded throughout. : : Used in New High and Southwest Grade Schools, YVaukegnn. : I I I GENERAL BOILERS COMPANY E Plant .md GQ iif- ral Offices. mmm-gan. Illinois E , 'y lg One llundred Fifty-eight THE Q 19 21 CHANDLER L-4 LIBERTY E DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS : LUX AUTO SALES CO. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Phone 251 CLEVELAND SAMSON TRACTOR A. L. BRUMUND Colnplilneuts of I I I I I Phone 71 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Noritlln Shore Dairy anncdl Hoe Crea Co.. : VVankegan, Illinois MERCHANT'S MARKET High Grade Zllcafs a Spcrialfy Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry and Game. Oystm-rs and Fish in Season Phone' 72 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 321- S. Genesee St. : I I Olllllf 1 1 TI'IE Z3 Q3 QP D5 19 gi C571 1 first t Qlflatinnal I I , Bank 0 I E Three Per Cent Interest Paid I on Savings I as vs vs I : United States Depository for Postal I Savings Funds I E First on the Roll of Honor in the : State I as vs M I . : Capital and Surplus E S300,000.00 I Mele-on :J-Hazbinz Qbnnnpang MANUFACTURING is as vs M9555 Phone 809 VVATER, NEAR MARKET ST : Innes Drq Goods Companq E 115 N. Genesee Street I WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS The Dlost for the Least, but Always for CASH Our Specialty : HOSIERY AND UNDERVVEAR Better Values for a little less O II li THE - 19 21 GLOBE DEPARTMENT - STORE Sm arf S tyle and I II telligent Serz'ic'e Are two of the things our Big Apparel Store is eon- stantly endeavoring to offer you. You don't want to wear things that are not stylishg you want to be sure that your clothes are Correctly styled. VVE KNOVV how important it is and we keep in the elosest possible toueh with the style centers. VVe doubt if there are many stores more aeeurately informed or better able to slnw you more promptly or more reliably the latest eorreet fashions than we arc. ln this store you may be sure you will always be in touch with the best art in designing' nnznuuunuuuuunn-nI---nm-un--n-nnnluuu-In e 9 One llumlrerl Sixty-one 5,,.f TPIE 19 21 l I Y ,ni I : I I CANDIES emi TOYS I :AU f'f'S 'md 1'0- , I : I THE OLD RELIABLE ' I Cards : I P D S I Decorations I : I I : I -e : I Ifli-' : : Cut Rate R. R. Tic-kcts I I I I I I ' I I I Wfasllington and Ge-nesve Sts. THE BQN 'FUN I I Wm'kega ' 1'1- ' I , . E I !lShlng't0n. St. : : Pllollcs I 5 5 5 Estimates Promptly Furnished E E ,S All Jobbing will Receive Prompt I I St0fQ Attention I I I I I I Dealers in A 1 1 Y T I I V I hh MQDONOL GH I I bclzool Books and 1 - ' I I I l 'bm9' I I Stationery I I I I Strom and Hof If YIIPT. Iloafznq I I XVALL PAPER. VVINDOXV Sewvrnge and I enfzlaizon : : SHADES I I I I I I . , I I NNW ROUIH Illld 511017 I : Atlllefif' Goods and Railroad Tickviv 224- N. cICllCSCf' St. : : I I v I : 109 IIvIlSIli!lg't0l'l Street Phone- 96 VIJlllkl'g'flll. Ill. : : Phone 115 I I 5 9 one Uund red Sixty-tw I THE fi' 19 21 I H ' I I I I-II-pllolle l-L6 I ' W , I : I STUDIUBAIXER I I I ' Q o 9 I ' I I I I lhlngft 5 E I LIGHT SIX I I t 5.h : : SPECIAL SIX g DI? b I Z I g HEAVY SIX I I ' 6 I ' - vnmg - - - E I E Achen 81 Wells I : I E Fruits and Vegetables I E Motor CO' Inc' I E i II Season : E I E I E Free Ijelivery : E 217 North Gt'llt'St'l' Street I E I E xvilllktxgilll, Ill. I I Cor. Franklin St. and North Ave. : I I I E Ivflukcl-52111, IH- E E Telephone 568 I : I I I I I EHKQ I I I I I I I I ACADEMY THEATER I I I I I I I I . . , . . : Absolutely 1'Ill'61Jl'00f-IJCPICCI Ventllatlon, VVaukegan,s Rea I I . . , . . : BIOIIUII Pxcture Tlleatre. SIIOXVIIIQ' CXCIIISIVC I : First Run Features I I QJICIIllI1lIl'ClISIXly-II THE , I19 21. Norih Chicaqo Lumber and Coal Companq 7 I I I I I I I I Iv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Our Bflottoz l . . : Qualzfy Lunzbcr, and SPITICG I I I Thvrv is :I lIIfft'I'CIlCC in thc quality of lumber,-wv I : hnndlc thu BEST. I L : Then- is :I dIfTl'l'K'llCt' in servivv.-our :lim is to give' you I RHI.IABI.E SERVICE. I I : Sc-rvivc in all that it implics. and hnckvd with twcnty-fivv : u mrs' cxpvric-xlcv in the IIIIUIICI' business. I : Phone 246 I I : VV. J. Sackman, Mgr. North Chicago, III. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UnelI1mnh'mlSivy-fm11' TFIE TIA I 19 21 r-I-H --- I I I I I I I I Phono -153 I I I I ' I I S 49 I I I 4 A I I I ' I I ' ' 17 I I I CHICAGO MARRL l' I I I I I I , . ,. I F E Compliments of the I E Stem 85 Ixmuq' Pmps' . .I . I I PIIIJIIL' SCFVICC Companv I I I I I ' I . I of' Northern Illmols : I J' R' DIIIIIIII MEI'- I I I I I I I I I I I I vs Q 195 I I I I I ZS 95 I4 I I I I I I I I I I ' I : Qs Q E : Branches: : Q L I : Des Moines, Iowa Chicago. Ill I I I lm-kfmd, 111. I I I ' ' I -------.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Davis-Watkins I Dairymen's Manufacturing I Company One Huud d S h L-J, TI-IE: C2 CQ 3. .i.'.f f 21 if J 155 1 A ' Xi 19 T f ' ' A I I I : VVII Specialize on : : I I I . U l C I I I ' I SS I Electric Lighting Fixtures I I I I I E FOR THE HOME I I : Also I g I I I HOUSE WIRING I I C1 5 I : A. S. Kenne lj . : I 5 XVI' would :lpprc-I-inte some of your : E 4 : business I : I ' I : I - : 220 Xvnshington St. : I I : I I ' I 5 NORTH SHORE FIXTURE CO. I I : Phone 1654- : I I ' I I ' I 5 I I lu!!!I:nil-I---n--ln!!!-Ill--1 r------------------------ I I I I I I THE I I , , . . . I I FRANKLIN PRESS : 1+ or ISupm'Iomfy In- I : I I I I WVAUKEGAN MAID I I W- D' LAMBERT E Gtlods E E 0zc'nf'r and on the Job I I I 95 93 95 I Harkness Bakery I I E : : P:Irticul:Ir Printing for ' ' I P: la P. l' : 117-119-121 Ivnslnngron SI. I I 'mm 'I mp I . ' I I I I : Phone- 2127 YV:Iukeg:In, Ill. : : If 92 9: , I I vs au I I I I I E : : 117 N. Genesee St. I I I I : I Pllone 525 VVaukc-gan. Ill I I I I I I One llund Sixty-, I - 8 rr I N L nv llllllllllllllllll'l QZMMZIFEM l Uzimwm-ML I GZHZQM-JU WHEFOJU ZQHJFSU MM42 MTS lp A .IE 1, G? Z m .G :og-Eg? QN iam JEZSZERIEM - I IF N5 GMP? 45004 i-MMU 7 HZ: EDM-L Em H xi-I Ill- - J I TI-IE L 19 21 ICallahan Dairy Co. ICE CREAM I 3 M1I.K . CREAM 5 BUT'1'1+1RM1LK I 1 : : Phone 2009 358 Franklin St. runh---In-n---Inn:----ul!!!-1 I r--Inu!!-:Inna-n THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S POLICIES Are the Lowest in Net Cost of Any Company in the VVo1'ld R. H. STRIPE. Gen'l Agt. Phone 632 VVetzel Bldg. VV:1ukeg:m, Ill. . M. H.. Hussey LIDI HEJQIF' Co., 1 5 I I I I I I I I I I E LAKE COUNTY'S BIGGER, BETTER : LUMBER MERCHANTS I I I I I I I I I : Telephone 456 I I I I I VVaukegan, Ill. + 0IIldS gl TI-IE: I fi 19 21 1 I -'I : ' I I E . E : IT 3 : I 1 : E ' 5 I I I I g ext : I If O - I I X, ' I I I X 5 A ff' X : : f I : if -I ..-7 I E ff fi, iv-it : I I ff M, - I I i 44, A - , Q I ,Je I : ,2 1 it g QI . , 1' fi h , -. , ' I s F M M : : i i f xlllll lill e I if 5 - I NX' 'Z II -IIV .mo I , I E 5 ' I I I I VVILI. IT BE A HOME OR JUST A COLLECTION OF I I I RENT RECEIPTS? I I E : I I I IVill you continue to pay the interest on the lan1l-- I I lorcl's investment, or will you collect the interest of I I new comforts, the pride of ownership and increase : I in value of your own investment? : I I I It's up to you. VVe have IIOIIICS and terms to suit I I your purse-be it large or sniall. I ' I E : I I I I I I ' T STAI-IL 8: CO ' : 0 .Il 0 : I I Q Lalrc C1011 nfy's Largest Realty Opcwafors I I I E Phone 237 I I I I 226 IVZISIIIIIQIOII St. Vvilllliegilll. Illinois I ' I I I I I I 0 llll l :E I Q, ,. . FQ , THE I-J IQ ,-I 19 21 Z-A rllnnnnnnnull:--up-l--minus!! Illnunplnnnnunlnun-n-ln--:In-I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ' 1732 si - 'ag Rd. Pl 1709 ' I I : 'Om I g T. E. MQGREAL I I I I I I v x 1 . I I I E NOFIZII Att. Rldg8lIlI'ld I I , , , 1 I I Best in I 7 I CONIILC FIONLRY I : , I : I I Meats and Groceries I l ' ' I North Chicago I I Phone 2129 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 1 - : - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I ' I i iniintl am Sz: I I I I J I I I ' 'THE BOSTON CAFE ' I I 215 YVashingt0n St. I E -154: Having worked in the largest hotels : ,-,I and restaurants in the U. S. and Eu- , , WIN - --waz ,I ' 'ifide : rope, we are able to give you tht. I .i 9' QQ- I Qualitv, Quantity and Taste I 1 - I Arran ements for Parties I g I INDIAN MOTOCYCLE and BIIHQHCIS l E Vulennizing a Speeialty : Bieyele Repairing' and Supplies Call 315 E 132 South Genesee Street J. LACKNER, Prop. : VVaukc-gan, Illinois I I I l +I n One Hundred Seventy CTI'IE 19 21 A, ARTHUR E. FLYNN Lexington-Gardnel' Diamond T Trucks 209 Madison St. Yvnukcgan, Ill. Telephone 795 The Dalq Siores DIEATS, GROCERIES awnfl DELICATESSEN Joseph P. Dalq Proprietor Store No. 1 Store No. 2 120 North Genesee St. 368 Franklin St. Phone 690 Phone 700 Tcl. TV2lllkt'g'1lll V1-28 Estimates Free WVARNER ELECTRICAL COMPANY General Electric Contractors House and Factory VViring-Electrical Supplies Spvviul Ilixplaiy Rnrnnx for Elm-Irie' Liyh! Fi.1'f11re.v 234 N. Gi-in-sf-e St. WAUKEGAN, ILI.. -all-:lun-annum!!!n:nunnlnnnnnnnunnnnnnuninunnnun:-:nn-I Om- Hnmlred Savcnty ne I THE: - 19 21 -v : I I : I I : I 11.:wff : - I 4' Rf' N. I I ' - - i I M-...,a' ff- .....- f' I I I I I A II Photos in Hz-is Annual : falfwz by us- E I I VVe nlake a specialty of : Hows PouTRA1'1'UR141, GROUPS AND E CoMix1ERC1A1, woRK oi' anything in the photographic line E mwivrn Iihntn Svtnhin as wf5iIf?Qeff ' : jAfmU f 9 Awe. : iii : 1 . I I 1 . I I Appointments made by phone E I IVF solieit your poironagf' I I Phone VVaukeg'an 1715 E I 106 So. Genesee St. VVai1kegan, Illinois I E I I I I O II I d W ll ki All 115B L 19 21 ,Q Fl' ,..... ....... I .1 X THE SCHOOL ANNUAL ,M IN THB MAKING can be fa success or fallure accordmg to the qual1t5 of the lllustratlons employed If you xxant a successful annual somethm snappy and full of llfe-the h1g,h quallty of ar! work and engraving of the Mandel lingrax mg, Co and ArtStud1os wull and xou to thus end We are a relmble house and make a specxalty of school 'ind college xllustratlons Each department IS under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary, Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show you the HOW and WHY of QUALITY- 3 ERVICE 8. SATI S FACT ORY l DBALINGS T Ulu- llun.I1'wl5vvm'll ll i 4 , 21 C , QP 19 sz. ,. t 'F ,' R-qi 5 2 T? it . S rf-his Annual E is time prociuct of a print shop that features the E making of Unique Annuals that are finely printed, which solicits your patronage. 3 Q NN Wagoner Printing Company Printers of Annuals Gaiesiourg, Illinois Qs :M fijiirs L u Yi ! LE W-- I -THE1 ' 19 21 index to Advertisers Academy Theater ..........A....... Achen 8: VVells Motor Co ,......... ..........163 ..........163 Lichtfeld, 182 Lewis 8: Mallatt ....,.. L.H ............. Atterbery, Carl ......,........... .....,.... L ux Auto Sales .,............... Aulson, J. W. 8: Sons .......... .......... 1 4-7 Mandel Engraving Co .Y...., . Bairstow, F. Co .................. ........., 1 36 Max's Clothes Shop ........... Beckman, H. J. Sons .......... .....,,.., 1 49 McDonough, Lee ........... Biddlecom, H. H ,,,........................ ..,...,... 1 70 McGreal, T. E ........... Bidinger, E. P. 8 Co ...,,.......,.....,...... ....,,.... 1 55 McKinney, T. H ........ Bidinger's North Side Grocery .................... 168 Merchant, A. J .......... Blue Front Tailors ............................. .......... 1 67 Merchant, Thos. ....... . Bon Ton ,,,,.,.,.,,....,,. ,,,. ..,,,.,,,, 1 6 2 Meyer, Theo. ...,........ . Boston Cafe .......... .......... 1 70 MOTCY, E- H --------'-,,------ ----4- Brand, Philip .,...... ..,....,,, 1 26 Muller, F. R. 8: C0 .........,........ Buck, Fred W ............ .,..,,..., 1 81 National Envelope Oo ................ Burke 81 Wright .,,.,....., ,,.,.,,,,, 1 4.1 National Ollice Supply Co ........ Butler, Frank H ,.,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,.,,.,,,, 1 4.3 Nelson Machine Shop ..................,...... Byer's Millinery Shop ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 4.3 North Chicago Garage ........,,...., ..................... Callahan- Dairy C0 ,,,,,,,,,,4,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 1 68 North Chicago Lumber 5: C01-tl CO.. Carney, A, ,.,,,,,,,,,,4,, 4,,,,,,.., 1 36 North Shore Cemetery ..................,,.......,,,,,. Chicago Market ,r,,.,.,,,1 ,r,.,,..,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,.,,, 1 65 ' North Shore Dairy Sz Ice Cream Co ...,,....... Curlee-'s Pharmacy ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,1,,,,v,,,,,,A1A,1,.,- 139 N0l'lSl1 Sl101'C Fixture Co ............ . ..,.............. .. Daly, Joseph ,..................,.....,.,,,,,.,,.,...,,.,,,,,,1,. 171 0'Shea 8: Bidinger .......................,...... Davis-VVatkins Dairymen's Mfg, Co ,,.,...,,, 165 Parker, Wm- C 4------- ,-------- Doolittle sr Whyte ,,....,..,,.1,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14.6 Pearce Drug Store ......... .. Douglas, Richard ...........................,..,.,,.,...,,.,. 137 Peoples Bank -.----...-,........ Druce Dr-ng Cn .,,,,,,.. --4..-,.,. 1 29 Potter, L. 8: Sons ......,......,.. Durkin Bros, ,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,. 1 4.5 Przyborski, J. L. 81 Co ..,..,... . Eisenberg, Ben 1,.,,,,,, ---.--'--. 1 4,7 Public Service Co ......,....,.... Erskine, F, S .,..,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,l.., 1 81 Ravine Garage .,...................... Erskine, Robert J ......,,, .,,..,,1,, 1 31 Reardon Bros. .......................... . Federal Bakery ,,,,.,,,,., -.,,111.,, 1 57 Rubin's Department Store ....... Fick 8: Gary ...............,,,,,,., ,,,,1,,,,, 1 4.0 Salmon, Ed. .,...,..,,....,......,....... . First National Bank .,..,,,,., .,,.,,.,,. 1 60 Salvation Army Hotel ...,.... Flynn, Arthur E ............ . .,,,,,1,,, 171 Sanitary Cleaners ...............,.... . Franklin Press ...,.......,.,.,, ,,4,,,,,,, 1 66 Sankiewicz, C. A ........ ,.......... .,,...... ...., Funk's Book Shop .......,,.. ,,,,,,,,., 1 56 Saranna Hat 8: Corset Shop ......,,... General Boilers Co ......,.,,.,., .,,,,,,,,, 1 58 Security Savings Bank ...,........,,,,, George's Cafe ..................,.,,..,, ,.,,,,,,,, 1 4.7 Smith-Buchanan Co. ................ . Globe Department Store ..,,1,,,,, ,...,,,,,, 1 61 Stahl, T. J. 8: Co ,.,.........,.. Goelitz Confectionery Co ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. 1 40 Stripe, R. H ....,.......... Goodbout's ,,....,....,..,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,..,.,,, 1 38 T. 8: S ......,.............,.......... Goode Taxi Co .......,.. ..,.,,,.,,1, Gray, T. E. Hat Co ................ Green, G. R. Br Co ......,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,, Griess-Pfleger Tanning Co .,,.... Hansen's ..............,....,...,.,,,,.,1,.,, Harkness Bakery .............. Hein, Alex Co .....,,........,.,, Herman's, Geo., Sons .......,.. Heyman, Sid ........,..,.,....,..,,.,...,.,. Higginbotham 8 Douglas .,..... Hoban, VVm. 8: Son ................ Hofmann Bros. .......,.,.,,.....,,,,.,,,, , Hussey, M-. H. Lumber Co ....... Ingalls Bros. ...........,.............., . Innes Dry Goods Co ............ J acobs, Chas. ....,.................. . Jemison's Book Store ...,...... Johnson, J. E. Sz P. A ...,.... Kennedy, A. S .....,....,.........,,..., Killian, Joseph .............,.,........,,.. Lake County State Bank .......... ..........150 ..........150 ,.........140 .134- ..........150 Thomas Market Co ........... Wagoner Printing Co .........,.......,....... Warner Electric Co ...........,..,..,.......... Warren's North Side Pharmacy ....,, Washington Laundry ...................,... ,,,,,,,,,,166 Watrous, G. B., ,,,,,,,m14.9 Waukegan Business College......... ,,,,,,,m157 Waukegan Decorating ,,,,.,..,,135 Waukegan Lumber ,,,,.,,v,,170 Waukegan National Bank.....,.......,.. ,,,1,,,,,,153 Waukegan Tire Sz Battery Service.. ,,,,,,,,,,136 Western Photo Studio..,..............,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,16S Wetzel Sz Peterson....................,......,. ,,.,,,,,1,136 Wilson 85 ,......,..160 ..........152 Worack, Chas. .......,.,.... . Wriglit Tool VVorks ....,,... ,,.,,,W162 - Wysocki, B. ,,........14-8 Yankee Bakery .....,,,,,l33 Zion Lace Industries.......... ........,.128 138 14-8 159 178 129 162 170 156 126 159 14-5 126 152 180 14-1 160 156 164 14-2 159 166 188 182 162 185 14-9 155 165 138 129 151 183 128 148 144- 185 127 145 169 168 187 14-4- 174 171 187 157 157 158 148 155 154 158 172 152 144- 150 125 14-3 14-1 125 132 +' 'v One Hundred Seventy-Eve i my 'V , V, X I 1 5, , ff X l c ZS I I. ln - --W - .. 1'-- 1 '-32 'Eff e nbc, 1 F vi.-Bi, QQ!-in : --,Q f A1 ,FAIZQ .fr . , -15,1 1 'Arias 51. 05155: -5 54:5 Ii' 7 -s 1' ., , 'I A'-V-Lf -S. ,.,r...- . i 5.33-ff i- ., . 4. if . V .5 A I . 5 .A jr- if , wel- A A' -:ggi .Q 1,iv-gg?-fi xi' 'Q . L- A-.ggf PX'-Ei, Q -51.52 . pil. , A-AQfZ?5:,. -iff gs... Qui. 1 .. WT. .Lf ag-aaf.-. -if-as -.fig A . -.ij ,EJ . , ..v-5:23, rg.:-.f-Z4. 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