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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1922 volume:

I 4E lJBR'S- !. .ZV' lhp -I X? lv' X! A Evan' Bunk puhlinhrh bg Ihr Srniur Gllaza nf maukrgan Efnmnzhtp High Sfrhnnl Einn 31. Marklin Ehitnr-in-Qlhirf Esrnarh M. Enkrr luainnn Managvr QI. 15, Brirharh Jlfurultg Ahuiaur f f6ZX'.. '0Y Publisheh by E132 flllnss 61922. .lYfIlff ff Uhr 1522 M Staff Editor-in-Chief . . Eino Macklin Associate Editor . . . Margaret Whyte Business Manager . Bernard M. Decker Associate Business Manager Paul Mitchell BE 126 QE General Staff Theodore Berclmtold Helen Darrow Edward Gerbin Helen Ingalls Evelyn Latto Earl le Roi Blanche Persons Gunner Petersen Lois Roemer Yale Sclmellenger Ruth Slwober 12-7'.fI'.6Wfl' .l'.fl'.l'.fl'. 7'.A'l .4206 Eehiratinn Gln the Illarnltg mhnne little arts nf kinhnesn haue nften pazneh nnnntirehg mlgnne ahuire anh aih haue gnih- eh ua safely lhrnngh nur geara nf arhnnlg mhnae genuine interest in nur arhieuementn has enrnurageh na in nur mnrkg mhnm me are prnnh tn name an frienhz. f..KQ' f.l?!.10Zffffff.0C4fffZffffJf ilhiremnrh Annther gear han panueh, anh with it, earh nne'a share nf hnpea, lahnrn, anh arrnmpliahmenta. 31n that perinh. all nf na at unme mnment haue Dream- eh nt' a tank tn he perfnrmeh, anh in a small mag, haue faileh nr aurreeheh in nur attempta tn hu it. . Ehia gear the Staff nf the 1922 IM han hah its aim alan. me haue trieh tn tn emhnhg the spirit nf the arhnnl, the atnhent hnhg, anh the artinitien nf the gear intn this annual in nrher tn make it a hunk nf arhnnl life anh arhnnl memnrieu. 311 in with the hnpe that thia nnrpnne han been arhieneh that we present Uhe Nineteen Hunhreh anh Elwentg-Emu W Hnlume 3636313131 .f1'J'J'l'J?'JZ'I'J!J'9'lfJJ JJZODf'.I7'.fZ'.fff7XJ.7'J' .IJIQQY JY' ..a5fl'.faSf!'.f'.f.ff.f.f.f'.AQff6f..49Zl'.l!l'.Q.Z' Gbrhvr nf Qluntentz Ghz Srhnnl lbrganizaiinn Zffarultg Srufur Zlnnmr Snphnmnrr Errahman Athleiirz Zlhmnthall Baukrthall Baarhall Ellilitarg ll. QD. ZZ. CII. Clamp iliiflr Umm Artinitini Athlriir Aaanriatinn Etuhent Qlmmril Annual Bramaiir Aria GI h u a Munir Zlivaturra Zlukva Olalrnhar Ahnertiaing 5 ,P if Q Aff' x ' f s N Q N K I i K I K N N N 5 5 Uhr Knights are hunt, I Uheir gnnh nnuirha runtg , Uheir snula are with thr Saints, mv trust R --Clnlrrihgr. R K I K K K Q 1 w ..ll'ff ffff!-Q32 ' 5 Q NA W ffl lA , - K U 144 J X Ulm? gflhmmflm U gl w , 'Lim L i A ,... ,. .,,. .,,. . .. j MXN ' 15 ,I 1 1 l 'I Vu H + x a 1 f I I -1922 Niue' 97' .9201 .7 5 r ,iv -vu, , ,F f f 1 ,Q H 'W pf K fi., f 3 1 .dw .- Ten usQ4 SENIOR SCHOOL S .AV .ffl 'r Yww UNIOR AWD VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS J Q 3 L L' A S 3 S E Iez c n ffl ..a0O'S-bfi? JGf99SV .?.?' .J5'5 ' J507' 1 xg'3f:6'f .L'f.f:f.Z'f.!I!'J7'f1'7'J'.7lJ'ff7'Ji'w5'.?5CC1CfC Z1C7'fJ'7 ..Cf'.f.7.C'!'J.Tf'.5C'Jx9f','JC'f.Z'fJ.7'.f.7.C1Cf' ...Al BOARD OF EDUCATION Two! I x E ig E 2 s 3 Q 3 LD' r f illarultg WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP SECONDARY SCHOOLS Paul G. W. Keller-Principal C. E, Prichard-Senior School Assistant Mary Marye-Junior School Assistant Arthur Fischbacha-Vocational School Assistant D. R. Ames-Vocational E. J. Barker-Manual Arts Fannie Buck-Domestic Arts Bess Dady-Mathematics Margaret Dady-Mathematics Capt. R. F. Dark-R. 0. T. C. Dorothy Dunn-English Mabel Ellis-.Elemental Science Arthur Fischbacha-Vocational Sgt. Chas. N. Flagg-R. O. T. C. B. B, Ford-Commercial Elna Fredeen-Elemental Science O. E. Graham-Music O. W. Hasse-Manual Arts Mrs. W. H. Harris-Vocational Lillie Hedeen-French and Spanish C. A. Jickling-Mathematics R. S. John-Physics X Alma H. Krueger-Physical Education Katherine Ladd-Domestic Arts Ruby Larson-Art Olive Livingston-Commercial S J. I. Lockhart-Manual Arts Mary Marye-English Mrs. Ruby K. McLean,-English W. L. Muehl-Chemistry S Marion Mulick-History Mary McClurwLatin and English Mrs. Genevra McNaughton-Dramatic Art Marjorie N ewton-Commercial R, H. N auman-Physics 1 Chas. Noll-History Walter Piquette-Vocational Ann Post-English C. E. Prichard-Physics Berenice Replogle-Elemental Science Arthur Schaefer-Mathematics Carrie Schneider-Office Assistant, Senior Building Ida Sims-Cafeteria Manager Grace Smith-Mathematics Ma jorie Sweetman-English Ellen Tidy-English 4 Helen Thorsen-Office Assistant, Junior Building Geo. A. Todd-Manual Arts Mrs. Bertha Tharp-Domestic Arts Bertha Warren-English Grace Warren-Latin Regina Weinman--Commercial Frances Weiss-French and English George Wright-.Vocational G. F. Zimmerman-History and Economics S 5. .mr ffffffavffffal 512 2 ' .riff Thirteen ?'f.A6f'J'.f.E'f.f.lOf.7Z'.f..3Qf.f.f.Kd ' 1 QL W' 'WF 'IU ' . '- T' .Q ' T U Y . V f If ' ' N FJ ' 1' ' nm V an 1 mx VG 5,1 0 ,JY K. as . :fri A an ,H .Q fl 3. i in ' -:lla A :A .V PV:- if -: NL-'-x.ys '1, 2 :.. m,y ,'-- , Vx 1 , VV Q: ff'-'I'-.1 i VV- - - f - ., 'vc r-.4 . FYI-Lll11 iiki1 . Skill . 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V',f:-fwli-'..'f'V .'w ww 'byffmz-. f V f VB. im V-zfV?1w11?'fZnVz ffV. 2wi-'eff '- . 5 ' gigigifgf. -pig . mfig,-M'.1 ,nl f.t,'Mi.A VA H. -rr. 14- - ,Q -.V - Q '2 ff- :.,,V eff. -Hi: ei. V, 'Y VV Ya. .JE-TQ' .gy EA ' s 51 V .54 , par Q fs- , 5- , ,-.fm J. ,mm V4 - + vu' P' PW' 1 V ' X! Q '- ' . ff!!! ffiffff -' ri, .4 fn, v r AI' .4-ew vfisgvr ' 1 W. .' 9 ffm ffxfx. Y.',- '. - 1 ff? Q., ff Vw. f 31, vs, Q, 91:4 .,V -na- Vfgmyi- A:-I-5 , c :iiff-' 3 ' Y ' .V gym Vwm. A -X V, EYSQJ. ififkf 1 . , - w..f' 355.4 , ..,,1 W4 wig., -Q -1 Q. .mv 4.,4,i V Al., , X' M qw. 4 . ' V 'ft -frm. x.. 5,1 - .V ,f., K , V . . X ,,k Jw. b VV 05.11, , w fi - .1 ff' 521-J,-' T 413 ' V M' -fE 'pA. v z K, N . , V. 'V' -J. 4'Vf Q- -..5, age., 'A.,4'..,x, , .kxyg-,Q ,Q -1151: .7 -AV Vg. 'ff ml'-V 1. if .Tat ' 1 ' M -V'. V ..j 1 ', f vi, '71 ' ' x -.fri Vo . - A ' , . . 4 A f , .,lg : . fg . I V -3,- . . H. , V '- V F- , .K f. ', , .b u 5. Xi, - f V.. ' f '. . f 9.2 4 f' V A Q ' ' . . ' . - -. , Q V ' 'Q' -Q iff, ' 'iff '.: 2: ' :. 55... .Qs nm -:fn 5 V V? -' ,L'..u.' ' Il ji 4. . 1 'fr ...V Y 8 Ri -rwg. i, ,. 'W -Uv' -f : f,-AE ,L , ,vp-.1-V! ,.r-. ,' . x' gl.:-H ' - 01' M . ' ' f -K . - V .+-V.' 31,-'V - .. -fkrfwu .. --Nh v. ' - f f. J ww V' nw- ff f,V'.i Z1 --,Q ,V ,'.,,' - y ' VV 1. .VV ,- . V-J AV., -. . -, ,, 1 -, .V - . 0- 'W vw' 1 V Y. 'f 4 .-f., 1 f ff: 'J A :. 'p V - 'V ff? Q- Vi V . ' 'U' . ,:..'f'-fwT .'.:1, .V2-: -111114-'Vf ,.. 1 , Y V.v.V Q N ' -'H T' 'TY .A '.' V., V ,gs A- , L Q.. 1- nj K Q , 5 . 4 ' ff 1. X V1 ' 'p.:.1 Qfl Q.. fl Af h, L, 1,4 vffrji-'W M. -V, , H., ., H. .k DJ.: ' 3 .. V 51' 'V ' JV.i1'i 13 .4 - fs-1 .4 .- Vp .V , 1, L - ,, -. 5,1 V 1 Q nw, -. 356 -.VA , x1 '. -.QV 'V 'V - 2 f'ff.Vf,V ,' :'-.'V-: J-il -nr .g,. 'V.-r. ,H-A ,,fj .:,-'.- ' V ,' Q . -. -A.sV.-1.- 4--,-5 ,Y-1 .-Lp -.z fe .V -, , f K . -, V as ,I , - . , .- .y a-1.5 V. V-,, , gl' V f - ,- f,, X, , Q ag, 5 . . PAUL G. VV. KICLLHR Principal Fn1u'lc'c'11 e -i 'S? f:'1:-fQf1'?f2s'.3:f:f:A:f115f:f.':1'f:f':,f1:f:'L2,':,f:f3l:aC:fLL1f2fi:fIA'.-'SIA . FQ-iivfiffihflmA:fi-?1'4g4L1a1ff3f3fs?f'5,a5f:f3r'f:f':fffa2faL-':f,:f.3ft'.f4'g4 E ig -.. .ax-. ,ami -K U Q22 5 me - 3 QE L 1? Q S- . sf tg ,W Q is I R-f Q if 3 qv! U' xx sim Q fb rg ,Z V Q. J U3 3 K il? w :X X T Ci Nw f 5 11 ii 1, H 3 is A 'Q fa -4 21 53 ifi L.: -Q5 L 3 3 E Wx Q Sw ii cr Q3 U :E Q! CA A . ff ,mx M H ez il rl il' .5 I FN ff 'ff 4 5 L3 al: f 2 C+ , f A 1 1 .ls ci ga A .3 N X in QF I K? s. 1 x TA:- x 11 53' N 'i :'-K 5 W:- , - pe , J ii Q an Q ii? Q 'Z u 3 nw- 3 V. 1 3 . 54 ,I ,, Q3 Q 'J Ee ig is Q my 3 E5 wummwfxrfaxfmavznlv,c,f:.:4'f:s-zfzazrfxfm Q QI mf cmw:f:m,s-accesnrnxmvawnaozcaog Fifteen 5 ' wr'-' X g x 32 N H X x Q X s Q S Q x Q X R Q N X S. X x b N S lf' R, Q 3 x fl X 6 Q if Ki L3 Rx 04 0 bl :ja 3 he 1 5 23 :3 QI Q? gg ps 1 fl E ai el-' 'fs 'Q :E S Q 2 N 'Q Q lk S ls X s Q E Q Q S X 3 3 Q lf: Q 'xr S H- X N S 3 S li Q E. J. Barker Fannie Buck Bess Dady Q li Margaret Dady Capt. R. F. Dark R iw . x Q Dorothy Dunn Mabel Flhs B. B. Ford is Elna Fredeen 0. E. Graham Lillie Ha-deen Q l3::f:'f::::x17fg2 T 'F'1V' T-an-:'zAa:ff.f4 .',f, t .f1we':f1:2: f2Yfgf: lf! -f-l zVf.a:f:f:',-'ivip-Af --'l' 1 V.m':f:f3-1 Sixteen I r my ay S '.77J .0CA.'f.A'fffffff.A'l'.A'fAJf.7'.A'fJ'.l.7'.l.VQ ZZ'fJ.7'.ff.A'fA'f.A.'f.A'fffJ'J'.J6Cf.kA'f.A'f.Af.6Af Q Q Q Q Q AQ Q Q Q X ! N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S X Q Q Q Q Q Q S N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q S X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q 1 Q Q 0. W. Hasse C. A, Jickling R. S. John Q Q Rub Lar alma H. Krueger Ol' I' ' Katherine Ladd Q X y sm we ,lvlngston J. I. Lockhart X Q Mary McClure Mrs. Ruby McLean Mrs. Genevra. McNaught0n Q N N Scvcn teen F X4J:f:f:f:,f:f.u':f:ftnrf.ffJ'ff.fz':1scv:f:f:f:f.5fff.f::: :fffncrfffxc-Jxzzmccffxcffzrrffffq Q .., - gl- E S I A Q Q 1 Q Q V X Q , E S X Q Q e Q 2 3 2 S Q S S Q 'Q E Q N H S 3 Q E 'Q E Q fs 5 ii Q A Q 3 X S Q S x Q S S Q 5 'Q 5 bi S S Q 'Q Q 'Q 5 Q 5 'Q Er- 'Q f 21 S E 23 1, ia it M-ww W. L. Muehl Marion Mulick R. H. Nauman 32 Ev Cf :f:f.t:c.f:'.as:z'rnif w Pwtff ' ' ' H JT' E 1 fr 'S 1, -A!5fJ?v .9'3f5Zl4 3D -eC6'.Z2'-6 AA.A.T!!v '.f' afiflff Zi' 2'f2i .i .3ff2?Qi'Af.'2'.'?2m.'Zhi'iZf'LTi? 51 x 1 1 af! if is Q B of 4C'?2L'f .ff'.5f' If'ZT4fi?V.Z Q... , Q9 ff 52 3 is ,- A 1 va 0-,Um .Q - ...JZ if' ,-:T ',.-51056563-'Z ff2a.,.f?Tfvifl-'2Cf'.ZCf4Z3'?fZ .-.Ak-Q Frances W I Grace Smith Marjorie Sweetman Helen Thorsen Ellen Tidy Geo. A. Todd tha NVarren Grace Warren Regina Weinman G. F. Zimmerman Mrs. Bertha T v we fa, harp N ZlZ'f.!fZfff!l?ZlZf!fl?ZfJOCIZJ5fZI'J!4'.!7ZffyfJ7J5Cfll -1 ..f.A .f'.Cf.?'.!.7'Jlf'J77'f.d'f'.f.T.4'fJ7'J?A'fJ7'.ff.4l'A'a'ffJ.'l'J.7'.5?fJ.?'.,G0.Z'. Of' :f:.fm' 5' fig If dj af' 4' Mf4-:wf:f:,:',-:f.:c'.cf.z',c'ff.f.':f.pf:f'.f.v'.,c':a:f.A Ninete Y x'1fY --l -' 5022? AZ? Elie M Glnnatellatinn Last years work was described as in transition stage because of the changes the organ- ization was undergoing as to plan, personnel, equipment, building. Since then many of the objectives then sought have been reached. The seven-star constellation of objectives of Secondary Education has made the course more definite, and although the objectives do not yet shine with equal brilliancy, the plans are going forward steadily to work out refinements and adjustments to that end. The organization of the Waukegan Township Secondary Schools into three departments- Senior, Junior, Vocational-has placed definite responsibilty as to detail of administration into the hands of three capable assistants. The larger objectives of co-ordination, correla- tion, supervision and standardization of courses of study, methods of instruction, selection of Through the activities of the Orientation Period the constellation of the seven stars shines more effectively. The definite work of the Committee made up of faculty and students is pre- sented to the school during this period. The Star of Health is its ascendant. First Aid Instruction as a part of the course in Physiology and Hygiene, Physical Examination, a Dental Hygiene Program in co-operation with local dentists, a Proper Nutrition Campaign, Physical Education in the gymnsium class- es and in the military groups, all have contributed to a better state of health. Students are realizing the necessity of a rigorous health program for themselves, also, that health is wealth and that one gets either only by hard work and intelligent effort. The Star of Command of Fundamental Processes is yet somewhat nebulous as far as a definite program is concerned. However, there has been a conscious effort toward thorough- ness in every field in which processes are involved. The bright Spots are found in Elemental Science, Mathematics-modified courses for those who are going slower-Art, Manual Arts, Shops Speech Supervision, and Englishg likewise in Military Training a more thorough-going plan obtains in regular class-room instruction and drill in small groups. The Star of Worthy Home Membership has been of first order brilliance from the start. The scope of work under this star has been enlarged to include all philanthropic activities. Near East Relief, Red Cross and similar activities have been systematized in this depart- ment and are helping to dispel the darkness of lives cast in sorrow and suffering, thereby, by reflection shedding happiness upon all those who contributed to its warmth and brilliance. The Star of Vocations is of first order and it is hoped has been brought several light- years nearer through the introduction of a full three years' course with adequate equipment of machines and tools to do high grade work. In fact, we have here a double star of great attrac- tive force upon the boy life of the school-the Manual Arts of the High School and the Auto- Mechanics Course, and Building Trades course of the Vocational School. The Star of Citizenship is of that softer light which is widely dispersed and illuminates many of the dark recesses of the school's firmament. Through the Student Council and vari- ous cimmittees school life finds expression as in the case of the Boy Scout Benefit Vodvil program. The Worthy Use of Leisure program is the guiding star for many a boy or girl who does not know what to do with spare time. It is the purpose of this program to offer so many wholesome and enjoyable activities that' there is no time for idleness. Music and Art have done much to interest through-the aesthetic taste: games and occasional dances and social hours give an outlet to the desire for physical activity and social intercourseg a radio sta- ion, shops, laboratories and library facilities satisfy the more serious minded youth bent on experimentation or adventure or knowledge, concerts, programs and plays give an opportunity for that altruistic to give pleasure to others through the exercise of our talents. 7 equipment, have been given the necessary time and attention by the Principal. ! .1'.r.r.r.1m'f.r.r.r.m'.r.r.r.r.r.v.v.:f 1 Q 2 aofx:vyv.vnf'.rfm'4rr.rf Twenty I J' . '0' -A Above all the stars shines the pole-star of Ethical Character. The one great end of all work and play in this school is to foster and develop true MW spirit. Work and play done in the right spirit are the more effective and more enjoyable hy virtue of it. Good Sports- manship in all games, kindly and courteous treatment of our associates, respect for authority and order, industry, service and a desire for perfection in achievement-all these are a part of good school spirit. Finally, let us bear in mind that the lustre of these stars will never be dimmed as long as faculty and students and alumni hold fast to the great fundamental virtues of life as evi- denced in a true W spirit. PAUL G. W. KELLER STUDENT- BODY BY CLASSES zxgmmuv wrnurazg M - G faq A M CITNIJR, JWYIIL fi .W ' I . f 'V 1 ii vocwrzonu. I fs: iff '-'::- X - ' -- t 2 i f QM' S' -L 7 I yi is S3-78 'IB 32 H6 17:9 27 ua Q. 76 AT: .4.zao:aoaocz'z'.ao:r.f.r.fff.fmocnf.ao 1 H 2 21cf.'r.v.ao:z'rf'.r'.r2'.f.f.r.r'.1ac1' Two n t y - 0 n e f ff .1 1 IL 7fCf1'D'2f.Q'k'.?C'f.Z'1 .6'f'..4'f,'.7.f.f.7'J1'1 ZCZfK1f4'YJ'Tf.'Yff.ffffJ7.A?7ZJ'4'TJ?.'7J'7.17'Zf'.ZfZf'Z'4'KC.-'J1 -'Z3i'T f ,. F 'IV JH ' , JUNIOR SCHOOL lN'1'l'lRH DRS Twenty-two . I - lk fL vs JUNIOR SCHOOL IN'1'1'IliI0liS Twenty-three wi -A f V E I, , 1 I H I .. Ami JUNIOR SCHOUI, INTICRIORS 'I'wcnty-fm: r- N W Q4 9 6 N N W M 'J N N O1 8 f M migxg 7 Eff -6 .-Fin: :L vagfgsgxa L 0 4 . pg 9 Q P X A 'Sf' 1 7 V' lzb' I 'V W A ' ,, Q4 I 'Ffff I , f 1 ' ' 'I 395 -': 1 I: 'ffii 1 ' ' '.'V 'Q . r ' A',,' N 1 L . 'DA Y I 'X .gfggsfff gigs'-511. V A z .rm V4 - X w'2 '22SGf9w2 ' , n, 1 sw hw P' s v- 's,J'gf,a3: 53?-'Q 0 4 ' , . fig-fqgsgifrg f ,Q Q .I L 1-.-4 6 SMQKQG. .4 0 0 'D 3' -fri? Q QE' 1 4 2- wb d we ,ly 5 csggehgigia, w 'f 'Ir Wfgif i ,FW O 4 1 Wg as .K O Q Wwmfwvmmwwwwwfgggff , -Iv , . , -9, w X . im . v 'af if . , if ' .S . Q Q , if , 5, Q ., If .7 fi JI!!! .ar .av L Q Svninr Qllaza Obffirera 1922 Preszd ent ................. , ........ ............... Vice-Preszdent ..................... Secretary-Treasurer President ...........,...... V ice-President . ....... .. Secretary .... -. ..... . Treasurer .,..... President ...........,........... Vice-President ...,.......... Secretary ................., Treasurer. ....................... Sergeant-at-A rms Preszdent ,...................... Vice-President ........... Secretary ................... Treasurer ........................ 1921 1920 1919 Sqrgean t-at-A rms ......... ......EARL LE -Rox JANET Dumow-. ....... Emo MACK LIN .........HowAnn BUCK BLANCHE PEnsoNs ......CARoLlNa Wasr ..........JAMES WOODMAN LEONARD .GILBERT ......CAnouNE Wmsr ,....,, RUTH SHOBER .........HowARD BUCK ............CL.m1-:Nea Hurcmsorr .........,.....CLIFFORD -PESTER BLANCHE PEnsoNs ROEMER ............RAYMOND DURs'r .JOHN PE'rEnsoN Class Motto: Play the game, be square, be an American Class Colors: Blue and Orange V Class Flower: , Ward Rose Twen ty-five .A'l'A'l'.Q .l?Al'd'lA'6fJZ J'.0?l' ffl' J' 2 1 2 s 5 ' vw' l7'fffffZfffff!f.Q?Zd4 DG' JZ'4'.ffJfJ'.l.74f.7'.A7'.l7'.f.ff.fJ'f - FLORENCE E. ABRAHAM Heardst thou not nrusfck when she talkt? Declamatory Winner 1255 Engineering Club 135. FRED B. BAIRSTOW His talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rock ta rosesg It slipped from politics to punsg It passed from Mahomet to Moses. Football 1455 Basket Ball, Cagtain Lightweights 1455 Engineering Club 1355 Ri e Club 135, 1455 Hi'Y Club, Secretary 1455 Senior Play. C IDA EDYTHE BEHN Bright as the rising sun, in summer's day, And fresh and blooming as the month of May. French Club 115. 125. 135, 1455 Home Econom- ifs Club 1455 Ukulele Club 1255 Commercial Club 45. LILLIAN BELL Graceful ease, and sweetness 'void of pride Mightdhide her faults, if Belles had faults to hi e. Ukulele Club 1255 Commercial Club 145, WII,IiIAM J. BICKET The shadow of greatness hangs over him. R. O. T. C. 115. 125, 135, 145. Sergeant 1355 Band 135, 1455 Engineering Club 1355 Rifle Club 135, 145. JOSEPH A. BRENCE Silence is more eloquent than words. R. O. T. C. 115, 125, 135, 1455 Engineering Club 1355 Rifle Club 135, 1455 Rifle Team 145. N X f J' ..f'.f'.f'.fl.'7'.A'!'.!' W Ei RK .5 . .N is l1:sf.:f:f'.r.nv:,cf.fJ':.v:-c.cf:f.f:z::a:f1. f:f:f: :f:xf:f:-firmer 5 Q? Werfmf:- .,v:c'.f1:zn':4:w::':cfrf.ygafxaafzfp I-5.191-W Twenty-six 9 0 -if ,A ,f.f..4.aw.,m.f..- .4 Ez M. GRACE BROADBEAR ' One of so many with a peach bloom of young years on them and laughter of red lips and mem- ories 1n their eyes of dances the night before. Dramatic Club, Secretary C433 Student Coun- cil, Vice President C433 Athletic Association, Vice President C433 R. O. T. C. Sponsor C333 Ath- letic Board of Control C433 Athletic Council C433 Girls' Rifle Team C333 Play, As You Like It C333 Merchant of Venice Up to Date C433 Junior Play: Senior Play. ROBERT BRUNKE lVhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed thc midnight oil? Band C232 Orchestra C233 Engineering Club C333 Rifle Club CSD. C433 R. 0. T. C. C13, C23, C33, C433 Rifle Team C43. HOVVARD BUCK Look, he is 'winding up the watch of his 'witj by and by it will strike. President C333 Treasurer C233 R. O. T. C. Captain C433 Band C13', C23, C33, C433 Orchestra C23. C333 Glee Club C333 Ride Club, Treasurer C433 Dramatic Club C433 Student Council C433 Junior Response C333 Play, Merchant of Venice Up to Date C433 Junior Play3 Senior Play. MILDRED BURGE This ladyf: chalrms the nicest couild not blame. French Club C133 Girls' Rifle Club, Range Oflicer C333 Girls' Chorus C333 Commercial Club C-13. GERTRUDE E. BURKE As bouuie lusses I hae seen, .-ind many full as brow: But, for a modest, graceful mein, The like I never saw. Glee Club C23: Dramatic Club C433 Declamav- tory VVinner 2 C23. SUSIE M. BURKE But for you tu be buried in books- Ah, Susie, they're pitiful sagesg Who could not in one of your looks Read more than in millions of pages. Athletic Council C433 Glee Club C23. Tzeen ty-seven ' . ar if Qi inf- . .rw s -ff .Ta .2 J'::13 Iff'.J'S'A'-ffvi-'is' J Ji'f'.J.Y 5 N Q 3 is 5 u h 'w . K Q72 sig 24 ffffflf If I I .f.Yl.'7'.dI'.f.l' .ff ffl' ff!! Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .QS Q Q v-4 44 AA 15 IQ.: IQ.: : U Q: -mg: :ng 2 3 mgzmr mr O QQQQ Q :wig gags: fo sw-'SS sg g 55' 3.0, 7:-xxx fa ra 53 I-Qi A2 Eiga C, an 38 ul ifusg 0 EQNV' N5' gba- QN- ,.., 'SQ -Nam-. 3- vo 3' Ee 5 anon hN.ne OQXSQQ -w QSQS me 'IJ g E-N-+ Fl rg-23 Fa E--Qu S, W-3: 5 U Q .-, :r : M :S+-g Q -.NW QQ - ...Crue O Qygw Q., 5' Xa rw Q S5-4., ,. G Q: -Q Q: 'W - NRM rn MW rf 3' g- VC:-34 5 :JO S:-'-Ng-Q '3f :E,'f-Q g-EZ g 3? f-2 2g ' SNES' F5 7-frfgzw jjnrqfu F' Q: Q Z if WO Q N:-E Fl 5Q v:'f'-1 MES P lg-PT' ,. A Q: 5 Q.-. .1 Q: Z --5 3-Q l 3- g.,'g,,Z 'Fh,,.E-.tlj Q ax: rg m 3 - 1.-M ,-.rf E0 'Gif ?5.5QQ'JI -Q: -.W U mme 3 B- E 0 mi , -,Q-Q, '-Q. Sa xg- TtQ 'gg E Q22 ' Sgga fu g 2.5 0:2 o :Anim QQQ-Q QQ Q0 QQ S 3' 2 ww Dj QQ-. 5 1,92 g Q39 P QSC SO FS 'f1':s -1 Sa 2 7 V335 'dh N Qo a ww :Q Q0 Q F-fav Q 5 ffl S ao Q: :S vas? fig if-S' UQ sr 0 -- vm - i N U X ,pq 5..:r 2:9 ' Fx Q 7 ffm U- Q we--4 . Q fu E Q AQ K Pe 5 Z S Q .Z nfs 2 g 5 :E Q 5' 21: E 25 Q -U' ws Q bs E C Q' 5' 35,7 Q fi 2' B' Fi S , 2 .17'.6 Af ATI' QQ' J.7Z'.f17' .17 I .df .v J? d.7'JJfJ.777'.f7277 l7'.fJ!.Y'.!7'J7 J7J7' 'W' Twenty-eight r wryfw f Q IDA L. CRAPO A something gentle in thy mein, A something tender in thy voice. Q Commercial Club 141. ALFRED M. CRICHTON Methaught I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more. Football 1413 R. O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 141. I. JANET DARROW S Janet hath a wit refined, But when its points are gleaming round us, X Who can tell if thcy're designed S To dazzle merely or to wound us? X Vice President 141g Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic b Association 1419 Play, As You Like It 131. Y BERNARD M. DECKER R He spoke Choice words and measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. S Honor Studentg Cup Contest, Second Place 121, First Place 131: Engineering Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 131: Rifle Club 1413 Student Coun- cil 1313 Hi-Y Club 1413 Play, Rose of Ply- mouth Town 131. Q NATHAN DIAMOND . QE Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, S And yet he seemed busier than he was. X R. 0. T. C. up, 121, cap, 1415 Engineering Club 1315 Rilie Club 1413 Athletic Association Ticket Manager 1415 Athletic Council 141. .Kf..A'f.Q'.z?f.rf'.6'f.A'f..6f.!f .l.7Zl'.A'f Q J' J' J' J' BERTHA G. DOOLITTLE PVhen she is absent, I no more Delight in all that pleased before. French Club 111, 121. Twenty-nine 5 . l i' A an l ' 1 EDNA MARY DOUGLAS And if I loved you Wednesday, X Well, what is that to you! I do not love you Thursday- So much is true. Q Glee Club C115 French Club C215 Dramatic Club C215 Play, As You Like It C31. FLORENCE A. DOYLE Q She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. Q N MARCELLA M. DOYLE Q If by strange chance a modest blush be raised, X S Be sure my fine complexion must be praised. ' Glee Club5 Domestic Club C415 Athletic Asso- X eiatiehg Rifle Club 441. Q MARY F. DREW' E I know not how others saw her N But to me she was wholly fair, X The 'light from the heaven she came from S Still lingered and gleanled in her hair. Q Girls' Glee Cluh C11, C215 Engineering Club X C315 Journalism Club C415 Girls' Rifle Club C31. Q RAY DURST Q He is fond of boon rompanions, yet withal as S tried and true, N A gentleman of honor as the students ever knew. S Treasurer C115 R. O. T. C. Captain C415 Camp Q Grant C315 Football Manager C315 Basketball X Manager C315 Annual Staff C31, C415 Assistant X Business Manager C315 Keewaugaln Sentinel C215 S Engineering Club C315 Journalism Club, President X C415 Rifle Club, Vice President C415 Student N S Council C415 Athletic Association, President C415 X Athletic Board of Control 441: Athletic Council 1, C415 Athletic Press Agent C21, C31, 141: Freshe X iq men Chairman Red Cross Drive Cl1. bs X LEO H. EDDY by He sleeps like a babe when he goes to bed- X S And dreams 0' heaven and home-made bread. X X R. O. T. C. Cl1, C21, C41. .Q - 1 3 1 if .17'.f:f.,:f.crxr.n'.fyz'fJ:f.z:f.f:f.rAo'.v:cf'.a 1 ll f' rxfArJ.r.f.v.f.r.fy'Jr.f.rJ:r.zfcf'.fr.cf'.nr.z.v-.f.mX f lu V-Q Fl Thirty 1 'S 53 Ce 53? il? E3 ll gi 5 3 ll 3 S ef? vis -- ' '- 4 E 'S H 'Q 3 R 3, .S .ff l .5i'.u'.1 .a1Z'3fi'?Zf J .W JV' Aff I JJ' Jyf J' .!.?'J5'J' ff! fy' G4 C :- U-1 af 5 -1: L- rm E Z Q .f . ROWLAND EKsTi1AND Beneath the weight of eighteen years I bend, And worn -with cares, am hastening to my end, How I have liv'd, alas! you know too well, In worldly follies, which I fear to tell. Honor Student: R. O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 1413 Engineering Club 131. HENRY C. FERRY Being truthful, undesigning, and of courteous address, All heart: are open to him and his friend: are numberle.v.v. R. 0. T. C. 111, Sergeant 121, 131, 141, Band 111g Football 1413 Rifle Club, Instructor 131, 141. JSI' 'i kt Though many a gifted mfnd we meet, Though fairest form: we see, QW To live with them is for len sweet, li Qi Than to remember thee. -f'.?Zf J4-'I' I1 5' 0 Q : U' E ,f' f N S 5. 's Ea, QF' SH :LM E5 Q S-9 N ICD 3' 'F' P-4 Z F11 CD .1'..7 77!'l .l1'f.'1'v'.7 ' For his .songs of prai.ve'were slim- Yet I never knew a baby That 'wouldn't crow for him. R. O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 1413 Engineering Club 131: Rifle Club 131, 141. Q3 EDWARD D. GERDIN Q 'lg All the great men are dead, lj And I don't feel well. 4 li N xl Honor Student: President 121, Annual Staff lx SQ 141, Rifle Club 131, 141, Rifle Team 131, 141. N . K., li 'E S5 LEONARD GILBERT R, all And, oh! he had that merry glance :sz That seldom lady'.r heart resistx. X, Lightly from place to place he flew, lt fi And loved to plead, lament, and sue. - ll P d 121 I' bll141 B bll 1 R R ' resi ent Q 'oot a 3 12 5 . Sl 3,2 O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 1415 Sergae?nta121g First Q K' Lieutenant and Adjutant 131, Captain 131, Major fg ag 141: Rifle Team, Captain 1315 Ex ert Riflemang CQ? Q, French Club 141, Engineering Cllixb 1315 Riile iq Club 1315 Dramatic Cub 1414 Hi-Y Club 1413 7- iif Board of Control 131g Play Merchant of Venice Up to Date 141, Junior Play, Senior Play. 53 0 Q fti av 23 Q n, ' ' fl 11 54 3 T: -.M 0 Ve l'f.f.:f:effz,-.:,':': -:f:f:f::zfseza-:cfz1:,f :-1-:-vefcsfrzwat 353 If ,:,.:,r,f,,-ff,,-gf-,f,g,fy:,f,,f,pf',,f,m',gf3r.q-fpgfg.f47:.'g,4wqf3.,:f:,qr,g,:,31 I Thi rty-one ' 3!'F' .f!fJ.5'.fff.ffJ'.l?!'.1'.7'f.A'l I f!'.f.A'a'ff.f .Cffffffffff MILDRED E. GLEASON Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike. ff Girls' Chorus. CARL F. GRA VES Shut is he, I ween, Like as a withered nosegay, in between Ye musty, fnildewed leaves of some 'volume Of ancient lore ye moth and he consume In jointuref' Honor Student: Band 133, 1433 Orchestra 133, 1435 Annual Staff 133, 1435 Rifle Club 143, Stu- S dent Council 133. Q SAMUEL FLOYD GREENLEAF His doctrine s just of the plainest brand- S A smiling face and a hearty hand. K He does his best, and when his best's bad He doesn't fret none, nor he doesn't get sad. R. O- T. C- 113, 123, 1339 Band 113, 123, 133, 1435 Orchestra 113, 123, 1333 Hi-Y Club 143. J' CLARENCE E. GUSTAFSON On Jason's fleece and storied Greece He feeds his hungry mind, Then fills himself like a 'ualise With eats of every kind. R. O. T. C. 113, 123, 133, 143: Sergeant 143' Football 133, 1433 Basket Ball 133, 143, Baseball 133: Engineering Club 133, Rifle Club 133, 143. u ff' J' .5f'.J.7'.K'l'.f' .f7'.z'J' .f f JUDITH M. GUSTAFSON And if you entreat me with your loveliest lie, I will protest you with my favorztc vow. Glee Club 123, Journalism Club 143. FLORENCE G. HANCOCK Soft peace she brings, wherezfer she qffifff-fi She builds our quiet as she forms our lives. gif! ff Z3 QQ i g 1 scovaoco'Ar:ff. J:f'.ff:fJsfao'sov:v 1 fl 7' r.mf'f.c,ov,or.ocrffocrzmo'f.ccru:.o-f 'f.7.7'fff.l1fA ,C1ffZff.C'1' '.7!.'f'ffff.fC Z Z'.Ce'.vd'!J'2tff'D'Z J6'f5F.CA'f'I4'aC!lf..5f.f'l'SG'u'I 3 P2456- 5 S lt Q lf: E2 Q as Q E3 ll F2 L 'S lx 'Q R -J E s 5 EK QF ll FE 5 lb U if 3-I la age 'Q l 54 32 if , 0 il Cs if Qi Q S S is 3. 3 .x Q. SC :'f'f1'24ff:f,:,- W , . Q -f -1 ,Q :'f.'jf:,,:,:.,m,.,!Cj, M X n ' v C f'7fTf'1f - - ,A 1 'A E2 r'-ff,,.N 'A 'f'? 'Q:'f M. A S fu 1 ,--,fZ4'?f:f 22'255-f-41.17 fu wifi, 71 W5 Q-273245 1 2 L A ' Om 'f T iffy: -r- . , Q: 5 E2 m M at : A ' '1'ff'1ff,f1 ',fQ'gfjg,bj,- ,.r,. ,ls A OK: U20 3535 A -- -1.f.f':aCf '.,'IA,'. f ' Fa ri WS' Ag? H3-S-Q' f? 5 :7T' Q1 O Q.. 5 3.-v-1 2 3. 3.3. . E m if .'- . 2.-QQ ' wiuvmg. Qxnqm-.2 5: K gg -If 5 AQ.. rgifi., U Q.,--,: ga 'fx : ,lm . fr x 2 'r I-3-fi I '-3 aah, '31 -1: 3 5-2 1-..'5'Z1'r1mcA :X U :fc-N5 I 0 5-'52-59 ' 5 ff-10 QS: 2 :P 'QRETQSIF it U teh. F A5 Som Z 33135: fl U K : 9 an 3--.? 1rNQ a gi A .pw w - .. - 5:1 LA , U. -Y MV.. v- 314 5 .,g.. Q: -3. N3 -+ aa- Q'-S , ,X 5 ,ng H. fu' -Q, Q A E-.-45.5 :fn gas: Q a-5 Q,Q..gqv-E 'Z A ' R3 rl E.'75 wana 'F' ' 5'-T f--- .SQA Z -NN 2Q 3 'X ix ar., o ' Q23 U YQ FR ev 5f1':r ., 5 uri- 3 P gl, ,. W CN' m 'SFO 1' N? an H 255559 'PZ W G5 '-2 . - ' ' ' , 'Q f Q: 3' EO -UUE. :Eg-hx QEQES- AUG?--3155 CN g 3-ESZQQ:-Lb ' A Q rw 17:5 7?S 'S ' ' PSQQ 5 'SA QEWR S 3' 'S-5' ' E-QIWQE ' iN X A mfg '52 Q ,bg A f'Q':i A ' ba Qleh., 5? 3-3'-' P rs' -,Q I6 E .xg X Y :Z 10 She-NCC 'N 'QQ' Vs- Q D-'35 'Ne rv- : Q., . ,B ,, V fx m .. .md Z A e ,Q Q, 3 N 14,0 5 zu. O . v..'?r4 2,3-.-. V Q:-,J QT 2 q F X S ,,, f-1 'QC gifs v-4 A FFT fnifw .5 Nw ' 3352 GN'-'Q 5 V A ff e 5 S-2 2 an-:ff-7 QV: i-1,2 E2-Bw 22 -' .3 .. :1 -1 ' 9 gw f n , ggq 5,3 2,35-Z 5- QE agg.-El: fi?-SIP ms? he U ,ws , Q V rg, 3, 5- ,. - Q P was 5 3 ,Q W ,3 al :Is A' 15,12-g :n 'U' ff rw 1:22, fl ' L4 '39 S+, W --1 Q3 53 E WA Q Q Z rv E fn up O -g Q 3 PU :- 2 f, Q g 5 S YS Egg Q f, Q c E : e 2 Sa G 2 5 - Z Q M, ' '. Q. . x Y - ' ,M 52 E Q 3 Z 'T 5. 5 55 S ' 3 w F-, 5.5. ...A gg ma. U- 5 A .., .4 E .5 X ---1 gy Q Q -, 5 'Q Q Q - LX J .J ' 33 EZ -- SW 2' '1 Z K V fu Q e l 4 mx . U , 3- Q. Q Q - an fu Q fe 'Q 15 ,, Q -MS. lu gg 23 75 rn xx ig ' 5 Q S J N 2 5 13 '-Q 4 ., if 2. - !A f , :ff 22 . i,A..':.'f--1.5: 4 ff' ' 'W gy 1 I 0 . . :E ix :K fi 'EE 0 fx U FQ 'f fy Vx QS 'F .3 1: 5 N '45 'F 3 al ay ij Q J 5,1 iw 11- n R' f, 12 Q u 6'- W ,. .ygirqrff f. gimme!-fr :tx , x. Af.,-f:1f',f4-iglfgdsep Q P, , I ,Q , x -A ,f 5.,,.3,e-,Q u .nw warn , H w-::5?',n' - O . 1 uri' 4 nerr 0 ' 5 -'A-'4fCf'3f' ry V MfC.,f'f,c,g3f4,,r 'rr' fx . ., 3.6 ..- .+f1':,r e,g,., 'V F D ' - vg,f,,nf-JZ:-5 Of 1 4 ,E X V ,Q 4. e 4 13 V. X K, Thirty-g1,,ee V Q57 sg? 'I f 1 Jf2.'vfL .7'.x '.4f'..L'-C.'J'S .7'MJ'JC'f'f4 J'JfJ ,f'i'a'fff5'f'.Ii'5Df.fffv'.G libfIl . L'.Lv'5'P5-'fffl-ffiiflfl' .'5'?:f'2vf..'9'E'v '.nf'.f'.1f'l 'fff ' M17- l'1'1 D5iUfTfT.'v- ..3f ..2fE 1 3 1 Q ADAM M. JANKOWSKI , Q X 'little one, you have been buzzing in the books, Q X Flittering in the newsfaffers, 1,1 S And amid the educated men of the clubs, lx X You have been getting an earful from trained X x tongues. S R. O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 1419 Engineering Club Q 1315 Journalism Club 141. Q 3 FRANK L. JEREB Q: V Often he has burnt the midnight oil- ' But not for study. Rifle Team 1419 R. O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 141: tl' Orchestra 121, 1319 Glee Club 1215 Football 131, 141, Rifle Club 131, 1413 Senior Play. B CLARENCE A. JOHNSON iq My friends thought that I would be X xy As great as Cicero or greater, . A few kind souls believed my genius, But the truth was this: X I was barn a baseball fan. 3 R. O. T, C. 111, 121, 131, 141g Sergeant 131: Glee Club 1219 RiHe Club 1413 Journalism Club S 141- LOUIS C. JOHNSON I am eighteen and I have the most terrible X dreams by And when I stand up to recite, I forget Everything that I have studied. S N R. O. T. C. 111, 121. 131. 1419 Orchestra 111, ls 121, 131, 1415 Engineering Club 1313 RiHe Club 141. X Q OLIVE E. JOHNSON Q For what she saith, ye may it trust, X X As it by writing sealed 'wcrej Q. And 'virtues hath she many mo' lg Than I with pen have skill to show. X Q MARJORIE DOROTHY KENNEDY Q O Woman! in our hours of ease S Uncertain, cny, and hard to please, X And variable as the shade. V French Club 111, 1213 Dramatic Club 121, 131, S 1415 Play Ashes of Roses. Q Q E1 L. as 1 5faV.f..Zv?Kf!Af'f.0WGOG'JG' if r'.f.f.fsf.yszfffJ:afMva:f'.z5offxx9',ar:cf:f,:f:ocf'm Thirty-four . xg., '23, ., ' .lm 5 ' .. 1, K - 'J'fT.L'ff:LTv'3 3?,3 . , Q' ll J ' l F5 Q, -., .-n. Ami Q2 ' in 1 .AH 3 x Q5 is ', ek, 45 U3 ' iv 1 Q ls li? 5 1-ra I . . - 1 lv .i ' Q: KURT A. F. KIESOW 9, My tongue could not speak what stirred 'within K, me, I And the 'village thought me a foal, F. 55 ,. Yet at the start there was a clear vision fi Which drore me on trying to memorize, ,gg The Encyclopedia Britannica. EQ R. 0. T. C. 415, 425, 435, 445: orchestra 415, it 425, 435, 4455 Rifle Club 445g W Club. X il 13 xg 55 :lj HAROLD KLEMOLA ,J And all of the men love him, 5. .4 And most of the women weary him. R. 0. T, c. 415. 425, 445: sergeant 4451 Foot- Q5 ball 4459 Basket Ball Manager 4455 Engineering ,Q Club 4355 Rifle Club 445. Q4 Q 1 EVELYN M. LATTO Q q Of her bright face one glance will trace , 5. A picture on the brain, 1 Q, And of her in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. ls il s. i Honor Studentg Annual Staff 445.. ...B 3 ll EARL J. LE ROI 3 'S No one but himself can be his parallel. 1,1 Honor Student: President 4453 Rifle Team 4459 A N Qi R. O. T. C. 415. 425, 435, 4455 Second Lieuten- xii 'Iv ant 435: Band 425, 435, 445: Orchestra 435, 4453 bb Annual Staff 435. 4455 Engineering Club 4353 ' ill Rifle Club 435, Secretary 445: Student Council gg 425, 435, 4453 junior Playg Senior Play. ,1 H ll ' '43 Q, LILLIAN ESTRELLA LICHTFELD '4 il To daring deeds I am inclined ll And girlish fancies cross my mind, 0 413 find every man I chance to see, X: I think he'lI ask a date of me. T! 1 53 Dramatic Club 445: Commercial Club 445: :fl Ukulele Club 425: Girls' Rifle Club 4355 Play 5 4 The First Time 4455 Senior Play. 15 'a KERMIT C. LICHTY Q No meagre, muse-rid mope, adust and thin, g In a dun night-gown of his own loose skin: 55 But such a bulk as rm twehie bards could raise, Wg Twelve star'ling bard: of these degenerate days. H R. 0. T. 4: 415, 425, 435, 4455 Football 4455 3 Band 425, 435, 445: Orchestra 4.25, 4359 Riile gky Club 435, 445g Rifle Team 445. ik, R if Ku 11 X Q: 5 ev: , Q3 1 1 Qgl 2 f:f.acscefff,cf.f.w.faJ.vsoc-c:1:f:49zcfocfoc'.w.v:, K Thirty-fizfe 1gVIWx7I' xQ'!fffff.fffffJ'f.fZz.fJ'ff.f.fJ'ffff.fJ'.ZA x 5 2 S x , . e is 5 5 X L3 N 5 5 X 55 X ti Q 0 g CLARE LUNIJY .f.7'.A7' f A gentle mind by gentle. deeds is known For a man by nothing is so well betrayed As by his manners. Q R. 0. T. C. 415, 425, 4455 Rifle Club 445. Q RINO J. MACKLIN Q Next o'er his books his eyes began to roll, Y, X In pleasing memory of alll he stole, lg How here he sipped, how here hc fvlundered nu , ' Andssugked o'er all like an industrious bug. Q Q Salutatoriam Secretary-Treasurer C455 R. O. T. X' X C. C25, C35, C455 Sergeant C455 Football C455 Baseba-ll C25. C35, C455 Annual Staff C355 An- nual Editor C455 Keewaugan Sentinel C255 Jour- X nalism Club C455 Rifle Club C35, C455 French V Club C355 Student Council C35, C455 Hi-Y Club, President C45. ..d'l'.!If J.7' ., .A'5f ARNE W. NIAKEIAA Mark first that youth who takes the foremost X pmfe, K X And thrusts his person full into your face. X Valedictoriang R. O. T. C. C15, C25, C455 Q X French Club C355 Engineering Club C355 Dram- b atic Club C455 Student Council C455 Play Mer- 5 chant of Venice Up to Date C455 Rose O' X 5 Plymouth-Town C355 Senior Play. mi is 'r 15 V Q X EDXVARD N. MAX NARD Ks X Here he stands, ki X Turning his voice and balancing his hands, hx X How fluent nonsense triekles from his tongue! hx How sweet the periods, neither said nor sung. ix C R. 0. T. C. 415, 425, 435, C455 second Lieuten- X X ant C355 First Lieutenant C455 Band C15, C25, K C 435, C455 Orchestra 425, 4355 mee Club 4355 K X Basket Ball C455 Rifle Club C455 Senior Play. Q .Lf Je- 5 5 JAY AH.'l'HUli McCI.ASKY X if x S When my moustache curled X X And my hair .was brown tx 'H And I 'wore tight trousers - X N And a diamond stud X 5 I was an excellent klnave of hearts C1 Q: And took many a trick. lx X R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant C355 Caamtain C455 X X Band C15, C255 Manual Club, Presic ent C455 gy X H1-Y Club 445. Q 5 is E JEAN MCMAHCTN if bl uflltzt? and true afection will, hx X Leaiienin the heart no room 6 Q For selfishness. Q' S mee Club C15,. 4255 Dramatic Club C35, 4455 X Q Play As You Like It. Q 5 N S 5 x H X B 5 -5: x I 5 5 - . IQ l J'fJ927'fffffJCf5fffACfC,f.flATf.7.7'.5.-Cflfldfzb l ll I 3 GC 9 .A'.fTJ.'7I!Ir1!'..f.7'.f'Z'f'I.'.Z'! J'J'.l'.f'J'.f'.!'J'.fJ'.f.?'J3'3 If at Q fb 'Q Thirty-six Q, , Q54'nI1'f.f2'lICA'.f'.fJ f.ff'.f'.xS'J S 73'lf'.a'3'7'J'L '.7Z '.7 .!I-TA l 5 - . ... Q X r ' S N 5 Q 5 5 .ff f H X Q Q N Q X 5 Q 5 N Q S 5 by H DELLA ER Q The virtue of her lively looks X Q Excels the precious stone, X I wash to have none other books X X To read or luok upon. X X Commercial Club C435 French Club CIJ, CZJ. Q X . X 'C X X MARSHALL MPH lull S 25 Z: 252333 :lm 6, S And combs his hair X lVith a part in the middle. Q S Honor Student, R. O. T. C. CID, CZJ, C413 Sergeant C413 Bernd CU, C22, C415 Orchestra CU, 425, 44536185 Club Club, Ifrench Club 415, 425, 'C :Q C4D, Prcsxdent C255 Rule Club C25. Q l 5 GORDON HUNST lVIl'1'CHEl.L ' S Q Nonsense preripitutc, like running lead, Q S Slipped through the cracks and :ig-:rags of his S C head. 3 Q R. 0. T. c. 415, C25, 435, 445, First Lieuten- 5 X am 425, C3b, 4451 GI:-e 414115 C333 Freneh Club X X CU. UD: Rifle Club CJD, C413 Dramatic Club S X C453 Play Merchant of Vemce Up to Date. X X Plans to certiHcate by autumn. X X X Q BFSQIF NIOODY Q S lVith a quick vbserraizt eye, Q And mind and -memory, she could supply S Q The tamest incident with lireliest mirth. Q S 'Q Q 5 3 CHESTER A. MURRIE Q Q Reli?'uln, law, or politics, price-fighting, or base- X a - X .lust touch him up a little and he'll post you X N 5 ,, X bout them all. X by R. Cl. T. C. CU, CZJ, C455 Rifle Club C-IJ. S Q si VIRGALUS G. NEAHAUS Q H .-1s streams that run o'er golden mines, N X Yet humbly, calmly glide, X Nqr :seem to know the wealth that shines S l'Vnthin their gentle tide. X E Q X S E Q X l X N N X X Q Q X X S X X X X X 5 .- 5 v'fffffffffffffxfrffffffncfyfffnl ll l Ifrfffffffffffffffffffffffffffff X f .. - .. .. JJ, Tlzlrty-se:'en f ur 'rr f -1 srl 1-'J-4755 J' 1.6 Gif' GC-f7f2'.JfT1? ' .1-..Ls af! :pi lf? as E LY s Q H QE 'ff K5 N ig S 13 S X 3 5 5 '32 53 is 'Q u6rE? ., .fa om, :fu we au-:E gr: his 'e -:ISP wg:-1 Q Pm-H 5175 .mm EQL4 53.9 ag' :,..,Z: 25251 55.71 N351 AD-rn -l 5.21: 'V'-l l We 3. ' ANNA AUGUSTA NELSON And she was the saehem of our gossip-tribe lVho had the greatest scandals to describe. Engineering Club 1315 Dramatic Club, Vice- Presirlent 1413 Declamatory wfnner 15 Play As You Like lt 1315 Senior Play. 11 Favours to-none, to all she smiles extendsg Oft she rejects, but never onre ofendsf' French Club 111, 1215 Dramatic Club, Presi- dent 1415 Student Council 1215 Secretary 1413 Girls' Rifle Team 1315 Athletic Council 141g R. O. T. C., Sponsor 1415 Plays As You Like It 1313 Merchant of Venice Up to Date 1415 Senior Play. .lfff ff gp' JOHN A. OWEN And happy is he born and tau ht That serveth not another's 'u.'il!l,' W'hose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Band 111, 121, 131. 1415 Orchestra 121, 131, 1413 Glee Club 1215 Rilie Club 131, 141. If JV! z'.r31'!KI'.!J'..Cfff ANTHONY A. PALBICKI His goods are few,-a shelf or two Of Classics and a chair, A banjo-and a bird's-eye View Of backlots everywhere. R. O. T. C. 111, 121, 131, 1415 Engineering Club 131. fl BLANCHE PERSONS K Q She is pretty to 'walk with, 1,- X And -witty to talk with, 3 And ffleasant, too, to think on. ' Honor Student: Vice-President 111. 131g An- ' nual Staff 131, 1415 French Club 111, 1215 Engineering Club, Vice-President 1315 Journalism Club 1415 Student Council 1415 Athletic Associa- tion, Secretary 1415 Athletic Council 141. lg CLIFFORD PESTER The bestrof men, Whose virtues and whose general graces speak That which none else can utter. President 1115 R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 1115 First Lieutenant 1215 Captain 131, 1415 Foot- ball 121, 131, 1419 Basket Ball 111, 121, 131: Captain 1415 Baseball 131, 1415 Rifle Team 1415 Annual Staff 1315 Engineering Club President 1315 Rifle Club 1315 President 1415 Student Council 1415 Hi-Y Club, Vice-President 1415 1.7.7-Ce9'.7'.6f'.f' ..!!f'.f'Jf'a '.0'..f' 1? 1 Junior Play. N is 1 1. , S 1 1 1 E l S A ze tak-'ILC,i'Zf'3f2f'f.ffuC6'. C-'ZbC91ILf'.Z1I'f'IfIfiPT,'1f'..f- .fCffI- J+CfZ3l -JDS-231125 TZ 'fffi-Q1-'TfZ2f.'?1f1'fi lT7f ,2 fZ-'7Ifi'. J1-'2S'l- 'TC M 'l-CCN Thirty-eight gt it it .. it .+f?'.. JOHN GUNNOR PETERSON fi l'ou'zl scarce expect one of my age To speak in public, on the stage, And if I chance to fall below Demosthenes and Cicero, Don't View me with a eritic's eye, But pass my imperfections by. R. O. T. C. 113, 123, Captain 133, 1433 Glee Club 113, 123, Engineering Club 1333 Rifle Club 133, 143: Student Council 133, Athletic Council 133, 1435 Chairman of Pep and Yell Committee 1435 Cheer Leader 123, 133, 1435 Hi-Y Club 1433 Senior Play. HORACE E. PIQUETTE Though I now am small and young, Of judgment weak and feeble tongueg Yet all great learned men-like me Once learned to read their A, B, C. R. O. T. C. 1435 Rifle Club 143. fi ANNA M. REARDON A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. LOIS OPHELIA ROEMER O how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament -which truth doth give. u Honnr Student: Secretary 113, Annual Staff 1433 Keewaugan Sentinel 1233 Engineering Club 1333 Journalism Club, Vice-President 143. RUTH SHOBER l'Fer innocence hath a privilege in her To digmfy arch fest.: and laughing eyes. ' Secretary 123, Annual Staff 1435 Student Council 143. LOIS I-I, SHOUP Her loneliness I never knew 'Till first she smiled on me. Thirty-nine w,--f-ww,-1-1-4-1 , -, ..- .-.w-- l .1 . ,...,-,,-J.. . ....,.,..... ..- .,.,..,--,,. ,. .,....---- f',.',,'..1,' ..U.,f,, ...Q .fffff .ff'.x ff- , T- - , 1 V -C., -,w'1,.f-.f ...x ,-'4- ul-A ,.'..,.'..a ...f 7Z L'ft..f'i..w.f nm, Y. 1 3,5LC.3fZ'1fSf '!JlCfQ.'.f .b- .f7.IfLff' ,fflff .ff J' ' 13' 5' Q,fI'JI1'.7.77!'.!'.f7J.3913-'JG3.'3'ZA5Z'DSf7If'JZ'J ..l .-C I Zii35 ffffffffff,O'.7JO'.Zf .! ..f.f'.ff'.l '.l J ..f.f'.f'.l6L ' 4. wi Q L L. Q ' N 5 Q l S 5 1 x 5 5 x 'Q 5 x ll 1 X Q x 5 Q E x 5 5 x 5 S N 3 CALVERT LEROY SMITH X X Silent in .vewen languages. X X X X Engineering Club 135 5 Rifle Club 1353 Hi4Y X X X Club 145. X 3 S 'N X X R NYRA G. STEXNART X The fabric of my faithful lore Q No power .shall dim or rave! X Whilst I .stay here-but oh, my dear, 'X N If I should ever travel. Q Q Glee Club cap, mg French Ciub up. Q 3 S N K 'N S GEORGIA-PEAKLH STOKES S Q With lissorne figure lizhe and willowy, Q X And fare as fair and-pleasing 'withal X X A.: might a maiden lily-blossom bv. Q wrlgrenlell tClIub 1,3567 Dramatic Club 1455 Play S ' C ll S lflle . 'S X X X S X '1'Hl'lODORl'l VVM. STRANG Q Full jolly knight he .fec1n'd andgair did sit, Q A: ojaenfor knightly jouxts and erce encounters X R. O. T. C. 115, 125, 135, 1455 Rifle Club 135, Q 22 c4J. Q H X N 5 x ff J' LUCILLE SULLIVAN X X Her modest demeanorlv the jewel of a' X X 'N 5 Q 3 Q X PAUI. TAMMI Q Q And if the feofvle find you can fiddle. X x Why, fiddle you must., for all your lzfe X X I ended my career with a fiddle and a thousand X ' niemoriex Q And not a single regret. X Q R. O. T. C. 115, 1245, 135, 1451 Orchestra 115, Q X 125, 135, 1455 Rifle Club 145- X 5 Q 5 Q B N 5 X 5 E A 1 X 5 5 Xflff' ff! S S Q 1 if Q :Q 23 X 1 S S Q is S J Q-:J 1 S S 1 1 'Q X Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q 5 if .... , - -.., ..,... . .,.,A 5 .- ,.. .. , , , fa- .1 v112.lRf'S ,i t JOE UNEVVITZ His rourse 'was hard, but he had mastered all,' Aquatics, billiards, flirting, and football. ' R. 0. T. C. 1153 First Ser eant 125, 1453 Sec- ond Lieutenant 135g Football 125, 135, Captain 1453 Basket Ball 125, 135, 145, Baseball Captain 135, 145, Rifle Club, Instructor 135, 145g Senior Play. GOLDA A. VAN HORNE Out upon it, I have lozfed -i Three whole days together, iii. And am like to Iozfe three more aj If it prove fair weather. il si Q , CAROLINE ADELIA NVEST Age cannot 'wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. gl Vice-President 1253 Secretary 135: French Club 115, 1.25, 1353 Dramatic Club 1453 Plays As 4 You Like It 1353 Merchant of Venice Up to Date. X HELEN M. VVHITE Her look L'0lllf'0JCd, and steady eye, Bvsfwke a matrhless constancy. Girls' Chorus 135, 145. A 35 if 3 HAROLD A. VVILKINSON X, R There lives in this land as authors write, A 'wise and worthy knight, Of friendly manners, as of generous race, Blest with mush sense, some riches, and more grave. R. 0. T. C. 115, Sergeant 125: First Lieu- tenant 35: Captain 1453 Rifle Club, Instructor 135, 1453 Rifle Team, Captain 145. JAMES WOODMAN . Harpy am I, from care I'm free PVhy aren't they all contented like me? , Treasurer 1353 Glee Club 135: Annual Staff 145: Hi-Y Club 1453 Engineering Club 135: R. 15. T. C. 115. 125, 135, 145: Plays A Girl to Order 135, Merchant of Venice Up to Date 145, Senior Play. S X i Forty-one 'JG 3'lCfJC.f'313'.1'.Z'!l ffC'IIJTfJff5fL3 S22 D'I'2'L1' 2,1 3'If'.zG GHZ' i.!9'I'!.72'fJS'J.'.Z'.L'.Z'1 CVLC1 f7lG'L1?3VJfJ?3Cf'.'2Z',C1?3'3f4'7'Jf7J'J'J3f'.A'z5Cz'f.Z'.C 'ff.7 .f.7'.fJ .!Zf'.C'f'.!3C'1 DI 'Qi 0 gi Q I sf: N N 'N R S O i 5 G Q35 'Q 3, nfl -x U .Al 0 ii 22 9 24 ff' 1 .. fi xi Qi U if: Q i. is 5- 35 G bl al R Z3 gs Sf 21 G Je Cz 12 i li l. J yr nr .6 V' ' .ilu mhtrh ta written thr igiatnrg nf the illellnwahtp nf Ementg-hun It so fell, iust after Lammastide, in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighteen that our goodly fellowship assembled by the Castle of Departure o'er- lookmg the treacherous valley of Preshland, and fared forth, e'en as Sir Galahad, wild beasts were wont to roam the land and Semester Exams had sworn to resist us but our band did not falter. Two hundred pages and twelve were we, and we deported ourselves passing well. And so rideth our fellowship divers months, meet- ing with strange adventures and dolorous, and it happened on many a black night that our fair fellows did become kidnapped and suffered curious tortures. Wit ye well, we went on many a false trail which the Order of Seniors did designate unto us, but, notwithstanding, we persevered in our quest and were given prowess and hardmess day by day. So upon an evening we chanced on an horrible and fiendly dragon, the which had scales fashioned from question-marks, and spit fire out of his mouth as he had been an hundred dragons. lNow, God me bless, said Sir Bookworm, and what doth this signify? Thereupon quoth the Page of the Inkwell thus: By the sword of Excalibur, yonder growls the Dragon of Semester Test. Alas, said Sir Donald Hoffman. what shall we do? Alas, said Sir Arne Makela. Alas said the Lady Lois. I-l0l'tllWltll8l we assembled in a council for to choose our leaders. Our coun- sellor was Sir Jicklingg our king, Sir Clifford Pester: our queen, the Lady Blanche Personsg our scribe, the Lady Lois Roemerg our keeper of the Bullion, Sir Ray Durst, and our magistrate, Sir John Peterson. On the next morn, the dragon did fall upon us and slew a great number, and there were many that were brent and were destroyed quickly: only those who had a store of magic words to sustain them escaped. Marvelous deeds were performed that day, the Page of the Midnight Oil saving a score of his comrades from the Flunking Pit to which they were doomed. And so we departed on a dreary march which brought us unto the village of Second Semester and we were passing glad. Y 1 l ii - . 3 on a perilous quest for the Cup of Learning. Great dangers lay in the journey, , 9 S Y U' Y 3 Q . Now turn we to our deeds of knightly mercy. On our quest, we wrought great service to our fellowmen and we bequeathed a noble sum to the Junior Red Cross and devoted ourselves to generous deeds. Upon all Hallowmass, we repaired unto a great feast where our fellowship became famous for its dignity and moderation, and showed the signs of a great people. Right so on the distant border of Freshland, we encountered the Witch of Semester Exams, who did press us grievously, whereupon the Order of Loafers did wail exceeding loud and cried that all was lost. Many noble pages of the Ragged-Edge Cavalcade did become dismayed at the task and anon fell dead of their great wounds, but the most exalted Order of Sharks feared naught and won a right great victory over the loathy enchantress. With chastened spirits and graver mein, we did journey to the beautiful Plains of Leisure which lie before the hills of Second Year. 1 H22 Forty-two . , Q .6'. ' H ' Z.?f.l'.1l'.ffJ'.f.42'l I So as we rode on our Second Quest we doffed the habiliments of pages and donned the accoutrements of squires. .And anon we chose the following leaders: Counsellor, the Lady Mary McClure: king, Sir Leonard Gilbertq queen, the Lady Caroline West, scribe, the Lady Ruth Shoberg keeper of the Strong-box, Sir Howard Buck: and magistrate, Sir Clarence Hutchinson. On All Saint's Eve, a feast was given and all the barons and noble personages of the land did gather to review our noted fellowship and marvel at our goodness. On that fated eve, Sir Buck did quaff ten and eight bowls of punch. while Sir Maynard did ope his throat and receive four and twenty cookies. And when we found that we had joy in such merriment, we did have a royal party unto which the Order of Freshmen came and gazed wonderfully about. Even so we were harassed on our quest by countless dangers, but such we were that scarcely in the world might one find our match, and we waged battle on all the dangers and overcame them. Oft we sent aid to our distant kinsmen in the Near East Relief and Red Cross drives and oft we took a goodly share in tour- naments and won great favor in ladies' eyes. It fell that we journeyed through the mountains of Distraction wherein Semester Exams did lurk. Then stood our fellowship in great jeopardy, for prob- lems, low-mark swamps, and unfamiliar theorems lay in wait for us and did become avenged on us when we were passing weary with travail. Anon therewith as the journey came to an end our band was lifeless and forlorn, and pitched their pavilions on the hills which surround Vacation Land. Right so our fellowship did ride on a third quest, wherein an election was held and the Lady Margaret Dady was chosen counsellor, Sir Clarence Hutchison, king, the Lady Blanche Persons, queen, the Lady Caroline VVest, scribeg and Sir James Woodman, the Knight of the Dollar. Our band did receive the high order of knighthood on this quest and did swear to 'flive pure, speak true, right wrong, and follow the king. The knighting caused great joy in our ranks, for the servile days of pages and squires had ceased and the romantic days of chivalry were come. A feast took place to celebrate the day and to rejoice over the happiness. E'en so, a scandalous event did cast a shadow upon our order. A noble knight did escort a fair lady and shamelessly deserted her ere they reached her home. 'Tis whispered throughout the ante-chambers of the court that the fair lady's guardian lay in wait that self same eve to wreak vengeance on our innocent knight. E'en so, it was a dastardly deed to leave a lady at the mercy of the cruel night wind and all the ferocious beasts that haunt the surrounding wilderness. The Order does blush to think upon it, but pityingly refrains from exposing the perpetrator of the crime. A cruel test bore down upon us, and disrupted the fellowship, and when the remnants of the band reunited, they mourned the lost ones and when their grief was finished, anon they held a splendid ball. Right so the hardy Order of Seniors was invited to this ball, which was called the Junior Prom, and all the great ladies and knights who gazed upon the gathering did say that never was there a more fairer ball in no Christian land. As we rode our quest, Sir Clarence Hutchison, our king, did depart for another land, and we once more assembled and elected Sir Howard Buck, a bold knight, to take the throne. Anon Sir Maynard did imbibe divers vicious germs the which engendered a sickness into his system. The fellowship mourned greatly, and at a gathering did donate enough bullion for to buy some fair flowers for our knight. The band o'erlooked Sir Unewitz, who did become feeble with sickness once a week and did appear on the football field simultaneously, and did shock his opponents with his strength. .r.4:ooonv0:vav'.r.azv:osoea 1 H 2 2 raw-faavffffazavne Forty-three QL Right so as we toiled over the mountains of Third Year, Semester Exams assailed us grievously and e'en though many of our knights were slain, the band fared well. So when the village of Fourth Year came into our sight, we rested from our labors and gained strength for our next journey. Anon when three months had passed, our knights bestirred themselves and once more set out on the quest. And so we formed the Order of the Table Round, as the good King Arthur had done, and elected our leaders, who were: Sir Zimmerman, our counsellor, Sir Earl Lelioi, our king, the Lady Janet Darrow, our queeng and Sir Eino Macklin, our scribe and Knight of the Dollar. When we had ridden a month, a feast of Hallowe'en was held in which the fellowship relaxed from their arduous journey. Notwithstanding the fellowship's world-wide reputation for wisdom, a reckless deed was carried out when Sir Unewitz was given charge of the punch and cookies. The appointment formed a grave mis- take, for the Knights of Football did make themselves at home among the refresh- ments and therewithal stowed away immense quantities so that many a worthy knight and many a sweet fair lady a-hungered and a-thirsted for lack of food and drink. And anon after the feast was forgot, the bands from Juniorland sent chal- lenge unto us to mortal combat on the football field. And right so we repaired unto the field wherein the gridiron did feel like solid rock and our shoes did clank upon it with an ominous sound for the day was cold, but e'en so our Knights of the Foot- ball smote their opponents and caused them heavy anguish. Now when we approached the valley of Second Semester, a mischievious giant barred our way and resisted us exceedingly. Quoth the Knight of Five Exemptions: Yonder giant of Semester Test guards the gateway to peace and security. Said the Knight of the Honor-Roll: Let us away with him. And therewith our cavalcade pressed the giant grievously and despatched him and thereby garnered more fame for ourselves. And in the springtime the flourishing band of Juniors gave to us a splendid ball, e'en as we had given to our forerunners, and there our knights made merry and forgot the trials of the Quest. And anon our noble fellowship did give a bril- liant masque entitled Hit-the-Trail-Hollidayf' The lords and ladies of the land did gather at our court and were enchanted by it marvelously, for no court ever gazed upon such a successful masque, wherein such genius was displayed. Then on this last journey our band compiled a great book, the which was called the H1922 W, and therein we did enter the whole history of our fellowship, and the mar- velous adventures which befell us, e'en that woeful accident when Sir YVoodman did pour acid upon his pants and did hastily hie himself to his home. And as we toiled the Plains of Fourth Year, the Castle of Failure appeared which was the most potent stronghold of Semester Exams and did guard the Cup of Learning. E'en so our fellowship laid fierce seige to this castle, while the Knights of Sixteen Units battered its walls. In the month of May, one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-two, the fellowship did triumph and find the cherished cup. The Quest had come to an end, and our knights were passing glad. And anon the month of June approached and amid great pomp and hidden sadness, our fellowship did dissolve and each knight took his separate road into the world. Ye Ende EINO MACKLIN, '22. .1aa'f.z.'v'.af.aa'ae4'f.r.rf.r.z'.f.r.o 1 Q vxff.ffA'f'.f.rJ'.r.f.ff'.4'f.z.v'.4'rf.1xr.f.r'.f'.fffa Forty-four r 1rw-4 ' 'r Q ilJ'.Q:l'.f.Z.7Jfl'.ffl'.flZIffJ'.f' g , 2 Q S N S S S . Tinnnr Emi S Graduating Class S Waukegan Township High School, June, 1922 S VAI.EDICTORIAN A Arne Makela Q S SALUTATORIAN Q Fino llffacklin HoNonAnLE MEN'r1oN Q Bernard Decker Q Rowland Ekstrand Edward Gerbin l Carl Graves Donald Hoffman Evelyn Latto S Earl le Roi Marshall Meyer Blanche Persons X Lois Roemer Lois Shoup S N Q 1 f .aauv.wov'.a'a'.aoo. Forty-five , f 1 , W' M .. I: 'i S 1 i 3 Q 53 'E E -An Af. .-Ax.: 1:1'- fl-'f.fC'IZ- LT'I'Zfli 'f'1f ' 'U 'f'fI' ' ' ' ' ' M 'h 2 Li 5 4 l'f '7f'1-'L'-Tf'f.f'JfiIv'lff'.'I'-f'fZZ'3f'vI'1T'f3fr Forty-six X EX If-S. Y X X IUX fax My V -535 A e?32'?':'fN5T??'7a'?'fW3553WW5f,'H f ': 'ffi-V-?1fT5lf'???' 2Y .5'x3T'i'-Wlx'?!?' 1Wi? f P - - . ' . .L ,t , ,L-J , 1 .V V Qi: , ,,,,a,4 V -. V , v 'V 5 5 , . 7 u n X... ,.4-,1 k ,.-u , X 4 M, 1:' Q'fl'.l'- ..7J?9. J.i'.f!J.Z ' Y' . fJ7 Uhr Gllaaa nf '23 At last the great day has come. As a crowning achievement to their third year in High School the Juniors are giving a magnificent play depicting the history of the Class of '23. Everything is in readiness, and the theatre is already crowded with students and townspeople. The large audience becomes quiet as the orchestra finishes the overture, and the curtain rises slowly on the first act. A long line of small half-frightened children are entering the portals of the High School. Then the scene changes and they appear in their class rooms studying and reciting their lessons, and many of them are wandering dejectedly around the halls searching for their class rooms. Many are the tricks that the audience sees played upon the unsuspecting inno- cents by the upper classmen. But experience is an excellent teacher, and the Fresh- men soon cease to be the butt of the school jokes. ' When they become more accustomed to school life, they realize that they would have to 'band together, and elect officers. So as the scene changes they are seen gathered together in the large assembly hall for their first class meeting. The officers chosen were: Marshall Emmons, presidentg Josephine Durfey, vice-presi- dentg Helen Ingalls, secretary and treasurer: and Knute Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. As the play progresses they are engaged in many activitiesg now, helping this drive, now that. The Red Cross, Near East Relief, Annual-all receive the support of the students. The Sophomores at last realize that the F reshies really amount to something, and they celebrate this discovery by inviting them to their party. Then again they gather in the assembly hall, but it is for a different purpose this time. They all have paper and pen on the desks before them, and many of them look worried and downhearted. Ah! now the audience sees why they have that worried look. They are taking their final examinations. Amid the applause of the audience the curtain falls slowly on the first act. As the curtain rises on the second act, again a long line of students is ap- proaching the school. But what a difference between this and the previous group of children. They have now attained somewhat of the stature of men and women and they enter not timorously, but boldly, for they know well the ways of the school. Next they are seen in the assembly hall at their first Sophomore meeting. They know by experience the value of good leadcrs, so they choose the following to guide them through the coming year: Edward Gerbin, president, Ruth Bairstow, vice- presidentg Irene Kirchner, secretary, and Knute Nelson, treasurer. To celebrate their new position the Sophomores hold a Hallowe'en party and the scene shows the gym converted into a land of witches and goblins for the occa- sion, and one fancies he can almost hear the witches swishing through the air. The party is a great success. This year the Sophs enter more into the spirit of things, and are well repre sented in all activities. They can now boast of three men on the basketball team, and three on the rifle team. They help to put the Red Cross and other drives over the top and also support the Annual and all school activities. Remembering their own trials and hardships, the Sophs decide to entertain the Freshies at the Freshmen-Sophomore party in the gym. The Infants are surprised and delighted by the entertainment, and thereafter regard the Sophomores as. their brothers and not as tormentors. Forty-raven fffffffffl fffffffff lf! I I III!!! .ffff ff r 1gf yr Q As the curtain falls on the second act the students are again being tested, after the completion of their second year. In the beginning of the last act, the students return to school now as Juniors. They gather for their yearly election of class officers. The following leaders are chosen: Marshall Emmons, president, Margaret Whyte, vice presidentg Dorothy Rostron, secretary and treasurer. The scene changes. The audience is startled by the appearance of the stage, dancing and playing in a wonderful fairy landg children, old men, society belles, and all manner of strange people appear. All are amazed and puzzled as to who this queer band may be, and what the occasion of their merry making. But when the time comes for unmasking there is still more surprise. For they appear as our old friends, the Juniors, at their Masquerade party. The Juniors study hard the first semester and they are not frightened when the time comes to be tested. But on their examination day some are worried, because they have not studied as they should. There are few failures in this class because most of the students are diligent and in earnest. The Juniors are the wonder of the school because of their interest and enthusiasm in all activities. They contribute splendidly to the Near Iiast Relief and Red Cross. Many of their members are in the band. They have men in athletics, on the football team, and five on the basketball team. Several of the members are on the Annual staff, gaining experience in that publication. They are also noted for markmanship, having four men on the rifle team. In fact, there is hardly an activity in the school which does not contain at least a few luniors. Another class meeting is held, and the Junior rings are chosen. I As time goes on the Juniors decide to hold an entertainment for all to enjoy. Therefore on March ninth and tenth, a one-act play, Two Crooks and a Lady, a number of fancy dances, and several musical selections are given by members of the class. Many attend both nights, and a satisfactory sum is made. The grand finale of their third year is the Junior-Senior party which is held April twenty-eighth. The gym is beautifully decorated for the occasion, and when the long expected evening arrives, all the Juniors and their guests, the Seniors, are present. The evening is started off by a short entertainment given in the assembly. After the entertainment, those who care to dance go to the gym, where the orchestra is just beginning to play. Those who do not care to dance go to the sewing room where many games and other amusements are soon in progress. So amid dancing and games, the evening passes swiftly. There have been many Proms before this, and there will be many more after, yet so successful was this that the Juniors feel sure, that coming classes will long remember the Prom of '23. In the last scene the spectators .see the class assembled for their final examina- tions. These they pass very successfully for they have scholastic as well as social ability. 4 Q Q S Q Q Q Q S Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q .ff I flfffffffff fl E? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Thus ends the last act. YALE SCHELLENGER, '23 Forty-eight QQ lf it Gertrude Adams Ruth Andrus Fonstance Anen Ruth Bairstow Phyllis Bartlett Stephen Bils Elmer Bittner Bion Bradbury Bertha Brown Anna Burger John Bruecker VVilli:im Brown Mildred Buck Viola Burge Edith Carlson Pullman Farr Margaret Conners Francis Corrigan Genevieve llady Helen Darrow Mason Davison Forty-nine ' rv iw' N 3 ': E i if .4 ri -, is ,M -H .-Q-JE! Marshall Emmons Carl Frederick Vivian Harnly Alice Hollsteiu Elizabeth DeYoe George lJeYoung Catherine Doyle George Eisenberg Sarah Feinberg Helen Finkel VVinifred Ford Mary Gohrecht Hayden Fulton Edward Graham George Graham Raymond Harrington Lorraine Harter Stanley Hein Ehba Hovey Margaret Hulse Clarence Hutchison A r . V' 'A I4 Aflf-'1 .2 :-'5T. 'fTZ-'ZZ' L- 1- fffI lf'If'ff'f- if-'T, f Fifty I ll:-ln-n Ingalls l'uny jmgvlxsoll lflon-1100 -Klass llzxrolnl l.lQl1ty lilcnxmr Milmu ., ,.,.,.. .. -,. . . .d.-,.- . , .4--'-v,.f..--1 ' '.,-v..,,',,'J.f ' 'gr1,r1 1 l 1 xl , V :H -,, ,.,,--..--., ,L 3' I1 l ,I . :lg H I , ,1 A x ' v Q4 ,x lr .rl ,- if Y -fs ' - 1 -NX Q Y , . K, 'J v s ,S ,hx .5 .5 Qi U 52 . 1 A .H 15 lf' U .ky I-Q Qs SE ' 1 F1 'N v '5 P2 'F 0 wx! f Q gl Q 1: 'x bw :X U aj O 'H Q Bernice liayc llurtnn Kenyon Ircnf: Kirchner 51, Ruth Lan-Nlond F5 lllzlrgnrct Knight Velma l.0z1cl1 Lucille Lee Q, Irene Mmflnnn Frances Merclmnt 'l'l1eu1lfu'c lVlllllgl'U .lx-an Murdoch Rzxllmh Jzmowitz 'l'l1comlnrc jzmowitz llillmort jolmsnn ifl:ul'mu'1- lllnvfwlfl 1':xu1 M itchell Q 'I D Y --.MW .V 2 ,.,..-.,-. --,-...-.,..,.....l .f .-'.,','V .V -. f . if I M f.f.. .f.,f.,'., .,-',,-.1.f,-f.1'.!.f,.'JL i Fifty-U nv kr,-.,r,.-ff,r , 0 .,, . .:, .W -. , , Y tl ,A Y, ' V' JI Lvl 'T .ff 1 '. ' f' if .15 5 l V ', - i Clif! LCC! Alice Neely Knute Nelson Norma Nelson Esther Nylund Harold Ogli-shy Bernice Ohneth Clarence Olsen Lawrence Olsen Mary Pearce Estlier Palm Margaret Pearce Elver Pearson ' Helen Ponchcr Arvm Reeves Eva Revie Dorothy Rostron Carolyn Royall Esther Rubin Paul Sallwerg Vivian Salmon Henry Sayrs Fifty-Iwo , -,.v,.Nl.v,.. . 1 l ii i'- .f..,,--f. ,. . J.-.. A ,...z..3l llorullly Sclmxl Yule Scllvllc-ugcr Ruth Scholz lrmn Sllultis Vvruun Sick l.illi:u1 Spurvr Unlistn SqL1iu-Sz .-Xrlllur 'l'uny:m Gladys 'l'uttcrzll-ll Ruse NVvlch Mzlrgrxret VVlxyle .Z'L .Lf.1Z I . , .. . ff lf1'L'f.' 4 -W F, 1 ffl Q1 1 1 N Y xx ' A .I it il all , W ,,- 1? U Rlclmrfl Slu-fer Pl' llcleu Simpson l ll'll'Il Spaulding 'Lf flustnvt' Swanson Lucille Stewart Margnrvl VV:1lt ldza VValtllvr Y Alice VVynn Ida Yznger ff ,Q Fl .. 'L'3'1 I ,f1-'Lf.f'- ' I- I-'I' , M: 1 Q-'JZ-'P l iflkv'1l: ruv -4 fa -qv ur 1 5 ww fig f ,.,,,.., . 'li F' f --f- In-, ,,,fhi - wf YH in Zinn .ic li . lava ... .,. .fi Fifty-four w x X x '23 OF SS CLA cf I - K ' A to hnmurr 51 , I r I i K 1 1 wr' ' '.Z'f.f.f.A.7.ZQP.f.fJ'.f.f.fff.f..01'f.ff.f.f.ff.f.f.4'A Y.i'l'fff.f'f L'-7V'fffff.DY J' lf!! ff! JY! 27' E N Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q X Q E. S Q S S Q S 5 X Q E 'Q Q Q S S b iff Snphnmnre Glass Tgiatnrg On a certain day in the fall of 1920 could be seen two hundred and fifty prospective students wending their way from the four different directions to this institution of knowledge. When the portals opened we, the two hundred and fifty so-called Freshmen, entered, to receive the hidden secrets of knowledge which were to be revealed to us in the course of the next four years. True we were green for the first few weeks, and many of us can yet recall some fatal result that followed when we acted upon the suggestion of some lofty Senior who had tendered us kindly advice. After several weeks we felt the need of organization. Therefore an election was held on October sixth, and the first officers of the noble Class of '24 were the following: President-Theodore Berchtold Vice-President-Dean Banta Secretary--Cecil Stripe Treasurer-Raymond Strang Thus, duly organized, we entered into the activities of this institution. In order to become better acquainted, we held our first class party on November twelfth and demonstrated clearly to the faculty our prowess at social entertaining. During the first part of the second semester, those dignified students classified as Sophomores gave an entertainment and party at which we were the guests. Everybody had an enjoyable time, but whether some of our Freshmen. who were taken on long motor trips into the country by the Sophomores and forced to return home via the walking route, had an enjoyable evening or not, is a question that only those who were victims can answer. We were loyal supporters of athletics and other activities of the school, while in scholarship we were excellent, as any member of the faculty can testify. Thus our first year of high school came to an end. In the fall of 1921 we again entered the time-worn halls of this school and were heralded far and wide as Sophomores. An election of class officers was held and the following were selected: President--Dean Banta. Vice-President-Eleanor Jolley. Secretary-Treasurer-Alice Kennedy. ' On the ninth of November we had our first party as a class of Sophomorcs. It was a grand affair, though many of us, after partaking of all the sweets and other good things, felt a foreboding sensation in the region of our stomachs. In athletics we were not as yet represented on any team. Although we came out only third in the inter-class basket-ball tourney, we had a scrappy team and kept our opponents going at a rapid rate all the time. At least, we succeeded in defeating the Freshmen, and as long as that was accomplished, the rest did not matter. The athletics of W. T. H. S. will be ably taken care of by our athletes in coming years, however, and their good record will be continued in the future as it has been in the past. In April a Sophomore-Freshmen party was given in which the Freshmen were our guests. Our ability as entertainers was again demonstrated, as the Freshmen will acknowledge. Thus two of our four years of high school life have elapsed. The excellent record that has been established during the past two years will be continued, so that the Class of '24 will be one of the banner classes on the records of the VVaukeUan Township High School. P5 THEODORE BERCHTOLD, Class of '24Q. Fifty-five PE 111' phnm cs UH . , , , -- l. 5. A 512 Fifty-:ix CLASS OF '2-L ITE 11111 Snphn 'T-I T 3'L'1 I T I- 1 f' '- T ','f'f3 ' y-.ww n ,. CLASS OF '2 f2f'Zf1Zf'.f4'!.'?Tff!'JCC'l' ,-GG'356'xXfC'D'2'a112rS'.Z'zT1f!.'Z'z'.z1'.f3fJf.!.7' .!f.'f'..f.7'.A'r Ji'f'.fJ'..6f'.f.7'.T'.7.S'.f'.!2f .fffffffd ff? .fx C C .- CA 131' !2 DT,fDf-CCJCIZZGIC 'SPC ,. . ' 3' ww 5 .1 -fr, F 'CC-C.C'fC'.KL'1'.fS'I.'JCf'14LO'L7'f'D'1E'.f.xf'12fC'J.55 ffL .1'ZZfI S W Q..-'..-91.1JS-'I.fC.fL'Cf'2fCC+CL'1!ZC1Z'f'2f'I!II,-i7f. L LL' -'L ' X111 i ..-, AL 2 Fifty-eight ,,,,p--,,w ..,x ,Apr-,w K l W, K. Q- 3 K Q Yi 5 U K gr l W. R 1,3 'I 6 S Q Q H F Q lj 'Q R t K Q K E K l K Ls Q L H 5 gs K X S Q L I K 1 Q K I w I 3, 5 1 I K i 1 C R Q l 1 1 KC EJ Yufgl KW fe rvshman NX I Z I I 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 E i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 5 1 i if 9 P . J' JIJDW gil idiatnrg nf the Gllaaa nf 1525 On September 12, 1921, the sun rose upon a long procession winding' its way up the steep mountain called Education.', This band of two hundred ninety-five Freshmen was well equipped for the journey, for an inspiring Harper and a capable Plummer accompanied the group. Soon they encountered a chasm called Six Weeks Test. However, think not that the class of '25 could Doolittle,-the class of nineteen twenty-five Brooks no defeat. They scaled every Wall, for their leadership was Strong. During the first semester, Jack Barrett acted as Presidentg Emma Hall, Vice-President, and Marian Thacker, Scribe and Treasurer. The officers of the second semester were: Raymond Cote, President, Mable Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Marian Thacker, Scribe and Treasurer, and Crclles Atterberry, self- appointed advisor to the Treasurer. ' ff ffffflff JJ? JJJJZI' If J' .6f.5fdf.f.6f.Afl6fdf!fl.7' J' ffdlffl' If!! fffffffi' It was hard to climb the mountain and the band grew weary. However, where there is a Will there is a way. To lighten the hearts of the students it was decided to call a halt and have a festival. A capable Cooke and a competent Baker assisted in the preparations. What a fine sight it was to see the boys of the class with their brilliantly polished shoes and their smoothly plastered hair! The young ladies, trying to decide what to wear, spent many hours before their mirrors. When the group arrived at the party the teachers were heard to remark: What intellectual faces! How full of Trust they appear! We must congratulate ourselves on having the privilege of instructing such remarkable students. Each Ray of sun- shine, each Gust of wind, proclaims the brilliancy of the class of nineteen twenty-five. .dfllltf Anticipating the strength of this noble class. the School Board had generously provided a new trail for the exclusive use of the Freshmen. ln November the public was invited to a Housewarming Very Frzmcke were their expressions of approval - as they viewed the various exhibits. The way up the mountain grew steeper and steeper. There yawned before the procession an awful chasm called Semester Test. A few unfortunate students, gazing over the brink, fell to the rocks below, but the majority are still all Wright. The band proved their talent in dramatics by giving two successful plays, Nevertheless and Spreading the News. In the oratorical contest, Hartley La Chapelle and Albert Gerbin ably represented the class of nineteen twenty-five. Lillian Erickson and Ellen Edgren participated in the declamatory contest. The Freshmen class is proud to claim Arlie Toulouse one of the best violinists in school. The four processions of the Waukegan Township High School had many contests with other high schools. The Freshmen were represented by Cote, Barrett, Plummer. Pescator and Maclntosh. Andy Klarkowski, with his pep and enthusiasm has been a good booster. In Volley Ball the Freshmen girls defeated all other classes. VVhen the inter- class Basketball game was played on March 29, again it was the Freshmen who were victorious. A Straw shows which way the wind blows, and nobody knows what the class of nineteen twenty-five Mag, do. The class colors are blue and gold, true blue for class loyalty and gold for the brilliant attainments which are bound to be manifested both individually and also collectively as a true VVaukegan Township High School Class. HARTLEY LA CHAPELLE, '25. ALBERT GERBIN, '25. 'Zfff fill!!! 3. Q Q X 3 Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 3 E il? 3 3 5 3 3 S Q Q Q 3 Q Fifty-nine ,-. , ,--,-,vp K u 3 5 N ae., :R v - 4 w X I x 1 X 1 1 1 w 3 , 'B Q-0 ho 3-0 U1-I L: I v X ,x -5 X N .Wx H ,I il gi J -E Ll E. -.I l X xl :F N N .5 13 'Q K- . . .- Vx, ,- !.Z'J'LC .X'fJ'Q':fDff'J.l',fl'1.,-Q,-ffl. .f,,f,' -' 5 if ' ' A ,VI 5' 1 1 -1 eb' A , X Q I CLASS OF '25 vnhmen Fir Sulywne 1. ,,. K X s K. K. 1 K, 4 S, ' Bn, E -.,,!.. I ,HQ .- .. 55 gi ,, 41 .x S x K V ,Q SS OF '25 LA C face.:cz:frfa:f:c'.:-efr.-:nffncffar: zfzfz-:f::.c-f-vcqzv I if .-:fzH:,m:r.,cf.m:fzfznc-,fvrz-.ffz-17Af:c-fs:-1 rxyg- ?- ' hx-ug. zfzifiiffz-:Q':p: 11.-4 4. . 4 31:5 'L 6 :-1217.1 : ..'.: gp:-'Ze ff'L'Il'1L1f iflfi 1- -' .1-pizza . f .e v I Sixty-two O fix Q ilwletiv fff Ja fm?-JA -1 Ndyi UUQ, N W w WM X Q MMS All XSNQ' ink Swan N 'x 1- A -, 3 x , , , y , A v P fini' H,-,:L,. , ,mn I-'J'-:5g'1 V4 1 ..,,-V 2.4,-.A fl-? ,331 X0 A 1 , W f 'wa 15' sw ..-.rv-f 4' v m Q Q, ww: r w,,f.,q gy 21 -x 'wil ,h X Lg-, -w L15 Ja 0.f,g?:,.,f,4f xr, k wr Mug- A If- r.. A J , 1 . w. 1 ,., 1 . A ' 4 , 'uk z 1 , a r N - il 1 .,. 11 ' 51'.rly-ilzrcv ' vw' . .f. 7.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.AA6ff.lJZ'fJ'.ff'J'Z ' JJ'fff Uhr Flinnthall ilivuirm nf the 1921 Svvaann The 1921 football season cannot be called an entire success for several reasons, the greatest being the inconsistent playing of the eleven. The team was excellent at times, and played as well as the best, but poor the rest of the season. There were however. other factors which entered into the development of the team that must be taken into consideration in reviewing the season. To Coach Willard Muehl much of the credit for the success of thc team must go. After Mr. Bates had left he labored diligently and patiently to bring the team up. VVhat success the team did enjoy was largely due to Mr. Muehl's efforts. On Saturday, September 211-, Waukegan journeyed to Kenilworth where they held the strong New Trier eleven to a 0-0 tie. The wet weather and soggy condition of the field prevented long runs and forward passes. A week later Antioch went down to a crushing defeat before VVaukegan at W Park by a score of 4-7-6. Both teams used straight football for the most part, although Antioch, during the closing minutes of play, launched a short aerial attack. Waukegan had little trouble in scoring after they had worked the ball in Antioc-h's territory. Our old rival, Deerfield, defeated us on her own field October S, by the count of 21-0. Waukegan outplayed and held Deerfield to a draw during the first half, but the line weakened in the last half, with the result that the Deerfield backs tore great holes for many gains. On October 15, at VV Park, Waukegan fell heavily before our up-shore neighbors, Milwaukee West Division, by the overwhelming score of 1110-O. The visi- tors used the Iowa shift. which locals were unable to follow, to good advantage, and with a scattering of forward passes, scored at will. Weather conditions were bad and made going heavy under-foot. but they did not prevent the Milwaukee warriors from rolling up the score. The team made a sudden reversal of form when they journeyed to Bloom High School and defeated the latter on their own gridiron by the score of 27-7. Several Bloom fumbles were used to good advantage in the early part of the game, giving VVaukegan a commanding lead throughout the whole encounter. This tilt was NVaukegan's best showing of the year. The backs broke through the Bloom line for eonsistent gains, while the Waukegan line was excellent on defense, stopping the liloom attack easily. It was a striking come-back after the Milwaukee defeat of the previous week. The football season was closed with Libertyville at VV Park. In a lively game Waukegan defeated the inland team 7-0 after the visitors had threatened. in the closing minutes of play, to tie the game. Both teams were evenly matched and played hard for the honors. VVaukegan made many first downs but lacked the punch to tally when a touchdown was in sight. Unfortunately, two of the best games that graced the schedule were cancelled because of poor field conditions caused in the one case by a blizzard and in the other by a downpour. Loyola, who suffered a bitter 7-0 defeat at the hands of Waukegan in the 1920 season, cancelled its VVaukegan date when a whirling snow storm trans- formed their gridiron into an ice-covered lake. A heavy rain storm wiped out the annual Woodstock-Waukegan clash. A whole day of rain, which turned the Wood- stock battle ground into a sea of mud, made the playing of the game impossible. Summarizing, we find that Waukegan won three games, lost two, and tied one game. From a standpoint of games won and lost, this percentage is not admirable, but when Waukegan's showing against Suburban League teams is taken into consid- eration, the season takes on a different aspect. It can be safely said that, by tying New Trier, defeating Bloom, and outplaying Deerfield, the Suburban League Sixty-four : w ltr. an 1921 F0O'l'l3.Xl.I, SQUAD champions. in every department in thc first half, and losing to them only after the liue weakened. lVaukegan made a satisfactory showing in these tilts. VVaukegan's opponents scored 'H points while YVaukegan registered Sl. To say in these pages of the school history for the year just closed. that one player is deserving of credit and that another is not. would he unfair. while to go into detail and laud the playing of eaeh individual would entail much work and con- sume much space. It may he said, however. that the team never shirked, and that in all the games it gave its hest. Unforeseen events in the early part of the year took away several of the hest men and thus weakened the squad greatly, hut the rest worked with a will. and under the able leadership of Captain Unewitz, they carried the WV spirit wherever they played. Captain Ifnewitz, Pester, Gustafson. Jcrch, Liehty. Klemola. Gilbert, and .lohn Owen don cap and gown this June, and thus have played their last game for Vllaukegan High. Pat Moore. Drysdale, Brad- hury. Plummer and .lanowitz will he hack in moleskins next fall to carry on the work. A wonderful nucleus for the 1922 squad! The games and their scores: YVaukegan ,..,,,.,,....,.........,..... .,...... 0 New Trier .... 0 YVaukegan .,.t,.., 4-7 Antioch ....... ..... ............ .... . i S NVaukegan .r.,, .,...... O Deerfield ....................................... N21 Yvaukegan ..... ,r...... O Milwaukee VVest Division .........1 L0 lvaukegan .,.r, ........ 2 7 Bloom .......... ..................................,,.......... 7 lvaukegan r,.,. ,,,,,,,, 7 Libertyville .......................................... 0 RAYMOND DURST '22 Sixty-fi'ue l 171 J' 1 wr' .l'.l'.D7Qf9fJ'.flJ'.l'.l'.Q .Q'.l'.lQ'-fl 3'.f.i.Q' '.f .Z'.Z' Uhr 1922 Basket Ball Swann HEAVYVVEIGHTS When the call for candidates for basket ball was issued, some twenty odd aspirants came out to try for positions on the team. After several weeks of training, the men were ready for their first encounter. The season was opened on December seventeenth when Kenosha High School's tossers from the Badger State made their debut against Waukegan. Kenosha won the opening game by the close score of 9 to 6. This defeat brought out the weak- nesses of the team and accordingly work was directed to remedy those spots. The following Wednesday saw the high school team in a fast battle against the Alumni. The high school won, 19 to 14, against Ye old grads and this marked the first victory of the season. n After the Christmas holidays, work was resumed in full swing. The first week in January found the locals up against two games, one against Antioch, and the other against Kenosha for a return match. Antioch was defeated 11 to 6 in a loosely played game. The following evening the squad traveled to Kenosha, where they sought revenge for the previous defeat at the hands of the Badgers. They triumphed by a one-sided score of 25 to 8, allowing the opponents to make only one field goal. A week later the Suburban League season was officially opened and found the undefeated New Trier five on the home court for the opening engagement. Although being in the lead ll to 9 at half time, the locals could not stop the powerful offense of the visitors, and they lost the fracas, 33 to 22. Evanston was the next opponent, and in a closely fought game at Evanston, Waukegan won her first Suburban League game, 18 to 10. Next came the tilt with the old rival, Deerfield. Fully intending to even up for the defeat sustained in football, the team went into the fray with a grim deter- mination to win. A free throw scored by Deerfield in the closing minutes of the game, however, cost Waukegan the game. Score, 19 to 18. The following week again saw Waukegan and Deerfield matched. After putting in a week of stiff practice since the previous encounter, the team knew Deerfield's style of play and consequently played a much better brand of basket ball. Two special trains crowded with students accompanied the team to Deerfield and saw the Highland Parkers fall, 26 to 12, before Waukegan's terrific assaults. Evanston came for a return tussle with a desire to wreck vengeance for their previous defeat. This was by far one of the best games of the season, and a five- minute overtime session was necessary when the score was tied 20 to 20 at the end of the alotted playing time. The extra period was a thrilling affair, Waukegan scoring a basket and thus breaking the tie, only to allow one of Evanston's forwards to creep through to toss a basket, thereby again tying the score, 22 to 22. A free throw by Evanston decided the game in their favor, 23 to 22. Waukegan now hopped down to Kenilworth to again clash with New Trier. The team played an excellent game, but although tying the score often, the men lacked the necessary punch to toss the winning baskets, losing the game 29 to 34-. The first part of the Suburban League schedule was now over, with Waukegan and Deerfield tied for third place honors. To break the tie, Deerfield again jour- neyed to Waukegan, where they met defeat for the second time of the season at the hands of the locals, losing 23 to 15. The final lap of the schedule now started, with Morton here for the first enter- tainment. Waukegan captured the tussle, 19 to 7. Waukegan was now scheduled to play Thornton, but owing to the latter's can- celling the game, the game was forfeited to Waukegan 2 to 0. Morton caught Waukegan overconfident in a return game on their floor and Sixty-six .QQ'JIl'.fA'fQ?'.A'l'.l.?J' J7' lib' JJ' J.V'J' JV' x 5 1 '-oo:ooef.fff.aom.ef.r:cf.fr.fv'.fzvf.f.f.x'.fx v:naf.nv'.ncr.f.vv.0of.vm'rf.f.aooar.',oco' i L HHAVYWICIGHT BASKET BALL TEAM Q defeated the loeal erew 19 to 13. The game was featured bv raffffed wlavin and should have been won easily. Thornton's squad was VVaukegan's opponent in the last game of the season. Although playing rather loosely the first half, VVaulcegan was never in danger of losing. The seore was 31 to 18, thus ending the season with a vietory for Yvaukegan. The team won nine and lost six, for a percentage of .667. Much credit is due to Captain Pester and Joe Unewitz for the vietories ob- tained. Pester and Unewitz formed one of the most effective pairs of guards in the X league, and their absence next year, due to graduation. will be keenly felt. Following is the past heavyweight season: VV T H S 6 ' as .z-e-l.g . . . . . ..,................ Ixenosha . . . . . 8 NV. T. H. S. .... . . . 19 Alumni . . . . . 14- VV. T. H. S. .... . .. 11 Antioch .. .. 6 X VV. T. H. S, .... . . . 25 Kenosha . . . . , 8 WV. T. H. S. .... 22 New Trier .. .. 33 YV. 'l'. H. S. .... . .. 18 Evanston .. .. 10 VV. T. H. S. ..,. ... 18 Deerfield .. .. 19 XV. T. H. S. .... 26 Deerfield . . .. 12 VV. 'l', H. S. .... 22 livanston .. .. 23 VV. T. H. S. .... 29 New Trier .. .. 34- YV. T. H. S. .... . 23 Deerfield .. 15 X w. '12 Il. s. ..., 19 Morton ...... .. 7 XV. T. H. S. .... . . . 2 'Thornton . . . . . 0 WV. 'lf H. S. .... 13 Morton .... .. 19 'Q Q VV. T. H. S. .... 31 Thornton . . .. 18 VV. T. H. S. .... ...SST Opponents ..................... 227 S 'Forfeit X x THl'lOD0lil'l BERGHTULIJ Class of 1924 X .S'i,z't,v-x. :vu 1 w 'W Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q X Q YQ Q Q E Q Q Q X Q Q S Iliff!!! J' If If J'.fJ'.Kf ffffffffffff fffflf Eh? 1522 Basket Ball Swann LIGHTVVEIGHTS Only two regulars from last year's squad were available for the lightweight team this year, but twenty other candidates answered the call for training. On December seventeenth, Kenosha's lightweights came down for the curtain- raiser of the season. The Kenosha'tossers were outclassed from the start and were at the small end of a 21 to 10 score when hostilities ceased. The Presbyterian Sunday School was next met in a practice game. The high school team found little difficulty in defeating the opponents 111- to 8. Antioch was the first opponent for Waukegan after the Christmas holidays, and was defeated 19 to 7. The following evening the squad journeyed to Kenosha for a return match with the Badgers. Waukegan again proved superior against the VVisconsin con- tingent, winning their second combat against Kenosha 19 to 41. YVaukegan's guard- ing proved highly effective in this game, Kenosha being held to only four points, and these being made on free throws. A week later found New Trier on the home floor for the opening game of the Suburban League season. VVaukegan sustained her first defeat of the season at the hands of the visitors, who outclassed the locals in a one-sided game, 23 to 8. Next came the game with Evanston, in which the Evanston squad bowed to VVaukegan 16 to 11. Evanston possessed a fast team, but lacked the players who possessed the necessary shooting eye. Deerfield was the next opponent, and received a huge surprise at being de- feated 20 to 13 by the locals. Decrfield's team was one of the strongest in the section, and Waukegan's victory was largely due to Harrington, whog tossed fourteen free throws during the entertainment. The following week found Waukegan again pitted against Deerfield, but this game was not as fortunate as the one previous. Deerfield captured the tilt with 26 points against Waukegan's 10. Evanston came here for a return match and participated in the hottest game of the season. The score was tied 16 to 16 at the close of the regular playing time. which necessitated the playing of a five-minute overtime period. Evanston succeeded in breaking the tie 18 to 16, but two quickly tossed field goals in the closing minutes of play did the trick for Waukegan and resulted in a 20 to 18 victory for the locals. At Kenilworth the following week the locals received their second setback of the season at the hands of the New Trier lads. Score, 25 to 10. Riverside now came to the home court in the opening game of the final lap of the Suburban League basketball season. Close guarding featured the game on both sides, but a rally in the final minutes of the game resulted in the winning basket being tossed by McIntosh for a 12 to 10 victory for the local crew. Waukegan's ancient enemy Blue Island was the next opponent, but the old-time fight that characterized Blue Island formerly was lacking, and another victory was added to Waukegan's record, the game ending 17 to 12. Riverside was again swept under by Waukeganis lightweight tossing gentry, the home outfit' copping the melee 21 to 15. The final game of the season found Blue Island ready for another battle. Southerland was the chief point getter for Blue Island, the rest of the players being successfully prevented from doing any great damage in the line of scoring. Waukegan won their eleventh game of the season by coming out on top 22 to 15. The Waukegan lightweights won third place honors in the Chicago Suburban High School League by winning seven out of ten league games. Fourteen games .Avxr.ncaa'.4z'avf.r.r.a.'z-r.rfff.rf.r.4o 1 Q 2 2 OZYVI .Aoaea.vxr.r.1.v'.1:f.r.r.r.o Sixty-eight . 2 .. .. ,, 1 1 1 11 l.IGIl'l'Wl'llGII'l' li.XSlil'I'l' I3.Xl.l. I MXH wcrc play.-d during tha' vntirc svasml. t'lt'Vl'Il of which wvrv vivtorics. gixmr .-..,- ivznu an an-r:u1c of .1h11. 4 The- twun hrs' l'l'g.fllTZlI'S zwailalwlm than it has had in Following is YV. T. H. YV. T. ll. YV. T. Tl. YV. T. Il. XV. T. ll. NV. T. II. XV. T. Il, XV. T. ll. YV. T. Il. XV. T. Il. YV. T. Il. XV. T. ll, XV. T. II. NV. T. ll. XY. T. ll. ' IN' ms only um- man hy gffldlliltillll' thx' past. the past lightwa-ight 9 xt ywxr. the squad is hsokimr SQ .. ................... .ll S. ................,.. . lbl- S. .... .. 19 S. .... .. 19 S. ,... .. 8 S. .... .. 16 S. .... .. 20 S.. , . . .. 10 S. .... .. 211 S. .... .. 12 S. .... .. I2 S. .... .. 17 S. .... .. 21 S. .... .,.. 2 2 S. .... H235 'JISOH I IQUIIUSTIJI . . l,rs'shyt1'ri:1l .Xntiovh . . Kvlmsllzl . . Nvw Trier I'fv:l11ston . Dccrfivld . Ilvvriivld . l'lv1111stm1 . Nvw Tris-r liiversirh' . Blum- lslancl Rivcwsich' . ITTIN' Islzlncl TJIJIIUIIQIITS 'l'l IICOD .Yi.r1,x'f111'11 'fciillltflill BIIFSTQNVYWJIIIQT Vltll 1 r f0l'NXFiI'd to ilfl t'Vl'Il gI'l'2itt'T Nt IS Yl uh. ORIG 10 H . 7 -1- .,-3 .-f ll 13 ...26 I8 ...25 I0 I2 I5 15 IH Rl'II'l'0l.lD ass of l92L Zi? I .ffdf f r V V1 .0o!'Af.a'A09990F'.l.Y390Z9O! Baseball Swann nf 15121 After a lapse of two years, during which baseball was not considered a regular sport, the matter was taken up by the Athletic Association. A vote of the student body was taken to find out whether the students wished to have a baseball team. The vote showed that the school was in favor of the project and would support it. A call was sent out for players and a large number of candidates responded. Coach Kraft, who had piloted the football and basketball teams, took up the work of shaping a team out of the material which was present. He had a difficult task before him, as it was practically all new material, with the exception of Swede Hall, and Jimmy Moore, the battery. Hall's shoulder was not in the best of condition all season, due to an injury received on the gridiron. Though he worked well most of the time, in a couple of games his arm weakened. His best pitching was against Racine when the latter journeyed to Waukegan. He held his opponents almost hitless, while his team- mates piled up twelve runs. Moore, a snappy catcher with brains for the job, played a consistent game as Hall's battery mate. He not only put ginger into the team, but helped a great deal in fielding and batting. Macklin, the sub-pitcher, played a steady game on the initial sack. In the first game against Racine, Hall being absent, he took the mound and showed up well, gaining experience for his Senior year. For second and third basemen the team had Unewitz and Hicks, who alternated between the two positions. Hicks was a flashy fielder, good on ground balls and a steady hitter. Capt. Joe Unewitz was one of the mainstays of the team. He had a good batting eye, getting many hits at critical times, and garnered eight walks, which proved that he would make a good lead-off man. ' Our shortstop position was ably filled by Bill Durst. He was small, but fast, and managed to pick off most of the hot ones, which, if fumbled, would have gone for safe hits. His batting was not at its best in the first few games, but grew better as the season progressed. As outfielders the squad had Pester, Lux, Drysdale, Heiting, Kenyon, and Opeka. Cliff Pester, the right-fielder, was the cleanup man in the batting order and played his position well, getting the highest average of the players. Centerfielder Lux was one of the surest fielders that Waukegan has ever had. Any fiy in the general direction of centerfield was as good as out. His batting was on a par with his fielding. Horse Drysdale and Heiting alternated in left field, Drysdale taking Mack- lin's place at first when Mack was pitching. He was next to Pester in batting average. Heiting, Kenyon, and Opeka were valuable substitutes, filling any gaps in the team when the regular players were absent. Graduation took away several of our best players, namely: Hall, Moore, Hicks, and Heiting. Their absence will be greatly felt by the school. The season as a whole was quite successful. The team won three and lost four games, defeating Racine, Englewood, and Lake Forest Academy, the latter an unbeaten team for three years. Having the 1922 season in view, the remaining members of the team hope to make it the greatest that the school has ever had. DENZIL ARNOLD, '23 .aaz'Aa'.aooa 1 Q 2 2 neocon' Jaoooooccoffxao Seventy J' J' i i- w ilk .. .. 5 1922 BASE BALI, TEAM Uhr 1922 Baseball Svraann The call for candidates for the 1922 baseball team was answered by a squad of over ninety men. one of the largest number in the history of the school. Due to the inclemency of thc weather, the first few weeks of practice were spent in the gym- nasium. where sessions in throwing, catching, bunting, and skull practice were the order of the day. Baseball work was under the supervision of two capable coaches, O. E. Gra- ham and YV. L. Muehl. Five veterans were found in the lineup, these being Captain Joe Unewitz, second baseman and pitcher: Patrick Moore and Clifford Pester, two reliable out- fieldersg Macklin, first baseman and pitcher, and Drysdale, shortstop and first baseman. Several new players were seen on the team, Barrett and Bourdeau. in- fieldersg Opeka and Broeker, outfieldersg Mayfield, pitcher, and Ray Durst, catcher. Following is the first part of last season's Suburban League baseball schedule for VVauke-gan: Saturday, April 22-YVaukegan at Evanston. Tuesday, April 25-Deerfield at Waukegan. Saturday, April 29-New Trier at VVaukegan. Tuesday, May 2-VVauk'egan at Deerfield. Saturday, May 5-VVaukegan at New Trier. Tuesday, May 9--Evanston at VVaukegan. THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD Class of 1924 Sc2'rnty-one V Y ' .6732 ZZO'fffll'.ll'ff .Q?f.01'l'l' Waukegan High Srhnnfa Entry into the Qlhiragn Suburban iiigh Srhnnl ileague Many attempts have been made in the past in an endeavor to place Vl'aukegan High School in the Chicago Suburban High School League, but with no success. Many schools believed that the distance to VVaukegan was too great to promote suc- cessful inter-scholastic athletic contests, and officials of the league also decided against VVaukegan's entering, believing that the league should not be enlarged by the admittance of more schools. VVith the coming of Mr. R. H. Nauman as director of athletics at VVaukegan High School, a vigorous drive was launched to again seek admittance into this organ- ization. Mr. Nauman visited many of the coaches of the league and other officials personally, presenting the case before them. The result was that on December 6. 1921, Waukegan was granted admission into the league at a meeting of Suburban League powers in the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago. Blue Island was also granted admission, making a total of twelve high schools in the organization. The Suburban League is divided into three sections, the Northern, VVestern, and Southern. The Northern Section consists of VVaukegan, Deerfield-Shields, New Trier, and Rvanstong the VVestern Section of Proviso, Oak Park, Riverside. and Morton, and the Southern Section of Blue Island, Bloom, University High, and Thornton. The Chicago Suburban High School League is an organization consisting of the leading high schools in the suburbs of Chicago. It was formerly called the Cook County League, but in 1913 the league was reorganized and called the Suburban League. The purpose of the league is to promote inter-scholastic athletics of the highest possible caliber and to develop a wholesome rivalry among the schools. Football, basketball, indoor and outdoor track, baseball, and swimming are the major sports of the organization, while tennis and golf compose the minor sports. A school once in the league must keep its athletic record spotless, or. at the discre- tion of the coaches and officials, the school may be compelled to withdraw its mem- bership. The chief executive position of the league lies in the hands of Dr. Monilaw, director of athletics at University High School, Chicago. Dr. Monilaw was the first president of the Suburban League, having been elected in 1913. He is still in office and is respected by all members of the league. Coach Glenn Thistlewaite, of Oak Park, is the league's vice-president, and J. S. Pope, of the J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Ill., holds the secretary's position. A meeting is held on the first Tuesday of each month for the purpose of arranging schedules and deciding other matters vital to the interests of the organization. Waukegan High School was the first school to be admitted into the Suburban League since its beginning in 1913. The 1922 basketball season marked VVauke- gan's first season of athletics in the Suburban League. Waukegan's heavyweight basketball team obtained third place honors of the Northern Section, while the lightweight basketball team not only obtained third place in the Northern Section, but also of the entire Suburban League. This is an excellent record to establish for the first season in the league, when one considers the strength of the other teams. VVaukegan High School is looking forward to establish even more successful records during the coming year than have been in the past and to uphold clean ideals of sportsmanship. THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD Class of 1924 Ima 1 Q2 2 wav.r.4ra1'f.0v.zv'f.aer.ae'1'.f.,oe'z'ff.4v.z'a Seventy-two 'Zl' ff fZ. 7.b' l'JJ'.Z' . mrarrra nf the M oo Q FOOTBALL TEAM Bradbury, Bion Drysdale, John Gilbert, Leonard Gustafson, Clarence J ereb, Frank Kenyon, Burton S Klemola, Harold Lichty, Kermit' Moore, Patrick Owen, John Pester, Clifford - Plummer, Robert Unewitz, Joe BASKETBALL TEAMS Bairstow, Fred Cote, Raymond Drysdale, John H Harrington, Raymond S . Kenyon, Burton X Maynard, Edward Moore, Patrick Palo, Eino Pescator, Fingal Pester, Clifford Unewitz, Joe RIFLE TEAM Brunke, Robert Brence, Joseph Gilbert, Leonard Jereb, Frank Johnson, Hilbert Kolbe, Harold Koziol, Laddie LeRoi, Earl Lichty, Kermit Oglesby, Harold Pester, Clifford Wilkinson, Harold vacuo' .aww 1 Q 2 2 zz1fffffffaa'.arffff.mr1f.rffffas Seventy-three r yyuyi .Z'.J V'.7f YWJQZAV' lim 1 5 w ffl 6 E x j X U K S 1' -X S X Q xr: he -ff F i g Q xv WW E73. ff',S5 Ex Kfgmugllj f M 'Iii j ' 4114:-.ffff ! J if f M ff? ' , N f dl f , QQ Q A E xif 0 S 0 X ' X MIR' 'DJ f 3 2 -Z NX-J ,Q 'Q 5Qc.neA1QmE . , ,. ' U , V 0 -4, .:.. I QOCZJTLE A MAN mmf as Down q 'x21?R5iJ' BUT HES SELDOT1 OUT. l0.1'l,'1l ,AQ .::az, f A 9,5 11' Y N A LL Q X Qxf EJ-kvjkvji E-3 4 77 Z Wm -124 WAUKEGAN Hs: A Wm WOODSTOCK HS. f SAT. OCT 29,1921 AT WOODSTOCK. 2 ' 'W kr mi-3 BELIEVE NE SW- 7 I DE THIS WILL l BENETERESTING. f mmm- ro sae M ff zzzeww u vaxr-1 'aa Seventy-fo L 'W VWW , ht 'i2'91,:f guy. I M fn 1 H X A A ' -1-- El '111 4 - , U ,, xv- ew:-Q , . .zz .13 Mg ' 'sv I ,. . q '- K '01 wo.. ' X, - Lan --go, , 1 1 A . -1.,,Q.9w-'J P . -ww Lg , , , --- -x2-Q3 :og-xgf be .sq X. Q-,AME-',45, een. -.-,g3.gcg,3, 5,5 -.gg f 4 New Wy 'f x -,qw ,,,'.,.-gqfgg 4 . K - 1 N 4A 'A ' :puuww--q- 233: E3-Q' Ps- f H P-ag ' I '-'--441-2:-:EZ3151:3Sg2gq2g:6g-1-g.3s.1:,., 5 ffl Bw +2313-Ci-:N 1 l gg Q9 1g.ggI:Igj.gIg.- ' 23, A 33 D-gg ' ,.g2g:a-:-53252:-:qIg:g ig: o 5' fog 5-4 . ff 3 S, gn' QR ' 1 ' -I-Z-j-g+-,i-1-5g.'Z- 2 3? Ssg 25 W ze-:-gig:-2-za-:Q E -.53 L2 3 . I -' - 1 5-i tb 13 N 'A 1 :XE-. ji? 'S' 232 ! -wif, V .-a,- Hy 6. ' 1 OSH IR, ov 1- . .. -I My X .3,n,g,,g',,f. xg gg 3, , as-2 1 Q33-5 IQ '22 . 'f4--!':--.'.'.- .-. . ., ,,,,.o,, .Lg Q ,f .,,...,..,,., 0-.f..1,.,a vx 2-mf 4. .'.- ,. Bvfvnbigu-BK . A5-0 .. Hao 4 ,- Q vm.-' ,,,.,,O'.,,,,,,,a M, . .,, .,...., - 1-ml.--1 . ff ' ' 3-i'nw::f:8f X- R f . ug?'.U19 I ' A- 5?fiC-+553 'Q-aw:-Q V gm x x N f-- L-Q ir Y ' xx xf , :A-:,,. .I .... , SJ, J ' ' .. ,a g-.'.3:i:i'13I-.3:i3- K - '--A-mag' .3:5::-35.313:::-gg:-3g.g.g:3::... ., . Q15:5E:5:5EgEgEg5:5:5E11:f A Q ' 2' 'U ' X f S 8 ' -,Q-:-:ip5.5f::::-g.g2gZ53:g.5.:,.-- X -1- .-1-1-1-5-gi-1-14:-:- ' ,y..f A-f. - 2 Q--2' , - 2 x f tx V 5 'S'-lb . -s SL - ....- QQ ' 142511-:2p1e41.g5.1,-.b --I-:-:a23:1f-2'S:igI-:-..-.-. G1 , f x z 2 5 4 lfvfi 299' d0ZI'.4l'.l'l'.f.7'.f.7 l Uhr Aims aah liurpnava nf iililitarg Giiaining in thv iaigh Svrhnnl The fundamental object of military training under the supervision of the United States Reserve Officers Training Corps is to develop those qualities of a student which benefit his body, mind, and spirit. Although a great part of the training may be forgotten by the boy, memories of incidents in this work will re- turn in future life, adding greatly to his happiness, and the habits which he has acquired will have a lasting effect upon his character. The program, pursued by the War Department, provides for three hours of practical and theoretical military instruction each week. Moreover, if the student continues his work for two years creditably, he is offered the privilege of attending a summer camp for six weeks at government expense. In the high school training, as well as in the summer camps, special stress is placed on developing his body, cul- tivating his mind, and safeguarding his moral nature. At the beginning of the year, each student is issued a uniform, a rifle, a rifle belt, and a bayonet. He is responsible for the care and appearance of his uniform and must pay for all equipment that is lost or destroyed. In addition to the valuable lessons in responsibility which are given to the boys under these requirements, a motive is also furnished to the parents to keep in touch with the activities of their sons in the military department. A characteristic sadly lacking in the average American boy, that of respect for authority, is more highly developed in this course than in any other study in high school, for obedience and attention are the first demands of the instructor. Closely related to these traits are self-control, tact, and politeness which are acquired soon after a boy has learned obedience. Even if a boy attains only a moderate posses- sion of these attributes of character, he has made great progress toward success and happiness. Favorable results from R. O. T. C. training depend, to a great extent, on the instructor and the method of instruction. In previous years, the training was carried on largely through the efforts of the students but now the work is supervised by a United States Army officer who follows the method of teaching outlined in the government text books. This type of instructor and instruction will surely be a success and result in more definite attainments, for it has been used in army training camps for many years. Two things especially emphasized in military drill are leadership and co- operation. Each boy is required to take charge of a company and drill it. This responsibility inspires confidence in him and will doubtless help him when he is confronted by some greater task. A cadet having learned to act efficiently with a group or company, perceives how essential co-operation is in the progress of a larger group such as a nation. The possession of these two qualities will contribute to the character of a true man, one who knows how to lead and how to co-operate if the emergency arises. The aims and purposes of the military training in high schools are to make a boy of help to his country, to build up his character, and to make him use his mind fand faculties effectively, that is, to make a real American. What work can be more noble? X EARL LE Roi, '22 ff.Q'fk9?'.Q7I.6 Zl 1 Q 2 2 iefooeaaooov-fAa:oz'rffffff.rfff.ocv:ae, Seventy-Eve Glamp Grant On Thursday, lulv 31, 1921, eight generals to be left the W aukegan Town ship High School for Camp Grant The military men were Ravmond Durst Har old Vlfllkmson, Laddle lxozlol Robert hrsklne, Guerdon Hicks, Harold Ixolbe, Howard Hmdert, and Leonard Gilbert Upon our arrn al in Camp Grant at three thirty ln the aftelnoon, we were immediately assigned to Company Twelwe and marched to a barrack Here, after each cadet had been assigned a cot, we lined up with the representatnes of various other high schools and received our army clothing and equipment with a big, IUILV watermelon Wlule we ware all gathered around Hicks cot, de vourmg the melon, a httle old hard boiled sergeant came upstairs and shouted Lights out' The sergeant also informed us that we were to stop talking and go to bed We put out the lights and went to our beds, but as soon as he was down stairs, we dashed oy er to Hicks bunk, took some of the melon, and then returned to our cots Bang' Hev' Cut lt out' shouted Hmdert, as a piece of the melon flew past him and lnt the wall In a moment the battle was on, the rlnds were flung across the room Wltll great rapidity In the midst of our sport, the sergeant came running up the stairs Hlndert, not hearing him, threw a handful of the red melon at Hicks, missed him and hit the wall Just as the sergeant entered the door The little Irish army man was red hot with anger Used to dealing with enlisted men, he threatened to send us all to the stockade Realizing, howexer, that he couldnt carry out such a threat, he took us all downstairs and made us stand at attention for one whole hour. He then told us to go to bed and not to talk, whereupon we all went to bed, and no one said a word until morning. The next morning Captains Fisher and Davis, our company officers, marched us on a little tour of inspection. They showed us where the big Liberty Theatre is located the camp library, where cadets can borrow reading books' the polo field where Camp Grant s All Star polo team play every Sunday afternoon, the social center, where you can go to write letters, to play pool, to listen to music, or to dance' the canteens where all eats can be bought, and last but most important of all the drill field, where we were to spend so many of our hours in camp. You cant get em up, you cant get em up, was the bugle call which woke us up Mondav morning at five-forty. This signal told us that we had but five min- utes to get out for reveille At six oclock breakfast was served in the mess hall. After breakfast we busied ourselves cleaning the barracks that we might have everything in order by seven o'clock when the daily program of instruction started. After we had marched, or rather doubled timed, over to the drill field, we did setting up exercises for half an hour, and then we were double timed back to our barracks. With our rifies, belts, and bayonets we marched again to the parade ground where we received instruction in the squad of the soldier. After practice in facings and Hank movements for an hour, we marched back to the bar- racks to listen to a lecture given by Captain Fisher on Interior Guard Duty. After- wards we were instructed in Rifle Marksmanship until eleven-twenty when we were dismissed for dinner. At one-fifteen we returned for an another hour of infantry drill. Putting on our suits of blue denim we went to the -athletic field to play in- door ball, cage call, tug of war, etc. At four-thirty we assembled and marched to regimental headquarters where the entire regiment listened to a lecture given by ' - - - - ' - f - .oorz.w:z'r.r.rfrf.f.a1 Q2 2 ooxf'fffff.4a'fJr.f.1xzzrffff.rffff.r J' ffl!!! .f 5 Q , ' , . . S . 2 .- - . - S 2 74' G. -P X . m . 1. .ci . Q 5 ' : - ' :fi . 'v S Q ' . F3 , ' l ' zo ' 'S ' - . sr - i , Q ' Q , .,..z- '. . .. Q s 1, s 1 f J fr .nb ' wr i a ffl' ff! .l'.f.fJ'.f.6fA'f.f.f'.f fffffffflffff J'f.KfJ'J'.fJ'.fJ.7'.fJ'.f.f.ffff.l!f .lfJ7'.4'l .f.lJ67J'.A'IA'lJ' J' If ffl' -fl' 1 i the 53rd infantry of the Regular Army. After supper, which was served at six o'clock. we sat around, wrote letters, and talked about the day's work. At nine o'clock the sergeant gave his favorite command, Lights outf' and the day was completed. During the next three weeks we followed a schedule similar to the one used the first day. By the end of that time we had finished our instruction in infantry drill. having the school of the soldier, squad, section, platoon, and company. VVe had received lectures on such subjects as military courtesy, personal hygiene. care of equipment, and camping. VVe had hiked to the range which was about five miles from camp and had spent four days in rifle practice. On the last day of camp we went on a ten mile hike. having practical training in advance guard work. Each Saturday every cadet had an individual oral examination upon the subjects given during thc week. A record was kept and our grades were put on the diplomas re- ceived at the end of the course. The cadets representing VVaukegan distinguished themselves in many ways. During the first week of camp, Mr. Pike of Chicago, who is interested in military training. offered wrist watches to the best drilled squad in the regiment. On the Monday following our return from the range, this contest was held. The squad sent from Company Twelve won the contest and Vifaukegan was represented in that squad by Gilbert. The cadets from Waukegan made an excellent showing in rifle competition. Kolbe made the highest score in the company and Gilbert made second highest. Four of our boys were among those making the ten highest scores, and seven of the eight from VVaukegan were among the high twenty-five. A big field meet was held during the last week of camp. Koziol, an athlete from VVaukegan, won second place in the hundred yard dash, and as a winner's trophy received a shaving set. Hicks. Koziol and Gilbert received the mark of instructor, the high- est mark given. Three cadets from VVaukegan distinguished themselves by entirely different means. VVilkinson was always the early riser in the company. He would get up at four-thirty, wrap his leggins very evenly all around, and then polish his shoes until the brush was reflected in the tips. Of course, if we all woke up so early. the bugler would lose his job, so we agreed to permit VVilkinson to be different from the rest. Wilkinson, however, was no more remarkable than Koziol. One day General Pershing visited the camp. While the General walked along inspecting the regiment. he stopped in front of Koziol. The military hero smiled as Koziol tried to throw his chest out another inch, and he asked Koziol many personal questions before he passed on. When we were dismissed, Koziol was so proud of himself that, for a week, he wouldn't talk with anyone but the captains. Our envy of Koziol, however, was suddenly changed into a feeling of sympathy for one of our company. Whenever a group of boys go away for a month there is usually at least one fellow who becomes lovesick. Our group was no exception. We had not been in camp a week before Durst began to wonder why he hadn't received a letter, in fact. he was so affected that before seven days were over he had to go on sick report. Fi- nally. after a week and a half of doubtful waiting, Durst was made fit for duty again. by the arrival of the much desired letter. ffl Jfl' J' fflill' If J' Qffflffffffffffffff S Q Q t S Q Q Q Q Q N S 6 E I U 'r 3 S 2 S Q S Q Q Q Q Q gi' If J' J' On the morning of August 25, we boarded a train for Waukegan. Everyone had had a delightful vacation and was now eager to see the old home town again. Although the course at camp ended last August, memories of the good times will always live. LEONARD GILBERT, '22 Seventy-seven 113 RI FLH TEAM maukvgan Elnumahip High Svrhnnl iKiflr Glluh The course in rifle instruction offered in R. O. T. C. training has been very successful this season. A club of one hundred and twenty-live members was organ- ized and admitted to the National Rifle Association. The following officers were clcctcd: Clifford Pester. prcsidentg Ray Durst, vice presidentg liarl le Roi. secre- taryg and Howard Buck, treasurer. Captain Dark supervised the shooting and his plans and efforts were a great inspiration and help to the members of the Rifle Club. A Rifle Team with Harold Vl'ilkinson as the captain was chosen as the season progressed. The privilege of challenging a man for his place on the team was extended to any member of the Rifle Club. This placed the membership of the Rifle Team on a merit basis the same as that of a basketball or football team. liight matches were fired with other schools and favorable records were made. The high school team defeated such strong opponents as Morgan Park Military Academy. The following members of the Rifle Team were awarded VV's,' for their ability as marksmcn: Robert lirunke. Joseph Brcnce. Leonard Gilbert. Frank Jcrcb, Hilbert Johnson. Harold Kolhc, Iiaddie Koziol, liarl le Roi, Kermit Lichty. Harold Uglcsby, Clifford Pestcr. and Harold YVilkinson. S'c:'r1rfv-ciyllil it DFI ICH RS AND SPONSORS The new rifle range was finished this year and has been the main factor in the success of the rifle training. The rifle pit is provided with loop holes through which one can shoot either standing, sitting, kneeling, or prone. The floor is covered with sand which makes it possible to brace oneself while shooting. A stove has heen installed so that shooting can he carried on in winter as well as in summer. The rifle range is located between the Senior and Junior High Schools in the ravine, which is a very convenient and safe place for target praetice. The military department of the High School secured ammunition with reduced charges :ind lead hullets from the VVar Department. These cartridges make it pos- sihle for the students to use their regulation army rifles on the fifty foot range. The use of this type of a ritlc trains the cadet in sight setting manipulation of the holt and makes him more confident as a marksman. A person usually thinks that shooting is easily mastered :mil that when this art is ence acquired. it will he in his possession forever. However. riile Il12iI'liIl11ll'lSllip requires even more practice than other sports. Training rules must he strictly oheycd. for if one man relaxes in his training, a match may he lost. A man who trains shoot to hit and in addition develops endurance, :ihility to use his head under zi st rain. and alertness of eye and mind. The cadet enrolled in this course is amply repaid for his efforts hy the mental :ind physical development he receives. Besides these pfrrsonal hencfit-4, he has the privilege of sm rving his country, a privilege which is of inestinmhlc value to anv ical A w1'if'fm- ic,x111. LIC Roi, '22 Se7'e11fy-iiiizc lv ll GIRLS' RIFI.l'I 'l'lCpX M Girlz' iliiflv ' Pam Un .lanuarv I. 1922. the Girls, VVinc-llcstcr Junior Rifle Team was orgaiiizml, anal thi- following nn-inhcrs we-rv cnrollccl: lr:-nc Kira-lim-r. Fram-cs Nl!'l'l'll?lHl. Graco liroazlhe-ar. Nlagrlalcnc Nvshitt. llvssiv Moody. lilcanor Jolly, Ruth liairstow, and Milmlrm-ml Burk. Thx- following ofhc-vrs were clf-4-tml: fllllkf lllStl'llK'i0l' ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,, C 'aptain R. F. Dark Instructor ,,,, , ,, .,,,,,,,,,, ..,,, . . ,.,..,, ,.,.,,,,,.. ,,,. I I owarml Buck ,Mil lllNfI'lll'llll',, . .,,,. .NliIgllZllllH' N4-shift ll'1'ncKirc'l1m-r Fl'2lI1l'l'S B14-wlmallit linings- Ollivc-ii, .,,, , ,, . SllIN'I'VlS0l' , ,, ,Xss'f Supvrvisor ,, ,,,, Gram- lhwzullu-ar , ,,,,, lla-ssir Moody l'll1-:nwr Jolly lit'1'l7I'lll'l'. H ,,.. ,,,. , , .,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,..,.,. , ,, XYJll'lll'll,, , , , ,,,,..,,, ,. ,,,. ,,,,..,, , ,. ,,,,,, ,, 'l'h1- girls arc hem-fitcd in many ways hy this training. Tllcy ac-quirv alcrtnvss. IN'l'lll'7H'y, str-amlinvss. and last. hut not le-nxt. a thorough understanding of arms and tha-ir care: Although the- girls have' not taken part in any matches. they havc' shown a finc spirit hy going out for practice' regardless of wvathcr. and haw' dons' shooting NVlllCll ll1lll'll to tllfll' Cl'l'illl. HNF Ylislglvlvlv '22 Eighty ttulinn EI .E Qi .61 O Ei Ka. ! V1 fG't iSu'i K a Eighlyhone vw' g I El! 2 L'CJ',.+ .-fi, -1 -Lla- .?'.1f'2 Z'Zf'D Lff,9 Eighty-tw! ' f'f:f D'f'.. LC'!T.-- TL' I Nh .A 9 c:mB r'T'C v-v-.ei Q gm-Q-rv WU' 233m X 51195. E29 egos: Q CLSSLEP-r55f'i5'Q.'225 5' S s'ggd5Ss2e5-saga ,1 'Q 25 o'4S:.rne:T'Q-QUI4-as 5.4m-we-UQ D-E-'G '.l.oo2F5 1 1-+,,mgs-if-fear'-'-mH,::-,005 --ug: uc:-'1 Wm :so-Q.. 5. UQ :ACD fame-r H- O canon 52,..-...ra '-can mgpgiasgeaa 5:-lsalgrr 3.0: oGf':o ses--'raw-3 gg-255,35-5'o:,:-5'n:m 3 ... .-.- - sz- ,.. ses arse? 222653232221 ff Da ':r':::g5:m5E,i5 ii?-Dm on ff-'fa ms :n-Y-15.1-+ '-'--S2. 'Un3:zsQ 19510 f-Sgr:-gf,.?.:te5i5.f: CD ,..,. 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HOG '-'gj --'Vg-Dv-her-194,25 DFG o,.q,O Cb B or-4-I J-Q -OHV C M39 tf E-fl1 ' Mgr? an 0 4 ne'5'0c:1i- gg N rs H--'ru :- fix-UQSE 1:35 2.51.33 FS -sons! 2n,....0 H:,G,,.. H ?.c:.Pi.f? 753 o'z::i E'i Q 3 .df .A'fl7'.6l'.AI' A'lJ?'J7' J? JZ4fJ7Z'J?l7J7775L 3 . . . Q Athlrhr Aaanrmtuun if Never has the Athletic Association enjoyed such a successful season as the K year just closed. The teams played well, the games were largely attended, and the Q students joined the Association in larger numbers than in former years. Early in September a mass meeting was called for the purpose of electing offi- cers for the year. Ray Durst was elected presidentg Grace Broadbear, vice-presi- dentg Mr. Chas. Jickling, treasurerg and Blanche Persons, secretary. President S Durst appointed to the Athletic Council tl1e following: Chairman Advertising Committee.. ...... .,.......,....i...........,. G unnor Petersen Q Chairman Banner Committee ...,,......... ....,............... ...... .................... S u s ie Burke Q Chairman Grounds Committee.. ........... ...,.......... . .. Philip Tasker S Chairman Pep Committee .......,............. .....,,..... ,,..... , J olm Peterson Q Chairman Social Committee ............i..i..l........i.............,... Magdalene Nesbitt S Chairman Ticket Committee ,..,......... .....,............... . .. ,.... ..Nathan Diamond During the football season the Association enjoyed a membership of three Q hundred and fifty students. The games were fairly well attended, but inclement k weather kept the students away. Treasurer Jickling published a report at the X season's close showing a 'deficit of a hundred twenty-five dollars. The basketball season, our first as a member of the Suburban League, was one Q marked with unusual success. Again approximately three hundred and fifty students Q enrolled in the Association. The attendance at the games broke all records of pre- X vious years. While the crowds were exceptionally large and the receipts of similar Q X . nature, the Association had but a small balance at the end of the season, due to ex- Q S penses relative to our membership in the Suburban League and the football deficit, X . which was taken care of out of these proceeds. Q X At the time of this writing the baseball season has not yet well started. How- Q Q ever. the drive for spring membership in the Association is under way and another X S large enrollment is expected. S X X X n,-,LL .1,,., , ' A , '49 Margaret Whyte Bernard Decker Fino Macklin Paul Mitchell Assoc bmtor Business Manager Editor Assoc. Bus, Mgr. Uhr 1922 IW The 1922 W is l1ke its predecessors in that it is a mirror of school activities and school spirit Thls year the editors have tried to make the WV as perfect as possible, and with this aim in view, haie worked diligently throughout the past months. This annual is not the work of one person or of the editors or of the stall'-it is the work of the whole school lt contains the contributions of each department and reflects their different personalities All of the classes, all of the activities, and a part of the humor of the school are embodied in this book and make it a true repre- sentation and a splendid whole pressed with school business, has given us his time and help to make this VV a success His experience and his valuable advice have prevented many mistakes on our part and have saved us infinite trouble and worry. The English departments, under Miss Bertha Warren, Miss Iallen Tidy, Miss Dorothy Dunn, and Mrs. Ruby McLean, have also contributed generously to the formation of this book, both in writing articles and in correcting copv The editors appreciate, too, the work of the art classes under Miss Ruby Larson, and realize that the success of the artistic features of the annual is due to them. Finally, the editors wish to thank the school at large for its contribution of stories, snapshots, and jokes. We hope that the reader will not criticise our mistakes too heavily, but will turn to the better pages of thls book We also hope that our purpose in making the YV a true plcture of school life has been accomplished, so that in years to come one may live again his high school days by glancing through these pages. W. The editors are sincerely grateful to Mr. Clarence E. Prichard, who, though THE EDITORS -M01922 Ein Lt.. fn..- I 5 I I i 5 1 ---.f fZ'v'JJJ'.flJJ'.fl' -3 x e u l I l I 5 l l 9 U 5 I.: 5 i 1- I, ' j ei ls f ,. . Aff. . 'fxfi Blanche Persons Ruth Shober Yale Schellenger Helen Ingalls Lois Rnemer Evelyn Latto Theodore Berchtold Edward Gerbin Gunnor Petersen Earl le Rui Helen Darrow Efglzf-v-fif'c 'l X s Q 3 3 s s s s ffl7fJ' .fffff J' ffl I .ffl r 1sr wer v Bvrlamatnrg Qlnntrat The dcclamatory contest, an event which has always held a prominent place in the yearly activities of the school, was held March thirty-first under the auspices of the University Club of Waukegan. The contest is conducted by this club to encourage students to realize the ad- vantages of possessing the art of effective Speech. It also purposes to establish the qualities of correct interpretation of ideas, poise, articulation, and enunciation, all of which mean a surer route to success and influence. The gold and silver medals which are offered, serve as an incentive to the participants to strive for the highest degree of declamatory skill possible, and consezguently the time given to training is exceedingly well spent, even though a contes- tant may all short of winning the prize. The keen spirit of competition and the larger number of entries made this year's contest more entertaining than that of any other. The participants were as follows: Seventeen-Booth Tarkington ............,...,....,............. ........ B ERNICE KAYE A Daughter of the South-Caroline A. Stanley ........ ..i,... I RENE MCCANN By Courier-0. Henry ,.... ,.,,.............. .,..........,............. ........ A n N E MAKELA Katharina at a Football Game-Anonymous ......... ........ E LLEN EDGREN Boots-Rudyard Kipling ............,..........,........,....,..... ...,.... GRACE WHYTE The Highwayman-Alfred Noyes ............. : ........,....... ,....... I 1II.I.IAN Elucxsorr A Madonna of the Tubs-Elizabeth M. Phelps ...........,............................... .................,.. R OSE COHEN Snakes the Soldier-Mary M. Parker ....,. . .... .......,.....,....,..,.........,,....................,......... G RACE CAs'rER'roN The selections met with the earnest approval of the audience. The judges, Reverend Fred S. Nichols, Mrs. W. O. McKinney, and Supt. J. S. Clark, found that the contestants were so exceedingly well matched that it was a. perplexing problem to make the preferences for the winner. However, first honors were conferred upon Miss Bernice Kaye, and thc silver medal, upon Miss Irene McCann. The medals were presented by Reverend S. W. Chidester, president of the University Club, who gave a short talk, commending the partici- pants for their excellent work. ARCHIE SCHWARTZTRAUBER, '24- G9rz1tnriral Qlnntrat On the evening of April sixth, eight contestants in the oratorical cup contest entertained an audience with orations that have stirred audiences repeatedly in days gone by. This year's cup contest marked the end of a series fostered by the Keewaugan Annual Board of 1916, as the silver cup ofered was the last of the six given to the school and dedicated as awards for oratorical distinction. Although the program was rather long, owing to the large number of entries, the audience was pleasantly surprised with the excellent display of talent, inspiration, poise, and genuine interpretation of the selections by the contestants. The speakers and their selections were: Our National Responsibility-Theodore Roosevelt ................. -.. ........................... ARNE MAKELA Mark Anthony's Funeral Oration-William Shakespeare ........ ,,....., H Awruzv LA CHAPPELLE The Gladiator's Appeal-E. Kellogg .................................,..,... .......,...... - ..... A Lnmrr GERBIN Internationalism-James Henry Meyer .........,....................... ......... H OBART HENDERSON A Message to Garcia-Elbert Hubbard .......... .............. I sAnonE EMMER The Scholar-William Webster ...,.....................,........ . ....... Mans:-IAIJ. MEYIIR The Union Soldier-John M. Thurston ..........................,.............,......................................... DALE Bunn The Martyred President-Henry Ward Beecher .......................................................... Euwmm GEBBIN Arne Makela, '22, was announced winner of the coveted silver cup by the judges, Mr, Wm. Strong, Dr. L. H. Tombaugh, and Prof. Rhindg while Hartley La Chapelle, Junior school representative, received second rating. Mr. Keller presented the cup and gave a short talk outlining the school's plans in the way of better speech. Tlfe large silver cup also presented by the Annual Board of 1916 will he reserved as a school relic, bearing the names of the winners from 1917 to 1922. They are: Helen Frit- man Q'17lg Helen Welch C1853 John Williams C19jg Arthur Graves f'20jg Bernard Decker Q'21jg and Arne Makela f'22j. ARCHIE SCHVVARTZTRAUBER, '24- Eigh ty-six r yyyrw 1811 the Grail Bnlhhag The Senior play given by the Class of 92, on the nights of Max 12th and 13th was exceedingly popular A great deal of this finish of the productlon must be credited to the director, Mr Lf-Roy Prmz, a professional coach from Chicago To Miss Margaret Dads and to Miss Bertha VVarren, vshose nightly uglls Wltll the cast haxc rewarded us with success, we owe our appreciation FHF CXSI' James Woodman Howard Buck Hit the Trail Holliday Dean Granger Rex Granger I' B Holden the mimster Sam the head barber Joe another barber led the dravman Chief of Police Pete the office boy Leader of R10tCTS bd Jones, a rioter Mrs Temple ....,,.............. F dith Holden .,......,.........,,....,,.......... ...,................, ...,,..............Y...........,,,.........................,........ l arl le R01 Leonard Gilbert Clarence Erickson Frank Jereb Fred Balrstow Arne Makela li dward Maynard John Peterson Joe Unewltz Donald Hoffman .. .....,.....,... Anna Nelson .Grace Broadbear Anna, the maid .............A............................,..,................. ..... .....,,.,...... ...... ,...........,,...........,..,...r lt I a 7' dalene Nesbitt Hit the Trail Holliday, an unusually clever light comedy by C eo. Cohan, had an extraordinary run before it was released to stock companies and amateurs. The play which is laid in a little country tillage, atloids an excellent opportunity for characterization. The parts were suitablv assigned and extremely wcll taken. The production was both interesting and spirited. SUMMARY Billy Holliday a sporty but attractive young bartender from New York has come to ohnsburg, a little village near New York, to mix drinks in a new hotel owned by the town boss Mr. Granger. Desiring to run Mr. Jay son out of business, and to spite the minister, Mr. Holden, Granger has staked his fortune in this hotel, which is to be run in co-operation with his brewery. Holliday, who has arrived ahead of time is waiting after a shave for a manicure in the barber shop of Mr. Jayson s hotel. Dean Granger, who in the meantime has entered the barber shop, demands of Edith, the manicure girl and minister's daughter, to be manicured first. Dean is so rude and Rex, his father, so perfidious in his attempts to stop the prohi- bition leader, Mrs. Temple, from using his hall that Billy disgustedly severs his connection as an employe with Granger. Billy takes up the cause of Mrs. Temple and promises her that he will get the hall for the night. In leaving the shop Dean becomes so sarcastic that Billy pulls his nose. This act -wins the approval of the barber shop attendants, and even the Chief of Police says the town ought to chip in and buy Billy a loving cup. Billy is so wrought up that he, himself, decides to speak that night at the prohibition meeting. IU . 'Zi' .A'fAtZ'f.4'f'.A'l'.l.wP.A'l'.tlZ' ZZf'.l7'.A'l'.l:Q'.A'0' .KAY 3 l ' I 1 ' gg' . Q . 19 . , . Y I ,J . .Y , , A I . Jayson, the hotel keeper ............. ............... ' L1 , .,...............,.... -......,-.A..- - .. 4 ' iw K1 Y fl Y 4 . . , . ! J , Y, , F ! D 1 v , 9 3 J The following day wires flash over the whole country: 'Bartender leads pro- hibition party to victory. The papers proclaim him a hero. They tell how Holliday, when none of the other speakers could be heard because of the hissing of Eighty-:wan 'vv' .4 the crowd, jumped upon the platform and calmed the mob. They tell of how he taught the people of the town to sing The Star Spangled Banner, when he found that no one could sing it, even for an offered gold piece. They print a realistic speech of his, in which he urges the young men to hit the trail and leave liquor alone. But to Billy, who had intended simply to beat Granger, all this celebration seems like a dreamg he cannot take it except as a joke. When he is urged by the minister to continue as a speaker, he states his intention of going back to bar- tending. Perhaps he would have done so, if Rex Granger, who owned a brewery in East Weymouth, a town in which Holliday is urged to speak, had not given him just one hour to get out of town. Such a challenge is enough to determine him to stay. With the help of Edith he prepares and makes many speeches in the sur- rounding cities, with great success. Granger is hit hardy his hotel is unopened, his breweries and saloons in both Johnsburg and Weymouth are closed. He is frantic against Holliday. Hit the Trail Holliday in the meantime becomes so popular that his name is wanted by almost every business in the country to boost its advertisement. One half hour of his time is worth five thousand dollars to the movie men. His articles for magazines are worth two dollars per word. Mr. Jayson's Nearly Beer endorsed by Holliday becomes famous the country over. Orders come in so that Jayson can no longer make his beverage in the cellar, but must get larger quarters. A boom is on in Johnsburg. Jed, the Drayman, is becoming rich, he is making S200 per week. Billy's donation of ten thousand dollars to a new church fund for Mr. Holden soon grows to S22,000. As a climax and after a riot, Billy employs all Granger's help at an advanced wage in Mr. Jayson's factory and hotel, and so secures the good will of the people. It is only when he receives big offers from over the whole country to speak that Billy, himself, decides to abandon his bartending career. In the last act Billy completes his revenge upon Granger. VVhcn Granger has been forced almost to the wall because of the failing of his saloons, hotel and breweries, he asks terms of peace and proposes turning over his brewery and his new S200,000 hotel to Jayson for half interest in his one half million dollar and growing business. Dean shows he has a little manhood in him when he refuses to accept his father's terms for making friends with Holliday. Bill's career is settled, he has signed for speeches three years in advance. As his first series of speeches are due in a short time, farewells must be said. At the parting dinner, Billy and Edith as a pleasant surprise to all their friends are united in marriage. DONALD HOFFMAN, '22 01922 Eighty-eight iw, J'J'fJV?J'J I alll' If J' .3022-17' 15 . Q S J' Ellie illllrrrhant nf Hrnirr 'Hp-tu-Bute The Duke of Venice ................ Antonio-A Senior, Captain of the High School Football Team ..... ....... H oward Buck Bassanio-His friend, and suitor of Poltia ....................... Gratiano-Another friend ........... Shylock-A wealthy gambler and lender of Latin books ,.......... .......... A me Makela ...................................George De Young ....James Woodman J.7l'J?' . . .Leonard Gilbert Tubal-His friend, and Captain of the Belmont Football Team ..... .... T heodore Mudgett Launcelot Gobbo--A servant to Shylock ....................... ..... G ordon Mitchell The Professor-An X-Ray Photographer .,... Policeman .................. Portia-A rich heiress .... . . . . . Paul Mitchell ......John Peterson . . . .Magdalene Nesbitt Nerissa--Her friend ................. ...... C aroline VVest Jessica-Shy1ock's VVard ............... .... G race Broadboar Miss Abbie S. Threedice-A Teacher ..... .... M argaret Whyte Polly-Portia's Maid ............... ...... I .illian Baird Mrs. Gobbo-Launcelot's Mother ...... Football Players . . . .Ruth Bairstow NVhen the play opens, Antonio, Bassanio and Gratiano are discussing the cause of Bassiano's unrest, which is explained when he admits that he is in love and cannot win his sweetheart, Portia. On his death-bed, Portia's father left the decree that the man who was to marry Portia, must first write an examination on Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, and make an average of ninety-five or more. Since Bassanio knows little of Latin, in spite of four years' class work. Antonio bargains with Shylock for a Latin pony. As football players sel- dom get past Caesar, Shylock does not have a Cicero or Virgil pony, but he consents to rent a Caesar pony, provided that Antonio will go to the notary with him and give his bond that if the book is not returned upon a certain day, Antonio will forfeit a pound of hair, to be cut off nearest the brain. Although Bassanio and Gratiano object to such a risk, Antonio agrees to sign the bond. Vlfhile Portia and Nerissa are discussing the diderent suitors of Portia's, Bassanio and Gratiano are announced. VVhen Bassanio tells Portia of his intentions to take the examina- tions, Portia urges him to hurry through with them. After much deliberation, Bassanio chooses the casket with the inscription: Who chooseth me will get it in the neck, which contains the Caesar test, Bassanio sets to work under the care of Miss Threedice. Upon Jessica's refusal to marry him, Shylock locks her in the house where Launcelot Gobbo finds her. He takes a note from Jessica to Antonio, who comes to her aid, and who, after breaking open the door, takes her away with him. Shylock and Tubal return to find that Jessica has eloped with Antonio, Antonio has not returned the Caesar pony, although the day it was due has past. Shylock vows he will get his revenge by having Antonio's hair cut off on the morning of the Thanksgiving game. At the trial, letters are brought in to the Duke recommending a young lawyer. The lawyer proves that Shylock can legally demand the pound of hair, but he urges the Jew to be merciful and to take the money offered him by Bassanio. Shylock refuses, the lawyer declares that the bond says: The part nearest the brain, and so, in order to determine where his brain is, Professor Sweigenbaugenblumenheimer is called in with his X-Ray ap- paratus, who gives the report: No Brains. The football team gives a yell for Antonio, and during the confusion the appearance of a mouse makes Portia and Nerissa jump up on the chairs. Their caps coming off, the girls are recognized. After Portia explains all that has happened, Antonio suggests that the two couples get married immediately. This play was successfully presented by the Junior Best Dramatic Circle in the High School Auditorium on Monday evening, November 21st, The east was well selected, and much credit is due to the instructor, Mrs. McNaughton. J7'J7' J' If JJ' If J' .1 Q 2 2 fJ.4ooem'faawwmX Eighty-nine yarn Uhr Jlumnr Entertainment The unlor Class presented thelr annual entertainment March 9 and 10, in the lngh school audltorlum The first part of the program conslstcl of Plano Solo . . .Edla Peterson Tvrolean Dance Mirgaret Pearce Fsthel Rubin Allce Wynn Alice Hollstein, Calista 'Squires Y lKl'll'l Harnls Jean Murdoch, Fra Rene Iuclle Ltcwart Vocal Solo .... Irma Shultis Japanese Dance V10 a Burge Lorraine Harter Bernice Llmmerman Elizabeth De Yoe, Dorothv Rostron Mary Gobrecht Dorothy Schad I uclle Lee Duet Lora and Elizabeth Moberg These numbers were followed bv a one act plat entitled Two Crooks and a I ady, ln wluch the plot centers around an elderlv lady and her jewels. In their attempts to get control of the thirty three dlamond necklace, the two crooks double cross each other in this wav bringing about the destruction of one and the life imprisonment of the other CAST Miller the Hfmwk .... Paul Mitchell Iucile his accomplice Irma bhultls, Helen Poncher Mrs Simms Wane Margaret VVhyte 'Vhss Jones companions Ldlth Carlson, Vivian Harnly Garrltw policeman lxustave Swanson Miss Fllen Tidy, sponsor of the class, and Mrs McNaughton, instructor of Dramatic Arts both deserse much credlt for thelr great efforts to secure the success of the entertainment LOIS ROEMER, '22 Uhr Jlumnr Brat Emmett: Qlurrle The Junior Best Dramatic Circle of the High 'School was organized in the late fall of 1921 as the Waukegan branch of the Natlonal Drama Ieague of America. T e officers elected were Preszdent Magdalene Nesbit we Preszdent Anna Nelson Secretary Grace Broadbear Treasurer Arne Makela T IC sponsor of the Club is Mrs NIcNaughton, teacher of Dramatic Arts. A student board of control was appolnted, YVltll Ruth Balrstow as chairman, and Ger- trude Burke, Violet Cermak, Anna Nelson, and Marx Gobrecht as her assistants. During the year the members of the club haxe presented several short plays, the chief of whlch were 'Ihe Merchant of Venice Up to Date and Two Crooks and a Lady Margaret VVhyte was chosen bv the club to represent the organization at the National Convention that was held at Evanston on April 28 and 29. It IS hoped that wlth such a good beglnnmg as the first year has brought about the club will be able to enlarge 1ts activities next tear LOIS ROEMER, '22 ' l W . . 1 0 0 W z , J ' ' , ' W' , 'E L , 'z N, ' I A' ' , A t., ' . . A U U 9 iv I . J q 'I 9 S 9 4 ' - Y . .. U Q I , . J M , If ' - IJ ' . 9 . . ' SK 79 , . , 1 ............................... ............ . . . , . . ................... ....... . .. ' - Y I. y 1' ...........,........ . .. Inspector . .......... . ................. .... ......... ..... ........ . . C l arence Olson I , ' ............ .... . ................................... . 1 , . . - 0 0 0 . . J. . K v , V' - ' .........,........................ ..,................ ' F v n va V U ' KI 1 Y U - - J! !l , h . . . . . Y V---r--2'----H --- -- .z.z-r.az'r.ao. Ninety irrlr G1 atir film B P51 E UI' i Zlun ! V' 7 , l .Vznely-one 6' .2262 7.Z'f.f.l 7J'.l'J'J' L L , 4' Ei-:IE Qlluh An organization, not new, but not as well known as it should be, is the Hi-Y Club of Waukegan. This club is one of the hundred and three in the state of Illinois and one of six hundred in the Middle West. After two years, during which the organization was disbanded, a new Hi-Y Club was formed last September by Earl B. Davis, Boys' VVork Secretary at the Y. M. C. A. in Waukegan. The Club developed very successfully under his super- vision and that of R. H. Nauman, a member of the faculty, who acted as an advisor. The club, though not large, represented the three upper classes, the officers elected being: Eino Macklin, President, Cliff Pester, Vice-President, Fred Bair- stow, Secretary, Raymond Harrington, Treasurer, and John Peterson, Sergeant-ab Arms. Under these leaders the club progressed rapidly and successfully until May, as the meetings are held only during the months school is in session. The regular meetings were held every Wednesday of each week at the Y. M. C. A. where supper was served. After the supper some distinguished business man. sometimes from out of town and sometimes from YVaukegan, presented to the club interesting views onhstudying and following various professions, talks on community welfare and Christianity. Among these speakers were Mr. Vom Bruch, a noted evangelist, Mr. Hindert, a local engineer, Dr. Leiber, a prominent physiciang Mr. Wilmot, a clerk at the Court Houseg Mr. Gobrecht, Y. M. C. A. Secretaryg Rev. Nelson, from Great Lakes Naval Station, Mr. Durst, President of Security Savings Bank, and Mr. Hall, a successful lawyer, and recent Assistant State Attorney. To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the object of the Hi-Y and its benefits to those two agencies, although not consciously felt nor actually known by the public, exist to a very great extent. During the past school year the Hi-Y put on a campaign known as the Find Yourself Campaign, which proved a great success in aiding the members to choose a true vocation. A baseball schedule was also distributed throughout the school by the members themselves. Many representatives of the Hi- Y sent to the Older Boys' Conferences at Decatur and Evanston brought back and gave to the community and to individuals as well as to the club, the benefits they obtained by attending these gatherings. Without a doubt next September will find the organization larger and greater. undertaking more important and more difficult tasks than in the past year, and each year will find it continuing successfully to create, maintain, and extend good fellow- ship and high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. MARSHALI. EMBIONS, '23 Ninety-two If If J' ffl' f 1ar vrw :I 'Q2.'f2Af.A4'Q'.49.bffl'.0'.ZO .d0.i 7 .l'.lff0'2fZ' o o 5 o lmaukrgau Efnmnahip Gigli Srhnnl illailzn Glluh President ....... .... N Villard McCulla Vice Presidelzt .... .... l iobert Brunke Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... Irene McCann Sponsor ....... .... . . . .... .... M r. R. H. Nauman I -I'-flffffdfff For several years it has been customary to organize an engineering club in the high school, but this year the science enthusiasts have formed another organization called the Radio Club. The club was begun thru the eiforts of a number of students who have been acquainted with this new science. At the suggestion of Mr. Prichard a meeting of all stu- dents interested in radio was called Thursday, March 23rd. At this time the election of officers took place and plans of the club were given to committees to be worked out. The purpose of this club is the encouragement of radio communication and a scientific study of this subject. There seems to be considerable misunderstanding of the art of radio and the club intends to clear these matters up for its worthy members. The club started with great enthusiasm and the first thing to be done was the making of arrangements for a receiving set. Robert Brunke undertook the job of climbing the 125 foot chimney to fasten one end of the antennae. Thru the kind support given by the faculty and members of the club we were able to install a fine regenerative set and a two step amplifier. VVe were also successful in obtaining a U. S. Government Amateur Radio License under Willard McCulla's name and we now hold the oflicial call, 9 J Z. VVe are licensed to operate a 500 VVatt spark set and a 10 VVatt C. VV. set. VVith either of these sets we are able to carry on communi- cation over a considerable distance. The club is also organized for the purpose of a scientific study of this wonderful art and interesting talks have been given to the club. Mr. R. S. John gave a series of fine talks on Induction pertaining to radio, Willard McCulla gave a very interesting explanation on a simple receiving set, Robert Brunke gave a fine talk on Radiophone Broadcasting, and Edwin Gobrecht gave a talk on the advantages of various types of antennae, These are just a few of the talks the club has received and plans for future instructive talks are under way. Thru the permission of Captain Dark, who is an honorary member of this organization and a live and enthusiastic promotor of the club, we were 'able to obtain Signal Corps In- signia which consist of two crossed flags surmounted by a chain of forked lightning. This is set in a blue background. Insignia with triple bars are worn by the executive committee, two bars by all operators, and a single bar by all members. Much credit is due to Mr. Nauman, our faculty sponsor, and the club is very grateful to him for the splendid work he has done to make the work a success. As the club continues to grow, it is our desire to add new and more eliicient equipment.. VVe intend to install a Radio Magnavox Type R-3 which will enable all the members of the club to meet and enjoy a whole Radiophone concert at one time and also make it possible for the club to hold a Radio dance. VVe also intend to make a trip to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Radio N A J, and get an idea of how the government takes care of radio. Just as you read how the art of radio telegraphy and radio telephony has advanced and is advancing at an unexplainable speed, so is our club advancing and growing. Therefore, the best thing for you to do is to stop some one who is wearing the VV. T. H. S. Radio Club Insignia, the Signal Corps Insignia, and ask him about the club, and we are sure that we will see you at our next meeting. ROBERT BRUNKE, 9JZ,'22 1222 Ninety-lhree ' Y E ww'-s S 'sat 552O ' A z:f'1'5 Q ses S S N Q J' lffiffffllffff JJ' 3 ff! JJII' I ' Many of those who aspire to linguistic distinction belong to the French Club. Only those students who have studied or who are studying French are eligible for membership. This organization has held sway in the field of romance languages almost since the establishment of the present High School. The advent of this school year brought with it also the formation of a Spanish Club. Between these two organiza- tions there is a splendid spirit of co-operation, which has frequently been demon- strated by the socials each has given, inviting the members of the other organization. The meetings of the French Club are held twice a month and they are carried out in French as far as possible. The minutes of the previous meeting are read in French and the business is disposed of as quickly as possible. After this a short program, usually consisting of a French play, is enjoyed. Although the club is of a social nature, still it is ever ready to do its duty toward humanity. This fact is shown by the pledge to support a French orphan. The orphan's name is Jean Malliard, and his gratitude to the club is shown by his letters of appreciation. The French Club is eagerly looking forward to the picnic which is enjoyed so much by everyone. Thus ends the activity for this year, but the success of these events warrants a renewal next year of the activities of this small body. DOROTHY ROSTRON. '23 ffl If! C092 -ss? QGN C4 942' im: .s--- 250: EL.f 52.59 5:55 2102 715- man., W0 Q-:-'Qi 8253 D-in ll? ffl!!! ff!!! J'J'.f.I'J'J'ff.f.Q'f1?J'fJ'J'fJ'I'J' if 3 2 3 S Q S S E 5 S S Q Q Spanish Qlluh -Como estzin Ustedes, amigos P- -Estamos muy bien, gracias.--- Among the new features that have entered into the history of our High School is the Spanish Club. The purpose of this club is to create a better social under- standing and to promote a greater interest in Spanish work. Membership was open to all students who have studied Spanish. The club was organized late. The first meeting was held in March. The constitution, which was written in Spanish, was drawn up by Mary Gobrecht, Earl LeRoi, and Kurt Kiesow. The Spanish Club is not very large, but it is composed of a group of students who will make it a great success. The program planned for the meeting is the discussion of the many Spanish speaking countries of South America. This discus- sion will deal with social, political and economic conditions. Due to the constant occupation of the High School gym, the organization has not yet held any social gatherings, but it has planned to have one in the near future. The students of the French classes will be the guests on this occasion. The Club has a promising future because the number of students taking Spanish is steadily increasing. With such a good beginning, we hope that this new club will continue to prosper in W. T. H. S. , I 1 A x 1 N I I, 1 Q X 'I V O K N Y N I s u 1 s 1 u I t x N l 'Q u I N Q Q O u 'i Q. I Q l KURT KIESOW, '22 If Ninety-four '17r Gnmmrrrial Qlluh This year for the first time in the history of Waukegan Township High School, a commercial club has been formed. Our chief advisor is Mr. Ford and to him we owe many thanks, as he is largely responsible for the success of the club. The members of the club are the students taking any commercial work in the school. At the first meeting they chose these officers: President ........,.....,..........................................................,,.....,........ ...,,. . .Irene Kirchner Vice-President .... ,................ . . .......,.....l ,.,.. .... ....... ....... C l a r ence Gustafson Secretary ..,,...................,...,.....,.......,...................,.....,...........,.,. ............. Helen Stubben The purpose of the club is to have influential business men come and speak to us and tell us what employers expect of applicants, and to give us other hints that we may benefit by when we finish our school course and start out into the business world. The first speaker we obtained was Mr. Diver, who gave us several good suggestions in regard to courtesy, personal appearance and other requirements of employees. At that time we also gave a short program consisting of a piano solo and a reading by members of the club. At every meeting in the future we intend to continue our programs and to try to give the members, and any other person interested, the best impression possible. We need more support and will surely receive it when the entire school realizes what a good thing the Commercial Club of the Waukegan Township High School really is. IRENE KIRCHNER, '23 18111112 ilirnnnmira Glluh Under the direction of Mrs. Thorp, a new organization, the Home Economics Club. has been added to our activities. Each Home Economics class has its own president and secretary-treasurer. Since the members of the classes have co-operated very well, the club has been able to carry on work which has been a pleasure and an inspiration to each one of the members. They have raised money through fees tn pay for milk suet for several months to go into a poor home, and they made sixty picture books and other Christmas gifts for the Settlement children. In addition to such charities, the club has entertained mothers at the Settlement house and there demonstrated the bathing of a baby. The meetings of the club have been both social and instructive. On December twelfth, the club entertained the Freshmen of the Home Economics department and the Domestic Art girls at a Christmas party held in the sewing room of the Senior building. One of the most pleasant of all surprises was the grab bag in which each person secured a Christmas gift. The club has had instructive talks by various members and by well-informed outsiders on many beneficial subjects, such as marketing, buying, vitamines, etc. It is every girl's desire to be able to entertain gracefully and correctly and to conduct a meeting properly. The club has done much toward teaching these social requirements and it is hoped that they will continue to carry on their excel- lent work next year. ANNA NELSON, '22. 1z'r'.4'aoe'z'1.v'.mJ.v'.4z'z'frJ.vf4c1.v.f4'r.:ar'.a 1 H 2 2 v.v.z'f.z.z'f.r1'.af.rJ.w::wrffff.r.r:'.1.v' i i Q i i i s s 2 If .fflf I J'J'J'J?JJ'J'J'.l'l'J'.l'J'J'.fJJ'J'J'J'JJ' fffffffffffffff 2 S 's :Yu ,. 'S Y 1 UIQ Elnurnaliam Olluh An experiment in curriculum which proved a success this year was the Journal- ism course. This subject, new and tentative in the VVaukegan Township High School, was introduced with the purpose of giving prospective college students of joumalism an elemental knowledge of this study. In addition to studying news writing, those who enrolled for the course found immediate interest in writing high school locals for the school department in the Sun. As the work progressed the busy journalistic sprouts' attempted larger writeups, even to the extent of filling columns on one story, while aspiring sport writers vied with each other in playing up high school football and basketball stories. Indeed, such was the ambition of these blossoming journalists that there was not one department of the high school that did not receive flourishing publicity. The distribution of writeups among the different members corresponded to the newspaper oflice system. A book was kept in which all assignments were recorded, while in routine work each member was assigned a beat,,' or news route, on which he must daily interview those included therein. Eventually. it was a casual thing to see a student reporter interviewing a teacher, or going through the halls, note- book in hand, hot on the trail of some scoop. Correlative to the study of news writing, the biographies and works of eminent men in newspaperdom were reviewed. The lives of Brisbane, Nortlmcliffe, Wells, and Marcosson were among those taken up. In probing into the biographies of these colossuls of journalism, the enthusiastic cubs found fitting models and were wont to hitch their ambitions to far distant stars. Later in the semester, the number in the class was necessarily reduced, leaving eleven remaining members. The Journalism Club was then organized to enable orig- inal members of the class who were ejected when reductions were made, to continue their associations with the group. The club either met once a week to hear talks on journalism, or made field trips. The group made their first trip when they visited the press rooms of the Wauke- gan Daily Sun. Here they made acquaintance with the linotype machines and the printing press. Later in the year a journey to the Chicago Tribune plant added to the journalistic adventures of the club. Experiences on this trip were varied and very interesting, as will be long remembered by those who made that eventful visit. In making the tour through the plant, an idea was obtained as to the operation of large newspaper concerns. The long rows of clicking linotype machines, the bustle in the big composing room, and the immensity of the noisy presses, all served to make a deep impression on the group. Although no Brisbanes, Greeleys, or Wells were produced. it can be truly said that the group who entered the course last fall, and assumed the title, cub report- ers, have at least eliminated the cub during their year of actual experience and theory in newswriting. I ' ARCHIE SWARTZTRAUBER, '24- Ninety-six cur i. s 1 1 X ' 2 3 1 li .i t. ,l xi N x it ii es 'i i r n xii' Qi ,w E x n is r. ei if ai x K: x lgi K. Qi , i i Qi y 1 it tl K tl -. ii x ll git M 'S X 'r E 1 U ki ix . il t i s ,si t i , JJ ' s. QQ JOURNALISM. CLUB manual Aria Qlluh Art education needs to render two distinct services to this country. First: lt must train men and women of tomorrow to higher standards of appreciation in the selection and use of the goods of life. Second: Those who have special talents must he selected and their talents developed. NVith a corps of willing and dexoted instructors the Manual Arts department of the YVauk1-gan Township Iligh School set out this year to lay the foundation of several courses whcrchy the student might have an opportunity to discover and develop his dominant interests. It is to he noted that this year the hoys have not only saved the community hundreds of dollars hy constructing: a rifle range and hy repair and cahinct work for the schools, hut through this method of procedure have been introduced to factory conditions. A Mechanics Association was organized among the Sophomore hoys for the purpose of forwarding: the aim of the department. Men from different industries were secured to speak to the students on different topics of the day as related to industries. Motion pictures were secured on such subjects as, Steel from the Crude State to the Finished Product, Evolution of the Saw, and The Operation of the Lathe. Vl'ith this solid foundation, it is safe to say that next year a comprehensive industrial Sll'lIi'llll't' can he huilt which will discover and develop the dominant interests so as to prepare the students for active and intelligent participation in promoting the welfare of society. YALE SCHl'iI.I,l'INGi'lR, '23 -,. . .., ..,.-.t, -... L ,,.f,,.,, ,.,.,,., ,.,,,-A, .Y:'11uIyf.rc1'U11 Grnrral ilirnirm nf illiluair in IM. Tl. TS. . In summarizing the work accomplished by the music department this year, we are more than convinced of the fine quality of all the productions. A great portion of this success is due to the direction of Mr. Otto E. Graham, who has developed musicians that would do credit to many institutions even larger than this one. Having been graduated from one of the most reputable musical colleges in this country, he has a broad training in methods of instruction which has proved advantageous in his enterprises, He has increased the size of the music department 'by the introduction of four major studies. His faithful students have also been a significant factor in this success. In most secondary schools, music is .considered a minor subject and consequently in- adequate attention is given to musical instruction. VVith other musical directors, Mr. Graham is formulating a proyect by which a student will be allowed to specialize in music and have fo11r umts in music recognized for graduation and for admission to the universities. Such 1 recognition vsould be immediate if everyone realized the importance of musical edu- tation In regard to the orchestra and band, the director has not believed in refusing to enter inexperienced students On the contrary, he has admitted them so that they may acquire the qualifications necessary to help form experienced ensembles in the future. The cultural Influence of classical music in contrast to the debasing effect of Jazz , the mental training that comes from the study of music that appeals to more than the senses make music equal to any study ln the curriculum. Music, this year, therefore, has not only developed talent and increased Interest in itself, but has also raised the morale of the school in general At present this newly dei eloped course has become a dominant feature in the curriculum In conclusion vse are compelled to acknowledge the fact that music broadens the intellect and also contains lnspxrational elements which influence the stability of character. An organization that merits particular mention is the High School String Quartet com- posed of Marshall Mever first violinist Paul Tammi, second violinistg Louis Johnson, third vlohmst George Eisenberg fourth violinist, and Clarence Ericson, piano accompanist. The members of tlus quartet have rehearsed sedulously and as a result have reached a standard lmexcelled bv anv quartet 1n this city They have learned to interpret some of the most dlfiizult compositions of the modern masters. This group has performed at many banquets md other social activities and his aiu tvs been cordially received. Marshall Meyer '22 LEM!! Uhr Girlz' Cllhnrua lhe Girls Chorus wis orginized in September under the supervision of Mr. Otto E. greit dell of talent ln the group the music work progressed rapidly, Before long Mr. Grnhnn had dex eloped some excellent singers who could sing three-part songs as well as two- pflrt songs The Girls Chorus took part in the musicale that was presented by the musical organiza- tions of the school on Friday, M lldl twenty-fourth. They sang the cantata Mother Goose Aribesque by 'lukey successfully and received much applause and several encores. The chorus and the orchestra worked together in several numbers during the year and made a success ln all of them Besides the Vlother Goose Arabesquef' the girls learned the cantata Summer by Abt lhe Girls Chorus was used by different organizations in many enter- tfunments for it always formed an fittr ictive number on the program. The work has received a decided impetus tlus yeir md when the next season arrives should be of even greater ex- cellence md y mrlety Marshall Meyer '22 K I 2 . . V . . ,u I , , Y . 1 K W , . . . 5 3 9 I . . V. . I Vi U . Graham and consisted of girls from both the Junior and the Senior schools. As there was a z z ' ' , , ' 4 z ,' . , . ' K ' v Z 1 nk Z 9' 'V V 'V v I K v . t. , . . . ' ' ss, Sl ' 91 V Y Y ' 9 . N . 1 ' . . y f . z . . . 'V 2 2 , , z 'a ' yi 1 H22 Ninety-eight ln' Qlhnruz 3-0 0? 9 r 1.7 up w Ellis Gbrrhratra This vears orchestra has greatly surpassed the prophecies made by those who heard it plav last fall Although not by anv means as finlshed then as it might be, it was destmed to become in a short time, one of the best orchestras that the school has ever had At first, no advanced muslc was attempted but as the members learned the importance of ensemble under the baton of the conductor more difficult selections were placed before them Nearly the entire repertoire, consisting of overtures, moi ements of svmphomes, and shorter pieces written by some of the greatest classical composers, was acquued shortlv after the second semester began The members, keepmg March twentv fourth in mind as the dav on which their ability would be measured bv the townspeople, rehearsed frequently and often at a sacrifice The concert was one of the most successful ever conducted bv an amateur organization in th1S cltv The audience showed its appreciation of each number bv heartily applaudmg and by demanding encores Manv letters expressing sincere congratulations were recened by Mr Graham These proved to be an incentive to the untmng efforts of the students The orchestra has plaved for manv mass meetings and has proved in other respects to be a benefit to the community It was newer reluctant to ald dlfferent civic organizations ln their entertainments as evidenced by ltS long schedule they have played at the annual meeting of the Prohlbltlon Movement Society, at some of the banquets of the Rotarv and Kiwanis Clubs, at the program arranged by the Hattie Barwell Settlement Campaign Com mittee at the Salvation Army banquet at some of the American Legion Play s, at a conference in Highland Park, and at the Odd Fellows convention in lxenosha In every public appear ance, the orchestra has met with great success and has consequently made an enviable reputa tion for itself In recognition of the services given by the orchestra and of the unusual abilltv dis played a plan was devised whereby the orchestra, for the first time in the school s history, could represent the school in a secondary school convention held under the auspices of the State Normal College of Missouri at Kirksville, April 27, 28 and 29. On the way to the meet a concert was given in Kahoka, Missouri, where the audience hailed the orchestra as if it were a professional symphony orchestra. The next morning the orchestra, as the guest of honor, was awarded the distinctive privilege of opening the meet although it did not take part in the contest, since Missourians alone were allowed to enter the cup competition. In order that its relative standing might be determined, Mr. Graham requested that the judges give it a rating, There was great joy among the Waukeganites when the judges decided that the Waukegan High School orchestra was bv far the most expert. This decision amply re- paid them for the expense and difficulty of the trip. Next years orchestra will be affected by the graduation of most of the first vlolinists, the pianist, the cellest, the trombonist, and the French horn player. Lill of these graduates are advanced musicians who have built a solid foundation for the orchestra. The violin and clarinet classes, however, with the addition of new talent ought to furnish competent substi- tutes. It is not too much to predict that next year s orchestra will be a highly successful one and that it will have the same. excellence that has been shown this year by the orchestra of 1922. V Marshall Meyer, '22 'f5'f.l.7'.f.Q'.D'.43'f.f.ll'7.l'J'l'l'.Q.Zf'.Q.6 Z'1'l'J'.6d0f.Z7'.AfZ'.i'l'.l.Z7.Q'l'.f.f'.l' - s . Y , . . A ' s f . . ' f I 9 , . v 1922: ----- H One Hundred 35 3-v -0-0 N 94 'E' 3-0 Q , r' T Om' Hundrvd Ono 1 ' V Ellie Hrnlm emi! 1112 Gllarinrt Gllaaara One of the most encouraging lClilCWCIl'l6l'itS of the music department this year has been the triming of students m the xiohn md in the clarinet. The purpose of this instruction is to dexelop uolmists and clrrmetlsts for the orchestra and the band. The organization of these classes has ndecl miterully, both in discovering musical talent and in aifordin stu- dents of Wl0llI'l md cl irm t ln opportunity to receive valuable training at no expense wiatso- uer I'he uolm classes, under the instruction of Marshall Meyer and Mr. Graham, were given a prehnnniry schooling of six weeks in the rudiments of music and in ear training before commencing the actual study of Holm A clear comprehension of musical theory and an appreclatlon of the walue of good tone production and quality were emphasized. As the violin department of the orchestrr will be lessened considerably next year by the graduation of some of its members, it is most fortun ite that these classes have been established. There are now five or six violmists ln line to compete for positions in the orchestra, The efficiency re- quired of these Wl0lIIllStS may be shown by the fact that out of thirty students, only sixteen sitisfactorily completed the course I'he cl irmet class under Mr Gr th un, who has imparted much of his skill to his pupils, has also been conspicuously successful I'he same essentials of theory have been employed in this cliss as were used m the uolm class and practically all the students are prepared to tike up next year the more adx anced work in the hand. Marshall Meyer, '22 are ll! 95 Earmnng I I v I i u . . 5 K . . ,. . 1 . .' ' z 1 v v' 'I 1 lr' '-1 . .. l . . us 2 aj v' I 4 54.1 4 l . . c . . , Y. . I . u' nl 4 v Y' ' ' I ' V z 2 . . . Y. .. ' Y : j . ' 1' 1 1 A n . . .1 X ' v ' . . K ' u 5 5 . S u I .f Jlffff' .df J In the past years, the greatly deplored apathy of music students of the VV. T. H. S. toward the study of harmony was largely due to the fact that these students thought that it was unapproachable. It took for granted that the student had already acquired proficiency in executive music for absorbing the facts presented. Because of this conception it has been the aim of Mr. Otto E. Graham to modify the course so that not only students intensely interested in music, but those who desire a gen- eral understanding of the subject will be able to attend. Not less than ten students have been taught the study of harmony from its rudiments to its more complex forms of dominant chords. By the methods of instruction given, the student is led, step by step, through the process of theory and practice and becomes himself a party to the building up of the sys- tem. He is taught to think quickly and logically. He oltains a refinement in taste and also a more vivid interpretation of the compositions of the great masters. He learns not to memorize, but to apply rules governing the construction of melodies and smaller compositions. ig 15 12 Eiatnrg nf Munir One of the new subjects introduced to the high school course this year was history of music. A class was organized only after certain appreciative students signified their eager- ness to have such a class, Very much was accomplished this year. As there were only seven students in this class, each student received much individual attention and therefore gained a very thorough understanding of the subject. The students have learned how music origi- nated, how it has developed during modern times, how certain circumstances affected its progress, how great men labored zealously to advance as much of it as they could, and how it reached its present state of perfection. They have learned the biographies of twenty or twenty-five of the greatest musicians of all times and the principles which they laid down. Tn addition to their historical work, the students have been required to keep in touch with the great musicians and musical organizations of the present clay and also to analyze certain important events in the musical world. Marshall Meyer, '22 'ine Hundred Two 4 . s l' -I Uhr Ezmh Although the hand was not as finished as the orchestra this year, it was, nevertheless, of incstimahle value to the school. 'l'hc hand had many inexperienced memhers in it and had much difliculty with their program hccause of extra-curricular activities, hilt managed to lmake a good showing as a whole. Some consolation may he found in the fact that it is very unusual for a school to have hoth excellent orchestra and hand. At many mass meetings and athletic games, the hand has created the spirit and en- thusiasm that every team that represents a school should have. XVhen the hasket-hall team left for the tournament, the hand played several selections in the assemhly and lcd the parade to the station. In connection with the lt, U. 'l'. C. unit, the hand under the leadership of Lieutenant lidvvard Maynard has led the weekly reviews. In parades for the Hoy Scout campaign and others, the hand headed the hattalion, and according to comments from various persons, made a favorahle showing heside the Great Lakes Naval Station hands. The hand, like the orchestra, will lose some of its most competent memhers hy graduation. From the cornet section, lidward Maynard, Howard Buck, Carl Graves, and liarl lc Roi will he gone: while the tromhone section will lose Samuel Greenleaf and John Owen. Marshall Meyer, who plays the French horn will also he graduated. 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JUNIOR PLAY SENIQRS Q RELEIIIE THEIR 6 Ulu lI1'1 Kal TI-IE Team 6 I 6oEsTo THE FT, w 'H OAK PARK QPIRTI' 'W N GRAND sm Q A WAR PHCSIOS fe 'ya' l xW LISI' OF STIID T -ga I TI-IE LIFE OF JULIUS CAE' SAR r IX Remus TI-IE TURE5 ON 'II-IF. SE PLAY D PI NEED , Av I: .3 LFIIN? ' IOR OUET I..I22IE LYON GEIS THE VIEASLE5 f WW f TounNAnEITI m F A rw I .IuIIIoI1PIIvI PRACWE GNEN ' Two 4 CROOKE-If f- ' ' I. bm PILLGI' vmc I-IELL05 , THE 11 JA C,T1ooYx GOSI-I' MY COVI PLEX ION IS RUINED E LYON DEBBIE BE- TwEEN SE' NIORS AND SOPHS 12 BONES I-IUTCI-IINSON 3. f LANDS IN A - 'Q MUD PUDDLF. 'IWINGTO FLIP III? f A RIDE I ' 1 Tx g mt BOYSQOUTS GIRL QJOTE DEMONSTRQIE FOQ THE HOW To MOQ' POPU- KNOTS Ifwx BOY IN SOPI-IS WIN - - SCI-IOOI. 3 MISS VI DADY DOES SONY. BOWLING ON VIL CPINN5 BowLINe Em RINC-:DRY ALL GIRLS SDOIQY EAR RINGS f 41, Im g -secouo HN NUAL NUSI CALE GIVEN BY MUSICAL aj II 1 DEPT OF Q5 +04 TH I-IS, Q T I 30 KNOTE Dom Kmow How To bmw 'TLPIQIIERS s I WON GN WE HLLEY ffl THLHIL ASSN DANQE IN C:YF'I S ALL GIRL9 4, Q wLIxI1c,INc,IIfII'I 'Q EPI DRESSES 8, I-UII 2 RIBBONS X S gym. g XX x xi Q I X of x X gi x Q I 1 I ' ' '12 Y 4' gx nl' 4' do ' ' 5166, 5 9 W4 ' X Tff 1 ll' 0 N 1 I, 1: 'V v 49..- X Q, I Q- 4 4 0 . ' ' I ' 'OE -E Sc.I -- QU' 719 I 1- Y 3. LN 'I- . 5- I v I If - IL Q J ' B I 5, II. 1 ,, ,g I 3. .. 1 , I , , T 1, A 1, Q 0 1 1 k ' ' , r . 5 I N I I . 7 I A R A if ' ' M' C- na Q ' AD 5' , 0 Q ' T six - I J f pu . ff - '4' 7 g Z - 1, X Q x Z '- I 1 Ie: x I' I Q, I3. En 544, Ig, ' Ib- l7gch . 1 If Owl' ' IR-KF-I-L MOVING PIL- TmouT-5 Fon AIIILEIIQ BAN- ' N - Z: J- . ' . 1 I d 2 N . Q 9 H Q In X 'ri . i ' 8.15, SB 4 . 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S ,lg ,A CAI-SO W-NY,JuNe,e1c.j is Q -H' 59914 i R X g , jf' - S x 4 610 gg x A Q Q X ' N, - -f Q S V X X x k FRINNAY 5. ff f Q me 5 - 5 Q .--- - Tl M- ....... f Q g SSOWQQY Sgimizz EWS'-?R.5k?i N UE- y I Samoa PLM- V X Q 'K 'Y E TRN X - - if I YxgoLL?DhY.Z LQ f FTW' Q Sf QS Q f 1 k an 'SXSQ-:R'x Q , I-lj-,S ' W' i 42 T K --f- ,A 7 fg'XN 3534 jpg S Qi ii i- 'l Q E a?3ffIaO Wx , we W , -f 4 L Q 6002 MN. J ffligpftj J X ' e U - -hell-L fy L , mxx fzfx ff.Af ff.A7'.0'5f' f5'J1 LI 2 2 v.v'.4oczf.4cav'ff.r.acc1'.4'aoarz'.r.acoo'f.ff.c,S Om' Hundred Twelve y ver' THE SAV!-E OLD STORY .5520 A X V VG h ' If QQ. , une Q 5 gf S . f , f ' E W INAGINE www Up' THE X XZHPEREQAXS Hum W Q X womb. IF HLWAEIINEE XJ ,ff Q, ,N X S on ,,. X 1 5 X , ff XV? sa Q 7 SQ fb HIGH s ool- Q Q X X I A xx NS , x Q S K -X Q 1 U GRp,DUA1'E 3 gk3,?,1 4 WQA 1 :E 3 Q Zlfx'X'57X2f J Q www S J fgl - X Q If Rl' Q S 4 Y K WN I W fjg, 2 K T af A HV , ' ' Q ' H d 4 1 l S S ku Ns ,Utd Q Q X I? 41: 7 f web.-xH,FlNAL 3 Q X 0 , , EXANS BEGIN. Q S Q xx Q J THu.-n5,con- Q Q A QX + 3 1. gklgrgrgemsm Pno- Q Q gggq K XA- 'X 'ff-lx.-l'6,5CHoO1. Q Q ,I ,TZRSEM 3 gaccacf'.4oococ.msov-.r4v.4cf.:.oooooooez'.4oof 1 H2 vw-Jwocav .neocons One Hzrndrvd Thirteen 15 V' xx F' . 'l'.0.ZlfZ.? .A'A I ' 7.Z'f'.Q'0'.Q7'JJ'JJ'.fffl' JJ? E 5 I I - 1 S . A Q I -rd , V . I X If 1 -f ,q . K I x 1 : fo ' 2 f f f S lm yd ' I 2 5 9 1 fn Q 4 f W 1 I I s 1 nz 5 BUBIK cmd ' Z .f ,5 E J : Q4 I 1 X f a' 4 9 o f , fi W iaugivs wiifh ou. v 1 1 . o o y , E 0 .4 ' if I i Miss Warren: The color rippled in her cheek , Is that good or bad English? , F. B.: I think it's very bad. , Miss W.: Why, Fred, it's very good. Q F. B.: I never saw color ripple. . K. K.: Didn't you ever see a barber pole? : Latin III when Miss G. Warren was absent. L. R.: Sam, won't you give me a stick of gum when the teacher comes back? S. G.: I haven't any more. Why don't you chew your tongue? I L. R.: I'm afraid she might ask me to spit it out. Miss Dady: Now I want everyone of you to spit out your gum, S. G.: May I pass the basket instead? l Latin IV D. B. translating, and drown them in the bridge S I l English IV Miss Vlfarren: VVhat can you tell of Milton's first marriage? 1 J. VV.: He had a wife. X I S , ' Miss W.: VVhat is the most contemptible thing that Bacon ever did? 1 AD. H.: ffrom back rowj He got married. I : Miss VV.: Give some incident in Jonathan Edwards' youth showing him to be different x from boys now. 1 A. M.: His father was a minister. S Miss VV.: fspeaking of Alger's worksj I read one page of one and that was all I could stand: i F. B.: Why didn't you sit down, I i Miss VV.: In what way was Milton ahead of his time? I J. W.: He married three times. I I MEET-MEAT , They met on the bridge at midnight, m They'll never meet again, : For she was a cow east-bound, , And he was a west-bound train. 1 I Ist Student: How many horse-power is Hein's car? X 2nd Student: He says it's forty but I guess thirty-nine are sick. Class discussing standards of money. Class: Gold is a very good standard. . Nathan Diamond: CWith a sigh.j Oh, if iron was, Pd be a millionaire. R Q f - - - - .1.v.zv1.v'.avwv.a::'r.ro1 H Z'!?f.l!l'J'.4'J999'.A'f.A'ff.A'f.f.0ZE'l'.I.?J'J'J.Z One Hundred Fourteen 1 1 gtilffffffffff Aam aooofr.aa'ff.r.r.4r4r.aoor'.Aofff.r.z'r'.rf.aovQ s S 3 vim Q Mmmmuzmm buena app HE USED Q OF THE P..o.T.c. Q Has HEAD. S S 4 wnm' You TO Bu-r How AMI S 'O 55'J3?E53 MAN- S U 5 llqlil U -. 'Uix-V-df lu I! . x ' X S QS Q ff 1 19 i Job 3 , 4 no 2: if ' N-7. 1, A Jgm., 3 . 479 inf Q Q , ' ' L' 1 M. ,,,..IL. JW, mf , Wifi ,a,11,,,,w,,,, ' X W MM 7 i f Z 'ana' x? ,,,g wl'h f X,-1 WRX ww-Mlfrmi 22-Q 'M h f,o. 'f X:1L'di 8 A x X fuse Your: HEADISI gg' 'T cggfne nom 3 U55 YOUR HEAD! LAIAEQV rr C,AN+ BE DONE! 7- -, , S A 1 0- :+R 3 Yi ' r f S bnlfll l I Q A 7 df d-,n S X l 'i'.'xN'l YN A - f ' Q . I! 11 I N nf, jj Q 3 5 In-ff-f-... it J 'I Xi' qyj.. ii H 0 fxiki . MM' X , A I ,,, 671, .. A ,1' E E 1 ll- h ,K QHIZI-vi-, -,Q , - R-R x 'Y' 1 f : ff W MM R - Q p S9 '- f 3 s' ,ff KX?-gd l S W , uf LQEEQQ. N ,df v dvlafivs Q 3 3 X 3 bv.r.r.4z:aae'r.:oo .z.zr.r .ffm 1 H 2 2 v:ff.4m'av:aoov'.m.'aoer:cz:r'4o:va:1:z'f.4ov.v'.1:oS One Hundred Fiftcen In the novel: His countenance fell, His voice broke, His heart sank, His hair raised, His eyes blazed, His words burned, His blood froze. It appears, however, that he was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter. Miss Tidy: Margaret, how should girls speak of their male friendst' Margaret Whyte: Why, 'my boy friend' is all right. Miss Tidy: No doubt, Margaret, no doubt. Teacher: Slavery is an old question. Who were some of the people in the Bible to hold slaves? E. Maynard: fWithout effort., Cleopatra! IT IS CLAIMED THEY WILL GO WHERE O'I HERS WONT 23 Psalm The Ford is my car, I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down in wet places. It spoileth my good clothes. It leadeth me into deep mudholes. It leadeth me into the paths of ridicule for its namesake. It prepareth a breakdown for me in the presence of my enemies Yea, tho' I run through the valleys, I am towed up the hills I fear great evils while it is with me. It anointeth my head with oil. Its tank runneth over. Surely to goodness if this thing follow me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the house of the insane forever. People used to commit suicide by blowing out the gas. Now thev step on It In Physics-Find the pressure on a square piece of glass, twenty inches by ten . COULD YOU PASS THESE 1. Of what nationality was Burke, the great English statesman? 2. Who wrote The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin? 3. How old was VVashington on his forty-first birthday? 4. Who fought 'in the Franco-Prussian War? 5. How long did the Hundred-Years War last? 6, If a square is two feet long, how wide is it? 7. What is the name of the Missouri River? 8. Of what metal is lead shot made? 9. What direction is East? A .TRANSLATIONS CAESAR NEVER HEARD OF Fort dux in arc -Forty ducks in a row. Boni Lebis Caesaris -The bony legs of Caesar. Passum sum jam -Pass us some jam. Caesar sic dicat un de cur aggressi tictum -Caesar sicked a cat on the cur I guess he licked him. Haec in Galliam importatus +Hike into Gall, it is important Ollicer in charge of rifle range: Don't.you know better than to point an emptv gun at me? Cadet: But it isn't empty, sir, it's loaded. What's the charge, Officer? Your honor, he was loafing around a street corner. Ah, impersonating an officer. Macklin: The vote will be taken by the eyes and nose One Hundred Sixteen r r ! 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Ruth A.: An animal something like a goat that grows in South America. - ARE ALL FRESHMEN DUMB? Ist. Fresh.: People who live in glass houses should not throw stones, 2nd. Fresh.: Low brow, listen to this: People residing in crystal domiciles, should refrain from throwing geological specimens. I f NITROGENEOUS FOODS Capt. Dark: What is the main element in nitrogeneous foods? Freshman: I don't know. Ca t. Dark: Come, now that's easy: if I were to give you a piece of molasses cake, what would Ee the main element? Fresh: Molasses. - Capt. Dark: That's right, now what is the main element in nitrogeneous foods? Fresh: Oh, I know, molasses. earffrrfffrfnrzr O E rn 5 D.. Y R 'll Q 5 N 3 Vrffff Miss Ellis to Freshman: What is osmosis? Freshman: A mystery. nA'1.v'.1xacor1'.or4'z'fff.rffJ'fa1.rJav.w'.z.'no11 Q22 vxaf.r.r1f .f4mar'.g1f1ff 'wr' Y Q . 1 S k :E N 2- Q . O . T . . OFn':O pR0HD - Q Q E I . FELLOXTEL A - 5 x 5 W K303?f2NT 55' f 2 ' ' ' N ' r g E 1 , -., 2 X E Q' E 5 E I ' -+ wr 8 E ' qq'Xy-M 1 3 WEEK r:R5i ' X E ,i Xb N y ffff :.-::am..: '::::...::::::::. : S E 'gig' -27:X ,..: .1 I 3,f f .V ' w - S P L Q 5 N1 QQ Q Q 2 H N as 1 3, Q E WElI'E5i:::,,- ff: X E Q S z V--1' I- S S E W Q' 3 Q H Q qw X S Whme mf! S Q Wwe A Q 3 Qamuw-,.,,.. M 3 Q Here? S S L-..-MJ mn 3 S . Y S Effffffffffffvfffffffffffffffffa 1 HQ vff0dfafffy.nv'ff One Hundred Ninutcen r Q1 RHETORICALLY SPEAKING. Mr. Z.: Garfield lingered through the summer months and in the autumn shuffled oi? this mortal coil. A RARE ACQUAINTANCE Mr. Z.: I know a man who knows an old woman who knew Mr. Blaine. BUT NOW In days of old When knights were bold Great men there were, and daring: They thought far more Of deeds of war - Than what the dames were wearing. But in this age It's all the rage, For men to come a-flocking ' When'er they see A wee bare knee, Or shimmery piece of stocking. NATURAL CLIMAX Jim Bilkens is dead. How come? He stuck his head into the Red Dog Saloon and yelled FIRE ! Well? - They did. Eng. IV Class fdiscussing Heyod of the Renaissance Period in Middle Eng.j Graves: Isn't Heyod a Russian? Teacher in History: To which party did Clay belong? E. M,: Democratic Teacher: No, he didn't E. M.: Then he belonged to the other party. Miss Tidy: What is the first thing to do in order to save money? Class: QAII togetherj Have it. Mr. Zimmerman, in History: Take practically all Digest discussions on China-When we finish, we will order some chop-suey. ARITHMETIC He's teaching her arithmetic, He said it was his mission, He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said: Now that's addition. And as he added smack by smack In silent satisfaction, She sweetly gave him kisses back And said: Now that's subtraction. Then he kissed her, and she kissed him, W'ithout any explanation: Then both together smiled and said, N ow that's multiplication. But dad appeared upon the scene And made a uick decision: He kicked the tlad three blocks away And said: That's long division. Teacher: We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans and our banking from the Italians, Can anyone think of any other examples? Absent-minded student: Our lawn-mower from the Smiths, our snow-shovel from the Jones and our baby carriage from the Bumps. 1 11922 One Hundred Twenty 12' Jaco: A ---- ---- -f--- --'HH H-- I , NX 1- ,1 X fm Ns Fxxvxl x ix '. NX 'fx 1 N3 - 4z-:X :NX HX- -- -.-.-s gg?-.iiqg p x - Z'-'31:1.Z'Tl -f.: 'il ' J' X -R gi. 5 T ' X3-SN I lfgsfy ,. + -xl - ' ' ' ' 'W' ' ff' X . 1 hu ,fe 4' :Q , .s? vlM1r,, Yi T 'X 'lg T' ' , fwgffaclfbs . ff ' I .25 '- .. , ' f ' Am, M Ki ni f Wifi! MW. X V' W A' -'W - A J E N I Q' -vgfi X wwf Qv s 'gf ..1m,,,, l7f'f 7 f mfhffflwff 'fg A I wif, ' I lu 1, ' -H mulbig 4,,, f 1' nl -'jilfylfflullfwgynuffn fw- f ' gg 'VW 5 f .duff . ' i 2, jlv Ykllwww 4 -A 'r fi, A' - lg' VX Wwe-. ul ' I X 5 I Z ' Wi ' E, J: '- 'lf' , 7 J'-K ' rg? ' 2 - I 'Q' 'I nl 4-if Mjy-A N I .i f f' Eggs! ' L, W :T 5 i f 'L ,S ,-. .. ,V ' Z I - ' F-N-s F-..,. ,df f fl , W 2 ' X 'ffl-'ai 'U lf' if X9 0015 763 ngltsly mfeabs if 5 QILIIIICSS. NOTED MEN OF THE VV. T. H, S. Dixon, for his Slmpespeareun How of language. S llnewitz, for his graceful walk. X Decker for his slang. Macklin, for his poor memory. VVoodmun, for his hashfulness hefore ladies. , NUTED VVOMEN OF THE VV. T. H. S. G. Stokes, for her dislike of dancing. S I. Behn, for her unhappy moods. G, Broadheur, for her :ihhorrence of the male sex. I. McCann for hor dislike of the Irish. X A. Nelson, for her reserved silence, One Hundred Tweniy-one 71 YQ 526000663 ' f I There was a young lady quite rich, b Who heard funny noises at which I She took off her hat, And found that her rat Had fallen asleep at the switch. IMPRESSED lst. Student: What do you think of Hamlet's soliloquy? 2nd. Student: He said a mouthful. OBVIOUS Did she marry him for love or money? Love, of course. He's a teacherf' Mr. Zimmerman: It takes brains to play basketball. F. Bairstow: I don't think so, a list of thirty-three names were handed in, and only eighteen were eligible. Arne Makela: Pm reporting on Lorna Doone. J. Woodman: What is Lorna Doin'? A.: L. Gilbert has the build of a man, G. Broadbear: I love a boy that has the build of a man. N. Dixon to Unewitz: Pm not going to sit next to you in this English test, you don't know enough. Alice: Jack dear, father said that he would put his foot down on your visiting me. Jack: Are you sure he said he'd put his foot down? Teacher: William, what is a pacifist? William: A man who defends himself against a Bengal tiger by reading him the story of Cinderella. Janet Darrow: That scar on your head must be very annoying. Joe Unewitz: Ah, it is next to nothing. BUGHOUSE FABLES E. Maynard did not sing for a week. E. Gerbin failed in three subjects. T. Hussey went through high school in three years. Mr. Zimmerman forgot to assign outside reading. H. Buck spoke perfect English for one day. E. Owens handed his note-book in on time. Mr. Zimmerman: How many grains of pure silver in a silver dollar? H. Ferry: There are three hundred and seventy-one and twenty-five hundredths grains of pure silver in a gold dollar. Mr. Jickling: What shape is a kiss? Class: ? ? Mr. Jickling: Why it's a-lip-tickle. Judge: Where were you when the first shot was fired? Witness: Twenty feet away. Judge: When the second shot was fired? Witness: I don't know, your honor. Judge: Approximately Witness: I should judge about half a mile. A. Jankowski: QLatinj The third class of people were mixed, various and assorted. B. Warren: If Lloyd George lost his power, who would take his place? I. Behn: His son would then take the throne. CAMP GRANT IS AWAKE! Cook: The Captain bawled me out, he said the coffee tasted like dishwaterf' Private: What did you say? Cook: What could I say? It was dishwaterf' s N u 5 N u u s Q 5 E n u x v s s v u x u 5 s s s s s u s u x Q N R N 1 s x. X s I h I u u 1 w Q S I Q s s 5 K N U I N 5 l N l l n X x l Q N Q N N, l l l . .ff2f4U.?'J'.4DO1 H zvrrav' ffzxffffffaoov-.ao One Hundred Twenty-two Y 11 Y 1 Il , 5 , Jfffffffl S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Y Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J' .f'J'JJ'.0v!5 llFE'lS 'Ani' TAGEHCHOOLY E 'YOUROW 'POLE Q Q S Q S X rj-rv S Q E5 Q X WP Q l Q Q S N Q n-sz L S Q f Q l , LS L., Q , S I S 'S X Q Q Q g S S Q Q A Q Q S ll Q A Q M. S AJ--,- S Q S Q Q Q A N X Q Captain to private fin dress suit and a pail in right haudj: Are you going to carry S X water in those new pants? R Q Private: No sir, in this pail. Q Q ' MIDSUMMICR NIGHTS DREAM Q Q A: And eertain stars shot madly from their spheres X S To hear the sea-iuaids lllllSlC'.N Q X B: And all the students rushed madly to the windovss X S To hear the galoshes jingle. X Q X God bless Mable for her pretty face X X She got it at the Druggist's plaee. S Q Q Q II. lVhite: Cauditiug invoieesj Say Bessie, how luany oats in a bushel? Q Q A little song entitled, M r. and Mrs. Aiupere and all the little Volts. Q k A sailors' life is full of thrills, Q A d0et0r's life is full of pills. Q The boy stood on the burning deck, Q Q llut he eouldn't feel it burug X X He'd spent Three VVeeks with Elinor Glyn Q On the banks of Lake Lucerne. Q Q So beautiful she seemed to me, Q S I wish that we might wed. S Q Her neek was just like ivory X Q But, alas! so was her head. 3 Q S Q N Q Q S - - 5'.f'.f'.z'J'J'.f'Jff.l7'.ffJ'.!'J'.f.?IlJCl'.v .fJ'..f'.IJ'.fl .IJ1 LI. I I f - A- Onc Hundred Twenty-three 1' -- illife aah Ahurnturra nf liinhrah 15212 During the past year it has been customary among the classes of the school to study biographies of famous people. Therefore, it is with great pleasure that we present to the Our noble Pinhead was born in Zion City when he was twelve years of age. As a wee lad of fourteen, he was graduated from grammar school and entered a wonderful educa- tional institution named Waukegan Township High School. At this place he became noted for his athletic ability. He made the All-American Marble Team, having defeated Dippy McGink on the lot back of the Gasworks. He was also a wonderful African Golf player and owned a set of trained golf balls which did any- thing he wished. For his great exploits in African Golf circles, he was made an honorary member of the A. G, C. of Pundt's Links. Pinhead was a marvelous jockey. At sixteen years of age, he made the All-Star Galloping Domino Team of this section. His presence was a necessity whenever any great Domino Derbys were held. VVith this famous record behind him, he was oiered a scholarship in the Dumbell Academy of Boneheads. It was a signal honor and was accepted immediately. VVhile on his way to the Academy in a box-car, which he caught at the stock-yards, he managed to hop off and grab a suit of clothes from a scarecrow. Thus arrayed, he made his debut in educational circles. In college he repeated the great performances of his High School years. At an excit- ing tournament in thc shed behind Grogan's Grocery Store, he won the Western Toddle-Top Title. After his graduation, he packed up his diploma and started out to take care of the world. The said world, however, did not appreciate his genius and kicked him out through the back door. He next attempted to bring the damp part of Canada into the United States. The Federal authorities did not view this act charitably, and the result was that Pinhead viewed the world through bars for ten years. Pinhead felt at home among the cultured companions of his surroundings and would have remained longer, hut the gov- ernment decided that he lowered the standard of the institution and put him out. After being thrust upon the world in this manner, he tried to get a job as a bank president. As it was impossible to get into the bank that way, he tried the rear door. He was unable to break the vaults with his head, so he gave up the task. This and prohibition were the last straws, He jumped OH the pier into Lake Michigan, but his hollow head would not sink. Therefore his attempt to make the world better failed. As a last resort, Pinhead signed up with the Brw-wow Tiddly-winks Team for five million mazumas, or three and one-half cents, a month. Here he made a name for himself as the steadiest player in the bunch, never moving off the bench during his three years on the team. At present, he is traveling abroad trying to initiate the Europeans into the mysteries of a Galloping-Domino. A warm reception awaits him in the United States and in three countries of Europe, but he is cool, though not collected Cask his creditorsj, and awaits with calmness the day when he can roast in peace. world the Life and Adventures of Pinhead Pete. ' Collaborators B. K., R. J., E. M. vit!!! Teacher, in History: Jimmy, tell us about the Mongolian race. Jimmy: I wasn't there, I went to the football game. Mr. Noll: If a negro leaves a slavery territory and goes into squatters sovereignty territory, is he still a slave? Diamond: No. He's a negro. Doctor- You cough easier this morning. Patient- I practiced all night. W'hen the stove pipe fell, the soot followed suit. Teacher in History class: The aiiix stan means' thc place of. Thus we have Afaghan- istan, the place of Afghans-also Hindustan, the place of Hindus. Can anyone give another example? J. S. Umbrellastan, the place for umbrellas. .aoaovzaa Q 2 2 fffxaoomvraa One Hundred Twenty-four . K, ,J -I .1 W .... , 1 . - Ll Mary had a little curl, It hung close to her ear And when she went to bed at night She hung it on the chiifonier. SAM'S GIRL A Sam's girl is tall and slender, My girl is fat and low, ' ' Sam's girl wears silks and satins: My girl wears calico, Sam's girl is swift and speedy: My girl, demure and good, Do you think I'd swap for Sam's girl? You know darn well I would. In History. G. B.: They held a meeting at Wigwam Hall and it was all filled up, both inside and outside. S. G. Qtranslating Virgilj and she calls out beforethe high altars with her pious hands. L. R. ftranslatingj and the heavens were moving about the bright colored sheep, which had drunk from the nearby lake. Knute Nelson to Johnny Peterson: Hello little one! I AN ODE TO ANATOMY When can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, What gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? I Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn off his toe? If so, why not grow corn on the ear? - Mr. Z, to Durst who has come in late: Don't you know that you are late? Durst: I thought you wasn't here. Miss Warren: In the Rape of the Lock a woman dies .and becomes a fairy. A. Makela: Oh, for goodness sakes. . Capt. Dark, in theory: It is done that way ninety-nine times out of ten. , Mr. Graham: Please sing girls, my throat is so sore I can hardly stand up, Teacher: All those who are absent, please raise your hands so that I can check attendance. Miss Dady, in Math III: This is wrong, there must be a mistake in it. How strange! Miss Hedeen: Mary Jane, you certainly are bluffing today. Mary Jane: fcontinuing to translatej yes, mother. R. Sherer Qoral theme in Eng. IIIQ: They found 32 dead bodies and only 11 were alive, One Hundred Twenty-five ' 12 . - il S n A w f B. Warren: Give the lives of Chaucer and his works. Q Q I Soph: Why do they call them padded cells. IQ . Bright Fresh: Because they got pad-locks on. I Buck in En lish ex lainin Arthur's meetin with Modred: Arthur saw Modred x , E P 8 S , l in near a bi ile of dead men that had been killed. Y 8 I! P X l l Q Miss Warren, in English IV reading announcement from oiiices Clif Pester, caH . Grayslake ocpirator at the close of class. l J. Woo an: Oh, Cliff! Who is she? I ' FAMOUS AUTHORS ' Woodman, woodman, spare that tree, --1 BV Consumers' Coal Co. I .1 x 1 ' Charge of the Light Brigade 1 ' By Peoples' Gas Co. I i l ' All by Myself---- l H x , By Napoleon l ' The Light that Failed-- i I By Edison. I 1 x 1 Teacher: In the phrase He don't what should it be instead of don't? R . Junior: Do not. . I , B. Warren, in English IV speaking of a play: VVho wrote Noah's Ark? l L. Gilbert: 'Noah's Ark' was written b Noah in the Continental Period. y N I In Rhetoric-Miss Warren: What adverbs are generally misplaced? 1 Q Nate Diamond: And. u 1 O I Miss Warren: During what wars did the Americans give generously in taxes to the ' . English? I E. le Roi: During the American Revolution, V l I n x Mr. Zimmerman: Durst give your half of the report. l Durst: I left it in the assembly, but I will get it for you if you wish. , Mr. Zimmerman: A very good report, Mr. Durst, now give yours Mr. Peterson. 1 5 C. Olsen in debate: I state these proofs from a letter written by our late Ex-Pres. 2 Roosevelt who is now dead. Q Q Q : Teacher: Tell me something about Lord Burleigh. : , Freshman: He was a lord. Q I Fond mother: My boy does loves chemistry so. He has been taking it three years l ' alreadv. 0 ' I ' Joe Unewitz to Miss Dady, after explaining a Math problem in his own words: Now, l : how do you say that in Math? N ' A SUBSTITUTE FOR WINE l : Drink to me only with thine eyes, K And I will pledge with mine: : Or leave a kiss but in the cup, r ' And I'll not ask for wine. 1 Now thus wrote one romantic fool, Whose love is out o' commission, P For the brazen fool--he never thought, . That we would have rohibition. l P N For she said, No kiss I'll leave Q Within your old tin cup ! X So he must ask for wine, for wine! , N But there is none, for the dear old pup. R n l I S .f---- -- ,,,yggg-,gm-.,av' .aa-:z'f.f.1'.z.v.z-,X One Hundred Twenty-six ' rv' 3 S 'bi K' 555 2. S 35 022 Zo' l S03 35' S -' f:' : - , Q33 af? Tal! I Q O g 5-3 ,M gi? f QQ. 0 J : 5 - - - 0 Si Fl? bgjarswm 6- :ff is Z If 15, gg Zia fi if 2a. E5Q.'fE yy 'S Q gi -is 5' Q is-423 H2 J s 3,2 is at E-Q g 2s??.'W ca U lam .-f-FT F F :sta-5.5 ::': O '-'llc , S -4 9 -- 50, 0:2252 ., A S z 1 fm: 2 FF www--. P-f U . X on -- -1 4 -f- -fee f- I U 5 re- W ' -S --- Q 50 m f - l ll , - Us: 5 H to X sfslllllllfff, so 5 - - -' Q -' T B 0 'C g. X M .,. XQAQRNI -----A- Z Q!-2, 2 am'--:1 5: P1 in XXX W WW!!! SESS 'Wa , - -, H. -- ,-CQGQQ we m y xx, Q Z .- Q 915 ,., gzgoffi - 4 f ffl' ,I 2 E 0-1. E Sain 'Ui E Q' is N Qlixil , -- :- in -1 9 H- O .,. . il AN x M E 3 9: m -- 5' O m X E' x H1 Q, 3 Q 5 5 :1 I ? X l llll lite ,q 5 3 3 -so V, I G z I , ,eh X s bxwmxll S Z 55 il :nm E lrll QQ! k 5' 0 :- Q-Q. A e 'H r: ' fx Y' E' 9 1 KE M 'ev 3 '1 5' E le Q 11 0 J. E l ' A J gl qc E' Q2 .- 1 S Y 97 'ff KD Q S S S f Jzffff .zfffrf frf J .r .riff .rf .ff il'J'.!lJJJ'JfJ'JfJJJ7!J'J' Q S 32 3 I know him by his falcon eye, His raven tress and mein of prideg Those waving feathers, as they fiy Tell what a great soul throhs inside. He speaks, he speaks !-That noble chief! From his noble lips deep accents comeg ' And I catch the sound of his mighty grief,- Plee' gi' me tree cent for git some rum ! a:v.v.:r.:oof'.av.zv'.z:f.z.v'.4'r.r .zrcmaof .al H31 F' 9 7'J2'l'.A'l!lA' l7'.A'l'.l.?'J.7' 1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. Our dog plus neighbors cat equals a scrap 12 13 14- 15 do vqg Q lllllutlg er la Efmentwth Gleniurg A startling and weird branch of knowledge has burst out in our midst. Up to this time it has been one of the unexplored mysteries of the Math world. It is scientifically accurate and has been demonstrated and proven daily, but the beauty of it is that all harsh and unlearnable qualities have been eliminated. To miss Margaret Dady's second period Math class goes the honor of discovering it The main theorems with their solutions are as follows . 1 small boy plus 3 stones equals 3 broken windows . 1 small boy plus 1 knife equals 5 cuts plus Ik amount of damage . Mr. Blank plus gout equals Blankety-blank . Two girls plus 1 chance remark equals scandal '. Stewart Forsythe plus 1 piece of paper equals 1 perpetual motion machine . Student - cash equals rctten time . Student - kale equals 0 dates . W, T. H. S. - Seniors equals 0 . Average student plus 810.00 equals, d unexcused permits . Running plus no eats equals lightweight B. B. team . Speech plus assembly equals delirium tremens . Moonlight plus pretty girl equals------use imaginary numbers . Above theorums equal Brain plus genius If you can t learn the above theorems you are allowed to make your own. If you can t either you are sub-normal and should go to the Freshman class SEQ!!! A illeuremu uf Ellrelanh Ireland is a small island surrounded by water which is not used by the inhabitants. The natives are Irish and Redheaded. This land has no History, but the inhabitants make History and beer every day. The chief industry is fighting, and all the natives take part in this happy pastime, Another occupation is raising cain and flax. The exports are linen and dead Englishmeng the imports are clubs and trouble. This land was discovered by a Saint but he stayed there only a little while. It was too exciting for a Saint. The only weapon of defense and offence is a stick of very hard wood called a Shillalah. These Shillalahs are bent. fUsually in an Argument.j The most reliable weapon of oifence used by the natives is a paving brick. Never dispute an Irishman if he is standing on a brick road. Wait until he is on a mud road and you won't get hurt so bad. Speaking of bricks, you can't sell an Irishman a gold brick because they have had too much experience dodging bricks. The Aristocrats of Ireland are Bartenders and Janitors. The only counterfeit coins are beer slugs. Now they are having peace in Ireland, but it is only temporary. The only time they will have real peace in Ireland is when all the Irishmen are dead. Albert Gerbin '25 1922 -- -. - aaa' - - One Hundred Twenty-eight -- 1 I' If .5 1 . . Two girls plus a little more equals present styles. Y A . 9 , Y Y , . 1 O ! Y vyupw If!!! J' S S Q X Q S Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q ' E l Q Q S Q A MODERN IDYLL Her feet are so very little, Her hands are too very white, Her jewels are so very heavy, And her head so very light. fl' gg Un fb 5 EQ.-Q, an 1: -47: low mm Z'-5,5 m::'... -:wo -.. E Oi. 'IPO' :-'S 5' 55 sw BBW' S3-Q. .goin -vo 5,2 .... 'I AV? ,f m ,'J' 0 E an '1 2. G UI ET E 'S' 1 E' m. E7 T' .ff I J Mr. Z., to Bratzke who is reciting about Champ Clarke,- Do you expect to hear Clarke speak ever? - t Bratzke-I like to hear him. Mr. Z,-Well, he's dead now. Sergeant: Bring me both ends of that rope! R. 0. T. C. Cadet: It has only one end. Sergeant: How's that? Cadet: I cut the other end off about a minute ago. .ff Physiology Teacher: What is the name of the longest bone in the body, Jack? J. B.: I can't think of it right now, but I've got it in my head. Eino: Have you change of a dollar bill? George: Yep. Eino: Fine! Would you mind lending me a quarter? Senior: A remarkable statistics here, old chap, showing that every .time I breathe some one dies. ' Junior: Great Scott, boy! Why don't you chew cloves? Teacher, in English: Does a hen lay or does she lie? B. Y.: Sometimes our hen acts like she lays but she lies. In Am. History: What is income tax? B. C.: It is when you sit on a tack. Teacher: I'm afraid you don't see the point, B. C.: You don't, you feel it. Our moaning is another's mirth,-- And what is worse by half, We say the funniest things on earth And never raise a laugh. The Yanks are Coming hummed the dentist as he saw his patient approaching. If He QinsinuatinglyJ--Dites-moi quelque chose. She Qsurprisedj-Porquoi? He Qsmilingj-Ils la penseront mechante parsqu' elle est en Francais. I .fffff J' If ll!!! An Echo from Camp Grant. Bill was growling over a sore arm, so to silence him Mike said: Why kick about a little thing like that? I had a friend in France who had his head shot off and he didn't say a word about it. The cow stood on the burning deck, The flames curled around her neck. Roast beef. T.: Three-fourths of nothing is what? P.: Nothing .: Three-fourths of zero is what? .: Three! gffffffffflff S 'U H i S S E IV 'F S Q X , J. McClasky-Qlst period Eng. IVJ: Tell us a story Miss VVarren. One Hundred Twenty-nine 5 it age, I 1 4 : 1' 3 1. 'il .x. 425. JUNIOR SCHOOL INTERIORS Om' Hundrrd Tlzirfy ' le W' .0809 J997'JW.Q 7.6'l'.f?YAZ'lJ.Wf.l.Z7J.W'.A'fAf.r3600D00f' I lnclex to Advertisers Academy Theater .......,,, Allen and Company ......... Atterbury, Carl ........,... Bairstow, F. ......,....,...,. . Bicket's Book Store ...................... Biddlecom, H. H ..,.,...,.................. Bidinge-r's North Side Grocery.. Biilex Products Company .....,.,.... Bon lon ......................,................... Boston Cafe ,.........,...,............ Brand, Philip ......,.,...,.....,.,,.,.....,.... Buck, F. W ..,............,,.,....................... .......... Bunting Publications Company .................. Burke and Wright .,....,................. Chicago Market ............... , ............... .,....... . Curlee's Pharmacy ............. Cyclone Fence Company ........ Daily Sun .................................. Daly, Joseph P. ..................... . Doolittle and Whyte ....,.......,........ .......... Durkin Ice Cream Company ....... .......... Eisenberg, B. ......Y.Y.................Y.. . Eisenberg, S. ....,............Y.. ..... .,.Y.. . Fansteel Products Company ....... .......... Federal Bakery .......................... First National Bank .............. First State Bank of Zion .......,.. Flynn, A. E ...........v..Y,.....Y..,...... Franklin Press ..................... Funk's Book Shop ............... George's Cafe .......,.,..,................. General Boilers Company ........,.... .......... Globe Department Store ................... .......... Goelitz Confectionery Company .................. Goode Taxi Company ..,...,................ .......... Gray, T. E ........................................ ....,..... Green, G. R. ..,.,...........,.......... . Griess Pfleger Tannery .,,...,. Hansen's ......,.,,,.......,..,......,.,,. Hein, Alex .....,................,......... Herman's, Geo., Sons .................. Higginbotham and Douglas .....,.. Hofmann Bros. ..,...............,.,.... . Hussey Lumber Co ....,........., Ingalls Co. ...........,.,.....,.... . Innes Dry Goods Co. .....,.. . Jeminson's Book Store ....,,.... Kelly, R. J. ......................,... . Killian, 'l', J. ..............,........,, . Kinne, E. .................,,.................... . Lake County State Bank ................. .......... Lake County Title 8: Trust Co. Leader Boot Shop .................... Leader Department Store ......... Lewis and Mallat ..........,........... Mandel Engraving Co ......... Max's Clothing Shop ......... McDonough, L. ...,....... .. McGreal, T. E. ...,..,.....,..................,.......,...,... . Meyer, T. H. ..........,...,,..,........,,,.....,....,,,,,,.,,., . Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum Co. .... .. Morrow, J. and Son ..............,,.................,.... Muller, Franklyn R. .............,.....,................. . Muller's Tea Shop ,.............. National Envelope Co ......... Nelson Machine Co .........,.,... Newman's ..................,............... North Chicago Garage ................. North Chicago Lumber Co ........ North Shore Dairy .................... North Shore Fixture Co. ....... . O'Shea and Bidinger ............ Pearce Drug Co ................ People's Bank ...,.......,... Potter, L. ...................,........ . Przyborski, J. L. 8: Co ......... Pucin, Andro ..................... Public Service Co .......... Reardon Bros. ........... . Rexall Stores ........................ Root Studio ..........,...........,....,.... Rubin's Department Store .,..... Salamon, H. ....,.....,.................. . Salmon, E. ............................. . Sani Products Co. ...,. . Sanitary Cleaners ...... Sankiewicz, C. A. ............ . Sargent, E, T. ..................... . Security Saving's Bank ....,..... Smith Buchanan Co .,........... Stahl, T. J. ......,................, . Stripe, R. H. ......... .... . T. 8: S. Soda. Grill ......... Taylor and Guthrie ......... Wagoner Printing Co. ....... . Watrous, James A. ......................... ....... . Waukegan Business College ............ ........ Waukegan Decorating Company ................ Waukegan Lumber Co ................................... Waukegan National Bank ............. ......-. Wilson and Ohm .................. Worack, Charles A. ........... . Yeoman's Battery Service ...... Y. M. C. A. ........................... . Joao 1 Q3 3 f .dr li One Hundred Thirty-one 174 141 152 138 154 168 156 151 172 133 161 168 153 155 168 160 157 134 149 152 148 160 166 158 174 146 146 140 137 178 171 151 147 165 175 183 169 167 142 146 165 152 132 139 149 166 148 162 157 139 150 184 f 1 r mr 1 .l.7'.fJ.7'f.A'f'.ff.f.7'.A'f'fff.A'!'.A'f'.f.V'.A'l'.A'!'.I.7'Q 7.Z'f.A'f'.5f.6f.A'f'.!7Z'f'.A'f.6f.4'l'J.7'.A'l'J.?'.A'l'.A'ff T-'TE3':' ov- lgg HIS Annual is the product of a Q0 Print Shop that features the mall ing of School Year Books Q They are unique and finely pi lnted li Q Personal attention given to all details entering into a good book. U3 . . GQ Your patronage is solicited I 5 We have been priming College and School An- nuals for over twenty-five years. All of our An- Q nuals have been printed crmfinuously by us for Q from three to twenty-five years. J Q 0 o agoner prmtmg o i Q? Printers of l1'l1f'HfIlLll8 if-ff -, ? we GALESBURG, ILLINOIS fJ.v'.rf'.z.rJ.r.f.v'.f.r.rfffy .f.vJ:fJ.v.z:r.z:r.a'.cf:f 1 H If '.ZfJ.l2f'fJ5f.A'Q'f.f.TJ7'J?'Z'l'.A'f'.A'1'.A'I'J7'J.7'f Om' Ilnnrlvfd TllfI'fj'-HUD S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q S 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q nn-n--11.1-.I--.-I.-.ein 2.1-1.1 nn- u- u--u- u- ..-- 5-411 ..--n---- n-u- ur- nn- nn- In- -1- un- n1--1.:--'- vm . I ,,.W.,,, I , use-A., A ' . , E A4 at I 'Az N f II Qwfimwwlgfihm 3 ' ' fl? ,Q I I M ,A we 1,, A 7 ' 1 f.,.4 . P It aMx,.W 5 . . 3,2 I I Z I I U3 I I 'U O In m I CDE 5 I I 'D 3 III 7: g I I I4 I4 Ig S If 5' Z FI ' I I FQ F3 'I .., Q R 'S-1 E D D fp 1 I H I If E-5 E 3, IP ' I I :U E Eve 2 Q 2 U1 I I Q Q w'QQ.E FI 5' :Q 8 U3 O 1 I E A Q 5 3 0 E C f- Z Q- Q 0 C cn 9 U I I Q O -I : 9 Cn FI Q-4 Q. Q fr- W y I I 'L' Q no U3 H -4 U ' ' S 5' 'Q If I I I v- 5 11 WC5 :3 I I FI mmmmmmmmgRMMMWMNwhwwmwwwmwmmmwmwww J' 1' .5.7'J .29E' .Q fl' .l'lJ'J J'J J' I L .g.......-...-.I-...-...-... ----..-- ...- -.----.. I .... .........-. 'I' I I Distributors of I I I DODGE BROTHERS NIOTOR CARS i g!..-nn1n-- nn- -1- n-1--- un I I I I I I I I I m I 5' 5 I S I CI 5 I P1 5-1 I E, I 5, Q I ,Z D4 I ,., F I Q I I I I I I I Q . I qi n--u-n-1111---'in-n .afffaafffff ffl!!! Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q S Q Q Q .Q L3 Ik! Q' Q Q Q Q X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Om' Hundrvd Tlxirfy-tlxrve ' vw' .4fJ9f'.JD 'f.46 . - . - -- - - . +'il'7 ii77T l i llTlllllTl'TllTll 'lllllTl!TllTllTllC1ll1'l i llllllillillillll l 601.722 Class of '22 , i BE STRONG-IN BODY-MIND-SPIRIT l 1 WAUKEGAN I 1 YOUNG I I MEN'S 1 I CHRISTIAN l ASSOCIATION I W. O. McKinney, President E. R. Gobrecht, Genera1'Secretary l -..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .... ...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-...4 .!........-.. -........-........... - ..,...,,-,,,.,,.,,,.k l H jf A. L. BRUMUND Phone 74 I l L as H ff if I ,l Compliments of I 36 V North Shore Dairy aazmcdl Hee Cream CO.. li i Wailkegan, Illinois V i az----:f-:m::- ---:A ---: 3:3-A-12:3------:Mei-E-Zi - -A---:Q-:--+ +111-ilqinnvnninni 1lu--nn1luvln-nl-ln:-1141111111nvlu1n-ninvlnin L 1----1-ui-qin1n1.. Geo. W. '92 F. H. H. '91 -ii- GEO. HERMAN'S SONS S The Grocers e Q THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE 7 Q I GROCERY IN THE CITY i iq Established in 1879 S 134- N. Genesee Phones 392-393 sq .f .....-..-..-.. --------- ---------.. ------- .-..-...-..-..........-J. gs I leaf .aooaramooal Q vacoarf-,soaooeeoof .aes One Hundred Thirty-four .aoaeooaoocaooooeooeooeorol QI 2 ' V v - 1 il W I . The Guess -Pfleger S . I Tannmg Co. 2 HHN? i 5 Q Q 235.2 Q Leathers of Qiaracter WAUKEGAN TANNERY 1 i ....---- .--...-.I-...-,.--.1---u-m.-M-..-...-.--..-.-..-.--.--.--..-....-...-..--..-.l-up X One Hundred Tlzirty-five 7 .ff .f.ffr.a'fff 4 3 S 3 I 'N Q I R Y I 5 5 X 5 I 5 I 3 I I 5 I Q I .ffzfffffffffffffsh fff JI! fffffff LL .gn--III. ----------- -- -III-I - . -------- .- I- - -.II-.Inga I I I Coinmercial hlIll31'g'lllg'LIi0d2Lli Finishing Phono 1960 for all kinds of Photographic VVork I I I I ' I E. KINNE STUDIO I' S I . , , . I I Join our Ixodak Club and get Member s Discount I I I I I VV01'k Guaranteed S S I I I 206 lV:ishington St. lV:iukc-gan. Illinois S I I I I I I I ----- I ------- I--- ----- I---I ----- Im: 5 8 'gg'-.,..T I1 -1 1I1 lll. -mI- ' I +1111 :in 1:-1 I 11111 I 1 41 --'I1nIIiu.!. I B106 fffffflff If iff!! I . I I I I : , , . ' I -1 he Aristocrat of . I I I Automobile Bumpers 5 llitlcx lluiupers gran- the most i Ilistimziiislivrl motor ours in 3 .Xmeric:I. Notice the hetter Cars I as they slide up :mil down the : ' houlevzirtll ohst-rvc the cuts I parked :it exclusive hotels :mil g clulvs -you will liuil most of them I are cquippeil with Ilitlcx Ilump- Lr . 4 I fl!!! .ff The llillex l.u'ozi4l-fzircfl. Iloulilw I hzirrctl llllflllltl' was III'igiIizItt-Il hy 5 I Ilitlex iuveiiturs. liloclts hump- I : ers of all heights, Its flccp-loop S I Ie-cl construction at emls privitlvs I 5 recoil: cusliiuus :Ill hlows Sold 5 hy goozl dealers, l If J' I I I Biflex Proclucts Co. V5 iff ff ffl' fffffffff I I I I S I E. -S I.: P I I Q S I X I Q I I S I Q X I XvlllllC0g2lll, Illinois. 5 I I ' I , I +.1,,,I ..,...-,.,1-,i,.,,,,.-..I.I -...I ...,I....III....,,. -III-.M -I.II..III4...IIII1IIn.. .. 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .1 1 . 1 .1I.I-Ivcfs 3' , ,A JZ Om' I-lIIvIdI'.'Ii Tlzirfy-.vi.i' --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' .61 MI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E' J'63'l'I'J' JOZZIIJZ? I 'U f'f:s'o2 L-LI fbcooh-I oII a:IGI PDI!-121 O-W E. 5333- 32512 9 .:'.-+-SFO Q45--UQ OCDv1lf'f.t :s....'-'ISD D QD CU 5- OST' 052: ' ....53's::W'g :ss-'PfP.-I Q.VJJJ J' QQ'k?A'f QE' 2 Q. OE. WU Sm- o I-'lf-P NOC NUC? lv'-1 an 'U D' rn S if J' I J' VffJw'.4w2' 5 I S I I I S I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I LL I I I I : Il I 3 : I I I I ROOT STUDIO KIMBALL HALL I I CHICAGO 3 I X I H One Hundred TlIirty-seven i,-X4 THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THE MAKING can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrat ons employ ed. Fu!-L X i bitt ' V I A l A E 1 7 if X' lie lf E' I ,A lf you want a successful annual- something snappy and full of lifehthe high quality Of ar! work and engraving of the Mandel Engraving Co. and Art Studios will aid you to this end. We are a reliable house. and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. 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' S ERVICE 8. SATI S FACTORY W 1 DEALINGS' X flue lI1n1i1'ri'rI 'l'lzirly-vigzlzt .ffff -4- 'I' I I 'Y ' 1 I .-...........-.. ........ ...-..--1 .,....... ........... ..-..- I I I I ILLINOIS I I I LIFE INSURANCE co. , Q COMPLIMENTS Chicago S I of ! I JAMES IV. STEVENS, President I J. I I I I Greatest Illinois Company Quality lwieats I I i E Charles A. Wo1'ack Manager 19 No. Genesee Street Northeastern Illinois Agency I Phone 690 307-309 Washington Sr. I I Waukegan, Ill. ' I I -..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-n - -..-..-..I. ,I-..-..- - - - 4 .. - - - - ....- .-..-..-..-..-..-......-.I-..-..-..-..-..--g. -.-..-.- - - - - - - - - -..-..- I I I I I I STORE IIARDVVARE T Mechanics Tools Fine Cutlery Dealers in Spalding's Basket Balls I SCHOOL BUUKS AND Indoor and Foot Balls STATIONERY Boxing' Gloves I I WALL PAPER, WINDOW Striking' Bags SHADES Tennis Rackets Q Cars Athletic Goods and Railroad Tickets I' I Telephone 71 109 YVashington' Street 6-8 North Genesee Street T i Phone 115 I .......... ..-..-..p I-.. .......... ..-..-... I I I I 1 Q 2 2 fff.ZJf.Q7ff!ff57lp One Hundred Thirty-nine x2f.fJ'.A'l'.fJ'J'JZf.A'f.I'.Q'l'J'J'.f.Jf.f.fJ'J'J'J.Z V Z7.7'J.7'fA'ffJ'J'J'.f.fJJ.7 'fJ'.ffl7'.fl'J'.f! 3 L Q .!..-..-..-...-. ........ .,....-.!. 4..-...-..I-I..-.I.-.......-..- -..-..-..-......- 1 I I I Q . I I I HOF MANN BROS. N I I I . . I rTh G . . S E C e IOCCIS it S The best in the world is nonei I Q too good for our stores. I VVe bring it many miles to you I I N every week. I .E I VVe solicit your candy trade. I I x : : 5 I I I I I . I I I I I THE REXALL STORES I I I I Druce Drug Company , 17 Genesee Street I i 542 Wasliington Street I 1 I I I I ', I Enough Said I l i : U L1n'7n' 7l7117Ti lu' 3937? gg llli iv lllinlillv-lllllilllllll 1 tlltlnll 1 : ' ' T '2 ' --'-'--' l' I , I - I I I I I q FIRST NATIONAL Q I Trade at The BANK k I WAUSHBURN DEPT. I , I 'Flll'6C Per Cent Interest Paid K I on Savings ' I I I I I I United States Depository for Postal S ' Sam Eisenberg, Prop. Savings Funds S I l I I I First on the roll of honor in S ' I the St-ite X K 804- Tenth Street I L I I 3 ' Waukegan' Illinois Capital and Surplus K A 3300000.00 ' I I I I I I I----I ------ I ----- -----I I----I ----------- ----.L 3 X I x f I '--- - .4cw.wxr.4o:z'f.rfJffr.a1 Q2 fzwaavfxfffxzrfffflfffffffff11115S One Hundred Forty .ffflifflf J' 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q .5 n1un.-HH1 1 1 1 1 -...1M1111.1I-u1nn.-uu..mi1..i.1i-I..-.iu1u.i1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1.,.1.., .--.pp 'E I g All Kinds of Printing. 3 Q l Phone 88. Q I : S Bicket's Book, Stationery, and Music Store S Q 2702 Sheridan Road Zion City, Illinois Q S li Agent for Col F'.'I I yon and Healy Instruments. l S oo,ooo,.g,..o,o o..oooo. Q -+-+Q-- Q Q Q I Q S The Children are Always Satisfied and Happy with Q S GOELITZ CANDY CoRN. 3 Q Q 5 Always Pure and Wholesome lg Q l l Q S nlade by Q Q 1 I Q Q Q Goelltz Confectionery Co. Q 3 2 N01-th Chicago, Illinois Q Q Q Q Q Q S Sold E'L'er'y1c'lzere in the U. S. A. X I Q X '-------- -H ----- - ------ f1' -- - -1 ------ - - --1---up S ,T.-..- -..-..-..-.,-,.i-..i-,,- QQQ. -,.- .Q.Q -..Q-..-.Q.-.i-.Q.-.Q,-.i....,-..Q-.,Q-.i-..-,,- - -My Q 3 THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE S S The Store of Quality 3 S i Dry Goods, Clothing, lQIen's Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries S S Phones 66 and 67 Q Q 3 Zion City, Illinois E S S li.- ,.,, -Q,-Q -,Q,-Q.-.-Q,,- Q-.Q.-,,-Q..-Q.-Q.-.Q.-QQ.-i.-Q..-Q..-,,,-,Q.-,Q,-,,-,,-Q,,- ,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,1 Q Q Q b'.rffr.frrfrffffxffffffffffffffffa 1 Q 2 2 frffffffxvavffffffffffffxfffffaS One Hundred Forty-one r1yy S9Zf.l?4'l'.Ki6f.KOZ'f.E!l'.f.ZE'.l2l'.l'.KA ' I A .Q .647 I .iff 4. AU! If If I----- - - - - ---- - ------I---I------ ------ -- - - -- - -----+ I I I I I I I . .15 -'-Q I E me el F 'Y g FJ . F I 6 ' PIII I ' : I if-I .5 I. I I III-ai I I a ,-w.,,- I g 'WT Wg ' E ' ff - i N , I I It I' ft I W mg I 1' - I 1 ' X if 1 Y ri, . 1 fi-' kit ffaf?1,fi I I W II 'S 'H ,tp , 5 Iii gag 7 : I II 3 swf.. Im 2 I II N I I I a ' I Ill' if IINI'IgYM2'I t'5'hb I I 'X f ' H515 ' wig I - lL, ' . I I I x I EQIIIHIIIIIJQQQ I I I I -' 'Il' In f ' 6 I I ' I i I I If You CAN oWN I THAT HOME I Q' I I I Under anyone of the several plans I we have arranged, you can soon be I I enjoying a home of your own. 5 The initial payment is not very large and I further amounts may be paid the same as rent. I Be in life ri ht bva lfin Vour rent mouev I I S 3 . PPD 3. . I T OH YOUI' OWU hflllle. i I Call at our office and let us explain. I T. J. STAHL at co. I Hundred Forly-two JW' 07J7' g E.---..-..,..-..- I I I I E I E I J V-4 I 4 e S I Q R' -. O I U3 :I 5+ E I 2, 2- I ' T' .- 'U 5 53 I LT' Q, I.: O -- I H D In I fb UQ lo Ip I 3 if I F11 E I E' I I E if X I E Q : 0 Q I U9 2' : E I I: I I 3 i E -I-..-..-..-..-..-.... ksffff 'I L X ------- ---------- ' --H--H--I---H ---------- - ----f- X New Things at New Prices HIGH SCI-IUOL OIITFITTERS Everytlling in S SUITS, TOP COATS, FURNISHINGS, NEVV SHIRTS NEYV CAPS NEVV TIES NEXV HA.TS Large Selections DOOLITTLE fd' W HITE 119 No. Genesee St. 3 3 ffffffifffff:Sfffiffffiifjf Q 5 E JOSEPH P. DALY S Meats, Groceries and Delicatessen 368 Franklin Street Phone 700 S 4--M-.-----E-..--. -----.. .N-u.-r.-.. ....... - .. - -W-n..-.,. One Hundred Forty-fhree I-60 Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EEE 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .QQ .g...........-..-..-.....,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..................................-k ., . . Qffflfflff We have it, will get it, or it isn't made Q: Q Q Q' 11 Il .Q Q' R. Q ff Q Curlee's Pharmacy QQ Q li Q Q Q if Q S 1 Drugs with a reputation QQ Q . . Q Q Q Q S :Q ii: 3 Q I Q Q Q L Q Q Q Q 5 201 'N. GENESEE St. S if QL Q Q QQ Q Qr QQ Q Q Phones 11-1887 an ' Q ,Q Q ' S Q R. A. CURLEE,-R. Ph. G. Waukegan, 111. H T 'Q .Q........-.....-..-.. .....--......---- .-.--.....-.--.-1 gra'f.4wcoaoncv'.4a'r.rJ.rff.m'r.az:':1z'm'u 1 Q 2 2 v'.v.vaf.1socr4a.z'a'.4zf.aca'f:a'arf4rz.v'.r.ac.. One' Hundred Forty-four K 3 i Q Q Q S Q 3 3 I 5 3 I -QI In FII U: EI ml CII Qu WI Ii S n 1 W 4 .. , .ii el ' .ff ffl' ff!! .ff iff! E CD gn C F E 0 Q4 E. in O 'Q '-1 5 Q Z ps FD 3 SD P, f-r '11 '-1 rd Q O E S' 33 ru ,A FP Y U: Iliff!! .ffflfflfl fffflfflffl .fkflf 3 I I I I 'Telephones 24 and 25 I I I I Meats you at 116 N. Genesee St1'6Ct,.W3llk6g3Il, Illinois I I I 1 I I -z------ ------ - --------------------- -----QQ .gy-.. -.-- ......-..-......-...-..-M..........-....-...-....-....-..-..-......-.I-. .--- ..-....!. I FANSTEEI. PRODUCTS co., mc. I Q s I I e Q Q I I A I Q I Q Q I i Q .fffff iff!!! I T W Q I 1 S E VVORKS AND LABORATORY I k i The Fzmsteel Company in its two principal departments contributes the superiority I 5 of the American Motor Car. Designers of dependable ignition systems rely on the Fan- I Qfffffffflfffffffffffffff 2 2 I N t 5 S 'Q 5 E N I S E E 3 -.- S all ffl!!! iff J' steel Laboratory to recommend the correct use of tungsten and on the Fzmsteel Factory I to produce the best possible tungsten metal. Poppet valves give great trouble to the l g motor car owners and therefore, the most reliable motor cur builders purchase values I I made in the Fansteel Factory. . i I Other products of the Fansteel Company are tungsten metal powder, sodium tung- T : state. C. P. amd teelmical, molybdenum powder, sheets, wire, make and break and jump : I spark coils. I Fmmteel Producfs Company, Inc. F Office, Plant mid Lllflllifll-IUT-lf : L North Chicago, Illinois. I I I um Adi- .- R , , : imih Q-125520, alliiiet Teleplmne North 0lIll'!lg0 723 I -i-.-..-..........-..-..-..- -,.-..-...-......,.-.I..,...,...,......-...-...- - - .. - .. .. ........p One Hundred Forty-five If Ili? llfff.f2f.fflJJJ'.Z6f .Q Z J YZl'ffl.l2'f.2'l'.9?f ff A elm-11,1 11111111111 -u1n- lil alu1nv1uu 1111111111 luilr- asa N I Q la THE Q FRANKLIN PRESS W. D. LAMBERT L Owner and on the Job ll H Particular Printing for li Particular People L 126 N. Genesee St. H Phone 525 Waukegan, Ill. I .g....-....... ........ .. . ....-. .!..-......-...-..-......-.. ----- ......- W THE UNION 1, CENTRAL LIFE QQ INSURANCE il COMPANY'S H POLICIES E Are the Lowest in Net Cost i of Any Company in i the VVorld 1 i R. H. STRIPE, Gen'l Agt. I Phone 632 I Wetzel Bldg. VVaukegan, Ill. 1 1-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-. me I Compliments of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois +1 - REARDON BROS. MFG. CO. Ladies' and Children's Wash Dresses Kimonas and Aprons I Let the Twins Make Your Dresses WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS One Hundred Forty-six 1..1u v 17' S 3 S l X Q Q 3 Q as P: Y 3 Q 3 Q S i E 3 Q QIIJIIJJJJ' ff: S S E Q Q E s S h .E Y N x x S 5 Q 5 S 3 x S Q Q iff I J' .fffff.20'JJ' .1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.-..1ln1un1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1n1 11.--...1..1111111111111111111111,.11n.1q. I 11 VVaukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Ill. SANI PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Food and Drink Equipment, Sani Metal Furniture, Sani Onyx, Bentwood Fur- niture, Furniture Hardware, Metal Specialties, Iron, Brass, Bronze, Alumi num, Wood, and Glass Products North Cllic-ago Illinois M, fl., Hussey Lumber Con LAKE COUNTY'S BIGGER, BETTER LUMBER MERCHANTS Telephone 456 VVaukegan, Ill. f' JA J'.fJ'.43'l'fffffffffffffffffffffgffJ77'.lf5f7JQ.7'JJ' 5f.zy.v'f.f.r.A'r.4'r.arav'.af1.r.rzao'.4z'rJrfff.n 1 QI 2 r.v.v.v'.zv'.av7'f.ffffr.v'.faooooof'.zzzv'J.v'.arf One Hundred Forty-.vmfen S Q-. . use .!,...................-......-..,-......-..-......-..-...-..-..-..-..-..--.-..-.n------------u-. W T I I M W aukegan Lumber Company ,L U T A ?l Telphone 110 W 1 I li gl Distributors of ji JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFINGS -ii'--------------u ------- ------------------------------------------------+ '? ' ' ' ' - f 'E u ' F . 1 V Phone 453 I i N i I h THE OLD RELIABLE i T E I T H CHICAGO MARKET 5 Y I . i 1 . . i Q PEARCE DRUG i if Stem Sz KIHIICY, Props. F i STORE i V If 1 1 l I ar J. R. Durkin, Mgr. U Q I T I Estabhshed 1855 I g 1 Branches: E i . Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, IH. I L Cor. W3ShlHgt0H and Genesee Sts. Rockford, 111. Waukegan, IU- i 1: i.-..-.. -..--..... ..-..-na L---.--.. ---- ---.--.....-n-MMI, .rf.4z'r.4r4v.aef.r.z'f.r.r.ao1 Q 22 oooov' One Hundred Fortyqeight ,v9ZlJJllfJ'JJ'J? Q' I ,Q I S 4 'I III A69-J-Zan' I J' ffl, fra . ADV' ..- ,vi : We Q .- - 'CJW' I 21 -.,- .QD I Q !' +L ' I g I. V: L I I 5+ I I -ai? .f I 3 :gf , I :s . , Z I Z E ! 8 Q E415 :AA I as I I so H EP f :EI ul 'Z-1, I 'qi SO I I W Z:-I f to . qq jig I 4,- 1 sy sz ss 6 0 :IIE I 'B' Ie I I U, R7 ii 2 E' I I I I gi j 'L I I :.-.7 Ig S so o gd Z I 3' :i-- I gmi I1 QQ 2. 599 2 I1 wa HJ . H . ,, I 'SIUE I I fn SEE P1 I i Eiigfif 'QI , gn-JH I -I---, . Z sr www w I Igacgfmzgm Q - wma I ---H I I . 2.1 I QQ ff- +14 -.,, 3 ' 539125: .gggiwi I 2:1 -5- 3-I I on rnhdff I - . I I ,, O I I Q: Q I m I -4. he I -.L ---M N I as P QE :I'E,,..., Ik I I I . 24:4 --.-'L-H I I cs Z ' gl 3555 E g' I I I I---L -,- I I I U, 5 I I 1:43 1.1.-1 2,5 I : gr-,.,. I I I , H gin- -,-nd I I U, 5, 553. E 3 I I S S -.. -- ' H 2 SI- 'W i I I I kj Z Q -1- n- .-I I I E an F L-I : CT I I 3 g FI C 5 1---. '-1.-ni I Cn 3 fi I-I E I I E II asiw 2 MM- 1 253 Eg! I ' I I w Q Q H :I E .f !' I 0 5 tn 'Q I I-I w Q 'zz I-11 - O FUCQ ' - I- I to rv w U-.U O I I F' '-'I Pj I Ip- I-' I O 5 - 5 C44 Q ffl : - I-4 9 1 ... cu UQ ,,, I ' U2 3 -.- I U' E -. Q UD 'FU P' I I F11 ,Q I -I ' 2 Q 2 fn H 2 I I QU-23 Q, I --..-u I I 0,80 as .Em ',3'I'.-I-2 I r11sg,:gm -og: -.. - I fm 5. ESD, xzfv II greg wa-I! I.. I E I an . 5-5.72: HC . . -14 O 5 pp o U1 I UQ U . I-P 3 I I M 5 ,.., :LI gg -I: I gmgsw rn m , 'I' 'I' Z I-' 2 I ' S nm 'U 3 I I'-I O 3 '- : I 2052- 2' U1 g ,A O Q 7 nl ga . G H0 1' '-44: I-If vie M ml :, I I :gg 29-fl Q I :1 -4 11:1 5- g' . 95-.I 555 vi Q 1' A-,, o ,.,. I I FU S2623 arg Q . -.. 5 -, o I : E -gf' :wi Q, - z-,, 5 B I Q V s :sm rim I 1 Q , 3 li gg -I cu I I: I ISC 5152? Sami! fu: I ' 2 Z if avi I '4: I JJ ME. G : 4:-. I I O me 14.2 U I 5'-Z : Z if Sm m ' 3- :'-,., I I 'U ..,Z I Y-11.4-in i 8: I-3 I ' .i.. 552 99:09 ' -- og- :rg I qi lm Gm 1 '-...I pa al' -'-- I nf--1.3 If.,- I I I I I I I I I I on e Hundred For Iyhn, :ne 'Zfflffffl!IIffl!!!.f..Zf.f.f.ff7J2'fffJf-fQ.7f.ff.fJ'.fJ'.fffliff.fflffl!!!-EQ'Q.7Q?fZf.lffl'E'.9.?l'J'.lJ'J'.f.l'.f.f'.fJ'.f 'f Y 4...-.. ---------------- ----.-- -. .. -..-..-.dv A TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE YOU WILL APPRECIATE YEOMAN TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Sheridan Road and IMadis0l1 St. Phone 893 ..-..-..-..-..-............-..............-..,-........-..-..........-..-..-..-..-........................T Innes Drq Goods Companq 115 N. Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ' The Most for the Least, but Always for CASH ' Our Specialty HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Better Values for a Little Less 11 -nl-ll-.niun1uiuimulls,nl--.l1nu1uinull..in1-l1.l1..1,.1.l1.g1..1.gi..1..1..1nn1' 3 s s s Q X Q 'Q 3 ii 'E' s s X Q Q S s X s Q S s X LW One Hundred Fifty 3 I 3 Q S E 3 3 JZ' Jiff JJl7ZZ' ' Irv' if .QV J' .3527 If Q ......-..-..........I-..-.......- ..-..-......-..-..!. -!----------- ------------f--.!. I I I 2 I Q I I E I I I in I Q I I Cf I e 2 . . . I 5. 'E 'j I I I E' aff, Q 2. CD I I I Q I-I I3 I I I Q f- g :I ,Ig 2 I I I x -.I I U, I I 2 -1 I If .UI fs I I 2 E I I I II ,I 3 'U I I E O I I I-I II 69 Q Q I-I I I I US E- I I II-fi-IP-eI.I:s III ZIIIFI 5? I 'gg S 3 UQ I I E 'E 5 3 I I If - 3 . I I I-I Ie I-I-, I Q I2 ' I- II I5 I I I .4 I x 96:5 S4 2' 3 S U I I 5' FI I Q ID 'E lug I I 5 W Q I W I I I I I s E. sr ul Q: CD I I 3 I Q I ff-If ' rn f 5 I I I Q I I I I I. I Q 2. 3 I I I I I E I CD I I 54 I I I 3, I I I I I I I I -...-I.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..........-..g. 4.-..-..-..-.......-..-..-.......-ng. E .601 I parel, are found in these Betty VVales Dresses. I I ' Sold only at I I I I I ALEX HEIN co. I . 1 I JD' .Q.E'J'.Zf.Q' .n-II-1n-u-- II-- nl- IIII-n- Ip I Z I Q I 2 I FD 'D I 0 'Z I un F' I I I I 2 Q . O ST . I U' as Z ar U' ' U Q, P I II-I 3 F- I III W 3 , In .91 O I M. - z , I I I I I I w g I 5 I a I CO I W I -......-..-..-..-.......-up J' Qfffflffffff 3 I I 3 I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I S I gffglg' II.-IIII-IIII- - - --------- ------------- -I '1'lT 'i0 I I I.-I.-.. ......... .......-........ I -..-..I. Il' Ona Hundred Fifty-one ff JZ.if66f2f JE fffffblfffkfflifffl gZffffJ'.ff.fJ'J'.i'l'.f.A'!f.?J'.l'.Qfl?.6'l'.Q? 1: W' swwwmmmmg gsv 'i '- '- -' - 11 -'I'-HI-II-Il-In-ru ------- 1----1----1. k T 1 I Q We Deliver phone 32 S LEWIS AND MALLATT S Prescription Druggists S Everything a First Class Store Should Have I I T o'sHEA az BIDINGER PIANOS, MUs1C, TUNING VICTROLAS AND RECORDS X Agents for Couturier Band Instruments 110-112 N. Genesee St. Phone 24-7 g Q i ms--sMtssmsmmsMmrsttl---mmmsC, Q +---------- ---- -n--n----------H--------i------f---I-H-----,---- - - - - -------- X T S ARTHUR E. FLYNN 1 5 Distributor for Q LEXINGTON CHEVROLET Q DIAMOND TU TRUCKS Q Q Phone 795 139-411 So. Genesee Street S VVaukeg:1n S ...-..,-...,.-..-...,-,.-..-n -..-..-.....-...,..,..,.-..................,.....,. 7 S H+ Q 1 'llTllTllTlll TllTlIlTIl1llN1-MIl1HllvllN14ll11liN-'nur llll ilulrlllli llll 1- lll' vuuir'Ilvll-wlnvlllrlnc-:viii0? TAYLOR AND GUTHRIE S GROCERY AND MARKET E Phone 500 Q 1210 Washington St. VVaukegan, Illinois i S 1 Q 1 1 --- ----- ..--.-1. -...-.-.-..-..-.. ....-r..........-..,-...-....-...-.,....-.,.-..,-.,.-.,,....,,-..Q X S 1 .ma'f.4off4r'.ra'.a1 Q2 2 v.znaf4zffff.fmffffffffff4ocz:mo3 One Hundred Fifty-two E 2 3 s S 3 5 2 JDV' 655' 6Z6Vfl f47' 1.2160 f.Z'fffKff5V' l'.fJ'.l'.fflJ'.4OClJ'.ffl?'fffiffffffff Qffg' QL illilliu' 11111 11111 I u1nn-nu:nnn1n.u1ux Q111111 1 1 1.,1.u1.+ I. 5 i gp, N 5 . S5 ' :if '- -It-.. aff- ' in t L awe :uw 5 Compliments of I i A ' 1 4 National Envelope i i i 1 . I i QQTTZDCINQ Dw-, 5 Q l L Q f United States Envelope Qmpany 1 I l 5 Waukegan, Illinois 5 I l-Ma. - Q-Mm . v0 f I E . ,f - A Q? ' 5 i ss :t w ' aw ' i 4. .-..-.. --------. -P ....--... V ....... .,-..-..,. One Hundred Fifty-three J.7'J7'J'J.'7'l'JQ.77'J' Gail? J?'J'JJ.V'J7JJ7Q'l'JJ.7'.?'lll'J?Q?Q'Q'JV.7'JI'l'l'J'J'J:fJ!l7'JJ E 3 E x 5 3 E 'Q 'Q 3 SW r 17171 f'f 'f ' 4fffffl ' -...-......n-......-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-.........-..-...- ... .4...-...-..-..-......-.............T I THE PRIDE OF ' THE HOME 1 4 N A BEAUTIFUL S BATH ROOM I The importance of select- I I ing proper fixtures best H I adapted for your Home can Q 1 not be overlooked. ! We are always glad to give ' you suggestions and esti- mates without obligation on 11 I your part. I TT . Heating Systems P1 bing mt TH OS. J. KILLIAN 'i-'Eat I I Heat Satisfies I PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR ' North Chicago, Ill.-Phone 671 n Winnetka Branch, 874 Center St.-Phone 1260 ll N Winnetka, Ill. ...-.. .... .-,.-.-..-..h.-..-..-..-.,.-....-n,- -..-..-,.-.. ..... ..-..-,g 3 .-..-.--..- :- 2-f 13 - .-.ef ..-.:-..- :: E:1-...-.--..-.E-..-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..yr ' N 7 1 H 1 9 T ' MAXS CLOTHES SHOP I . I I H 1 T I GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN lf I :z q AND G : 1 5 MEN WHO CARE T l f I f I ' li : I I I w BEST OF FURNISHINGS : I n I 3 - - - -I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..-.....-..m....-....-..-..g, 5 n. - ---- - - 0 . .aoooewasocol Q vavaoovffacooeaav'.aez'aovfrf.oa:'rf4eg One Hundred Fifty-four Y f '0Cf.7'.ffl'.l'.l'. f4'ffl'.f'.l'.l'.l'.ZQ'.45A Z7?.dl' fZf!ffJ? S ffxzvfffffqvrffffffffff .xr .rff.f.rzf.rffr .arrff .f ffaafr dv -nu:ns1nl--an-an-1nn1nn1u1vn:inn-nn-x:1::-1111-111 Tl-1:1in-null:-an-1111111111:1:11-n-nn-1mm-1:1nina--main-up-nn-I O!! I I Q Q E- 5 'E' m 7 , E -' PJ 5 4 F1 : , ' ' I -I 5 'I A ' 2 5 I I 52 ,E SE FE 5 I Z I I I :T D 3 O rn I Q I I I I- m f- I I LE 71 D ' I K5 D ei: O gl-:L ,QD : I ' C.. cn D 2 I, 3 21 es , I 9- In .N Q. 2 I I Q H - I ,I 14 21 I OO he B I.-u Q I 7 C Q F1 -I I pd 1'1- S C14 Q Q-0 D I I fb - L11 fb 5. I 5 3 3 3 I I If E,-' U3 E. 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PTI S I ' Z Pj N: so I gd rn 0 -- cn X l I 2 F, G, H N G I-I D' , -S V' SI N I SI I' U U I 1 ' I4 2 I In 8 g 2 i Dv : ' I I 4 I X I 1 5' I 11:1uu1nu1.m1nn--In1nn1nu1fnn-an1:1-uu1un1nn-uint gf I--Iain:vu-an-nn-nnLI.n1uu-nu--u1un1-u-un-uu1un-nu-un1nu1un-nn-1+ 1.7 lf! RVIIJQIIIIIII I S .?.......-.,- I I I I S I I FI I I 2 I I S I V I I I X I E I ' I I In b I ri QE .i..-..-.......... IL' m -g----------- S I QI' I I I I I ' I I I I I I F5 S I E I I I S -I-----------I I Lil!! One Hundred Fifty-five .Q'l'!J.2'ff .0V?fZA 7Zff 1 . .. A .09 9 I .ffiyffll I .g.....-..-... ...------ .--...- 1 GET IT AT- HANSENS North Side IF Conf ectionary Store 1 11 SODA 11 FINEST CANDY if SWEETEST OIGARS fi BEST SCHOOL T SUPPLIES xi Phone 265 1 BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE ' B66 Franklin Street ,g.-..-..-..-. ...... ..-..-.........g. Taxi and Livery GOODE TAXI CAB CO. 1 Located at the Blue Front Tailors Reasonable Privfs T Phone 658 11 If 11.--..-..-. ------ ------------1 .l.........-..-.. ....... ......-..-T are-un--u--u -11111:1 -11.1111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T. E. McGREAL North Ave.--Ridgeland Best in Meats and Groceries Phone 2129 Two Deliveries Dailv -111111111 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1'-11un1uu-...syn mini-qi 1 1 1 .- .. .. 1 1nn1u.1ln-. 1732 Sheridan Rd. Phone 1709 1 BlDDLECOM'S CONFECTIONERY North Chicago -11.11111 1 .. .- 1ul1lu1uu1qu.ggu1qp-ni .l6.7J'JJJJ'.6V3'.fJJZ3 fJ9?JJ' AO'7'E'J'J'.lZ'J'E'l' J9' E 1. 15 E 1 1 1 S 1 S 140' Om' Hundre d F1fty-.wx Y 1y1f! .1101-7 Q S ., 3 I X I Q I Q I X I Q I Q I I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I I ,ij I : I Q ' Q I Q ' Q ' Q ' Q I Q I Q .., Q Q Q .AKQII .ffff .!l'J2l'.l'.lJJ' ztfb' af 4 CD P-U-I li E I-4 E CD FD 4 FD 1 I1 gf, E 5 ,. .. n-I h-I fn on N, I-. ? Q 5 T Q :I 2 2 QI 5 2 Z1 r SL rn : v-4 r-I ,.. I-I Z- C E' 5 LT' fp 1 F' ' gs W 'Jq C C Ln ' Q -. I-4 I-I F :E V PQ 29 e-'I' CD 5. :. D' Ii Z F-4 I -..-,..-..-..-..-..-..-I..-..-..-..-..- I NORTH CHICAGO LUMBER 8: COAL CO. I I Q ffffff.r.f.f.f.rr.r.rf.r.r.r.4z-r.r.r.r.,:m'.ffr ng-11-u1:II-1 un-mainiuuinni---nu:-n-nn-1.1 ---:I 1nn1n::u-I-In-un-p-1 I I-I : A 'Z I 4 3 I 5 3 I ,. C I V 22 C 5 I E w I 5' : V ,I I E F: Q, I C I E 2' 'T 55 IL I In 5 Ii I T IE ' L4 Z rw S5 E C F: I- - I 5 C :: C Q 5' I S2 :c z UF I if Q E U: Z O I Q1 Q 5 26 I '-3 I 'I CF 5 ' A I 565 P I: I1 I I 2 a A DU Ii-I I zz ZF 6 W P E5 I ' gl I-I H Q U ff I-I U2 I: :Q 3 E Z 20 -f I1 :H I ,,. ' E Q W I4 2 Z :E sa .H J f 5-4 ' E- I: w fm' 4 P I ff ' Q II5 TI I-I 7 UI 7 1. I1-I ! G5 Q ' 4 sw -A i ,T -: A 4' Ili 'I' I F' :K I 'U I w 3 I P1 21 3- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-I....I.........I.....-..-..-..-..-..-.... .ff .rJxr.4ocr I I 4. ..-..-.. ------- . - - --I -------- -------- - ---4' .g.......,.-,,... .. .. ...............I......,.-.I-.I..-....-...-....,........-..:.-.,.-I..-......,..- - - - .. - -.I- 4. . . .oeawoooool Q 3' 3 .Af ll One Hzmdred Fifty-.vevwn The Holne of Florsheim and W L Douglas Shoes BEN EISENBERG 18th St and Sheridan Road Phone 688 lNortlx Chicago Ill .-...-..-....t....- - -...-.. -..-..- ...-...-.. .---. ..-..- .. -..-..-. - 1 . I ' . I Lake County State Bank 1 . I ' I NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. I 1 I 1 . QL 4...-...-..-..-..-..-.......-....-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-.......-..-..-...-..-..- .-..- f I' E 1 . I - ' . . I i I ' I 1 I I I I 1 ' I I 1 - 1 I I T ' 2 I ' , ' 1 I 1 -F -1- 'I' 'I' I I - 1 Capital 850,000.00 I Surplus 825,000.00 I I I It affords every facility of a Metropolitan Banking Institution l VVM. R. DALZIEL, President I CHARLES GARTLEY, Vice President I F. M. OPEKA, Cashier ' Miss ELSIE STREED, Assistant Cashier I PV e are here to serve you 1 I I 1 1 -nxun-in-nu 1111111 1 1111: nu1nu1un1uu:n:1:n1:n1:n1uu1nu1n1uu1ul1r+ .?..-...-..-...........-...-...-... ----- .........,-...-...- -. -..-...-...-..-...-...-......-..-...- T J. L. PRZYBORSKI MAX PRZYBORSKI T I 7 1 9 1 1 I PHONE I ! 1 7 9 9 I J. L. PRZYBORSKI 8: CO. I . I l REAL ESTATE-FARM LANDS X I Loans and General Brokerage-Insurance in All Branches-Foreign Exchange T g NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I' .i..-.... ..------ 1.-1.-..I-1...-1...-1...-1.......-..........-...-,..-,.. .--.-- 1.-...-ng. inwfr'.oor1'.zz'ffJrf.1.vffff.zaa'f.rrxr'.z.rxa 1 ll 2 v.vsoa'.f:oocfff.1.v'.zvf.a:v.av.vav'.affff.rf I One Hundred Fifty-eight JJ?J J'JU?'J' Q' If 6316 .QZPJI JJJIIQ .lf5f7'.0'71JJJk'Z7Jb7'J'J' ffffffll' Iy- J'.fZI' a9?J'J7'J'J!fJy'Jl'.lZ'JJ' DEPARTMENT STORE Unquestioned quality and llllldlllllg' L0llltCSS and satisfaction ale elements that must entei into evei y tl3,I1b3.Lt10Il you have with this StO1C J! We Want You to Consider - The Globe Your Store - J fffffffffffl'J'J J'.!'J'I'J'J'J'.fJ'. J'J'J'f'J'J J'.fJV' R' .ffll I 5 Q Q..-..- X I I I S I Q I Q I 5 I I I I 3 I S I I I If I I I Q 3 I Q I 'Q I Q I I I I I Q I Q I I I 3 I I I,-..-.I I Effffffffff I V e want you to make this store your shopping home. We I 5 want to feel that this is the store your entire family turns to in- I stinctively-secure in the knowledge that no matter what the need, U S it will be supplied. That no matter what the price, the value re- : . I ceived is 100 cents on every dollar spent. I , : : , I I I Q VVe want to feel that whenever you think of Quality, Style, I and Value, you will think instantly of , . . ' I I ' I I 3 I THE GLOBE I .4 I I I I I I - I - 4 I' I -I----I ----------- -I--I-----I--Im ---------- -I--I-.I+ I I I . I I . I I - I I 3 . I : I I I I . I y I L I I I E Q . . , p . 1 . . , . 3 .K ! v 1 1 1 . L . I I ' I I I I ' I I I I E 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 2 I I I One Hundred Fifty-nine 1 QV! ZZ! ' 17 if ' ..aarfff.ff.f.rfff.f.w-f.z:v.-ooeameoz nov- frrr ' ' I L NORTH CHICAGO GARAGE I I ! Phone 1760 l I 1639-41 Sheridan anna E North Chicago, Illinois , i T. JOHNSON, Prop. 1 Storage, Weldin and Re airin . . . 9 p 9 I I Gapsolzne, Ozls and Accessories l i ei-.-.--..-..- - -, - -nn-..-....-...-I..-I..-...I-I..-..-.........,.........- - -..-...-.....-..-.ep u!n--n-v--n---n-nn: - -----.I-I -1--- -n---u--n-- - -n--.n-..-..1.n-----n--nn-..iv 3 I I - I I T ' ' I he People S Bank I I ! 5 Waiikegan, Illinois E mem- 2 I i COINIINIERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 2 l I T SOLICITED 1 P I I I i I I I Q C. E. STALEY, President A. E. ZITT, Vice President Q I P. A. PETERSON, Cashier I iflffillilllilillTFlll'lli47lTlIilllTlllilllll'i4lll'lillll?lllTlllTlllilllllilTllTlllIlillIlllil4 X 1..1----n-InI-.nI-nn-nII-nn-nn-nn- -nI--nn- II-nII- . --Q1 n -nn-nn--n--n--n--n-n----1--1-nT g Residence Phone 617 Office Phone 872 S ' 'PHILIP BRAND l ! I 1 Representing the Travelers Insurance Company I Hartford, Connecticut I T Life and Accident Department I I L BURGLARY AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS L.-..-..-..-..-I. ...... ,..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ..... .-..-..-..-..-..-..-.l One Hundred Sixty fb' ff!! 0' Q 1 A SERVICE We are graduate purchasers in all that pertains to ' HARDWARE Buy it from the People Who Know. BURKE EQ WRIGHT nn-ap--.4---11,111111.....11111.-1i11..111.-111: 11n-.1111-...1-.11111111...11111111,..-ggi. Q B STON GUARArg3g,gnMgg31oDUCTS p Two Essentials for Modern Building Construction Asbcstone Composition Flooring and A sbcstone Everlastic M agfncsite Stucco For Exterior Plaster Work Samples, Prices and Full Particulars on One Hundred Sixiy-one 2 S s E 3 3 ,,,,,,,l I.03'J'Z.7I!Z' 4513? ffd? Q0'.5f.J'JZ5 ..!'.. ..5Sf4'.c'J' Q 1 ! I I ! L '11 1 1 5 E 2 Q Q F Q L5-40, Q lf:-22 h. lewis L-1. ig :E my :ESQ S' m lgqs. 5 Q iw-'ES l Sf 7 21 I 20 l o 5 9 i L L L 1 ff.'GfvZ' Z' -- -M-- A .QL -ln--n ----m-- I- -. .-.1..-....-.0 .-.H ------------. ......a!n Spit' lgrntertum demands that you save money today to llve on when y0lll IIICOIHC stops Stalt you1 flrst SELF PROTECTION Dollars worklng now by deposltlng them at Our Savmgs Department at 3X IH tClCSt The H1016 dollars you set VS01lxlI1g the mole SELF PRO TFLTION you have maukvgan atmnal Lfiank Capltal SB100 000 00 Undlvlded P1 Of1tS 13 000 00 Reserves 16 000 00 Departments COMMERCIAL SAVHX GS INVESTMENT TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS The Bank on the Cornel , l l I E W 1 PM l I - 1, ' v .' E - I l . . - W 1 ,- I . n 1 I . , , .J . - J ' . l E i l G? 5 A R . H 'Q E ' l Surplus ....................................... ...... 7 5,000.00 i are 1 I l l 0 Y l - 1 ' i i l cc .af E l I iilinl 111111-v1v111121111111i: nuvulzuniullo 3 Ono Hundred Sixty-two .rfffq S -1- , Q Q. .QYJ 250' .Q .AVI Q31 Iliff!!! v Telephone W STATIONERS AND BOOKSELLERS The Store of Distinction mm' The Picture Window ALLEN 8: COMPANY , ........ .mMmmmmmmmmmmm------mml Visit Muller's Tea Shop for Luncheonettes or Complete Dinners Popularly Priced Honie-made Ice Cream, Ices and Candies We are deterinined to please you! e-uuiunlulg 1 1 11-1uu1au1nu1uu-.un-. -.uu..n--u--up-ll-..1uq1uu1qq1 1 1 -.l1n1-in-.1 -...........-.i-..-.. ......... ..-.i....-..-..-..+ l Ric cor s William R. Folsom Alvah L. Rogers t 8: k d resident Vice-Presiden Sec'y Treas. LAKE COUNTY TITLE 8: TRUST CO. ABSTRACTS or TITLE - TITLES GUARANTEED VVaukegan, Illinois Chicago Office with Chicago Title and Trust Company, 69 W. Washington St. iuu1uu1nu1nn1nu1nu,nu1nn1nn1nu1uu1gn1-up-qu--puin-gn-pu-ug-ln-nI--ll1qq1pg1q-1ql1ul1ln-u u-.un--.--1111111...-111111111.-1-....l...nn11 STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE Reading the DAILY SUN is part of your education. One Hundred Sixty-three aukegan 4- ' 220 Washington Street !ffflf47Q'0'.Q3'.I'.!'.lJ'JQ35. .7.?Jfl'J' 49.?!'JJ.7J7kfE'J'll'J' 14 if 1 Q QZOGOV' i i.Z'Q.?.DDfb!'.JD9.V'.f.4f.ZZ'.ffl'.f Aeacdle y Theatre Absolutely Fireproof-Perfect Ventilation, W3llkCg3H,S Real Motion Picture Theatre. Showing exclusive First Run Features 111111111111-nn.-I 111-1111111..11.., CYCLONE LAWN FENCE gf -.Z-I - rr K1 ', 2 me r . 5 X lE2E:g,QL, 1. ,fs .i ,Y F' -- ri- X . . 1 iv n ' 4??rhi. i I.: . ,Wx X--.1,,,,,.:,1. ,r-' ' A-5!,41-i-WA, .K 'frjl 32'5'Si'E'E'E'Z'E'E'E'E'E'i'i'?'' E'E':'E'E'E'E'E'E'E 'Y:'E'E'5'2'i'5'2'5'E'2'i'E':'i'i'i':'i'::'E':'E'E'Z'E'i''ETS' lllllllllllllllllil illllllllllli rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llln lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill' 'SIMRRRIRIRRSMENIN IMMMRRMI 'IHHIHISIEIHMMRHMHIHMMM!! MRI IIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllN llllllllllllllllllllll 'illtlllllIHllllIllllllllIIIHHlllllllllllIlllllllllllll IIIIIII HIIHllrllllllIlllltlllllltllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll lllllIFHM!!IHIllHMI!!llltllflllllllillllllllllllllll Illllll EIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ggpggggggggiiggggg WIllllllIlIlIIlilIlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl wg 1 Y. a... l . . 1 -. -. Tieautify your home and its surroundings with Cyclone Fence. Protect your lawn, garden, flowers, shrubs, etc. against damage by care- less boys and malicious intruders. Keep the little tots out of the streets, away from all trattic dangers. Install Cyclone Fence around your home now and begin to enjoy immediately the many benefits of fence protection. Our expert con- struction engineers will supervise the erection of fence at nominal cost. Phone or write for complete information, 'Phone Waukegan 170 CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY General Offices: Waukegan, Illinois. J7A'l!3A'l'J' ff x 'Q - - s ..f.zv:4owf'.av.vf.or0cf'.r.frzf'.n:zf.:1f.rf..o1 Q 2 j cwvcao' .f.z'r.f.zr.z.'vocr.vy'.f.r.aib One Hundred Sixty-four o 'z it Y W'f.02'7.fJ'ZI' 56612 147.6 T.-..- -. .......-............ 1 ..... . 1 T i 1 Taste and Sip at the T and S Q 1 i I l l l 1 The T Sz S Soda Grill is recognized ' 1 headquarters for the finest confections, 1 the niost delicious ice creams and frozen 1 dainties on the North Shore. l ! u I ' l l Q I 1 l . I I VVhen you meet your friends down 2 i town, meet them at the T and S. Mo Mgr- 2 It is conveniently located and you : 1 1 are entirely welcome. VV. H. S. Class 1908 , 1 I I H e I ' x I L 1 l I ' -i '-1 - -- - -- --------- H'-W ------- - - -f - - -H--H-L - q aku-1nu1nss-Isuzu-11-u--u-1un-un1nu-uu-un-uu1u-gf qnn1nn 1111i11 1 1 .... 1 .....,.,- ? I ' I ' I 1 INDIAN CHIEF 1 1 . Briefly speaking, the new INDIAN Qualify Fifsf' Quick Sffvive I ' ' CHIEF is a Big Scout. - Rugged Phone 406 ' 1 stamina stands out forcibly in every 1 223 Glen Flora Ave. Phone 52 1 1 detail. - 1 A new model, with a new, low price. I - . , --V I Q 0 I 1 1 ,, A 1 1 Sanitary Cleaners i , I T 41- 1 Jing 5, 'Cl' I I i . , : -4mw'- Fl' ' , 2 g : ' l v-ease V Nf-w-w-'w.---- l I l ' : 1 Fam' i i i , S 4 '-sTxe.'f.- 1 : 2 Cl - f W 1 'lk ' . I f. e A 1,.,,1f 19111 Q I 1 eaneis o oo ens, S1 s, 1 : ll! fl F . 1 G1 , 1 4143.111 .M uis anc ow es 'I' dw A I-L-Qigiwj' X I . 1 1 7 1, .,,,. 1 I - - ..,1 , - 3 : ' 1 ! 1 ! 1 126 North Genesee Street K . AND DoUGLAs 1 W k IH, , 1 1 L 132 South Genesee Street au egan' mms L Xvtllllilfgilll, Ill. , ,l.-......- -.-..-.......... -n..... - - -...-.5g. ,g,-... ............ ..-.5. One Hundred Sixty-fi1'e 5 I 6ff5fJV ' 15' 'Y' ' fI Q KNAUKEG I PHPEK PQLNT I HHNGIRQ g DE O ORAT ING OO. 55555 I GLESNB mm S I GN 5 PHPER l . T' WALTER H LARSEN PROP. 0 ! 21s.NOR'rH, WAUKEOAN I GENESEEST ILLINOIS. i ..-.. .... n....,.......... ............ ...-. -u.-n.-.,- - -...,..-..l. -------I ---------- '--- ---- -I-------------I ---- - - - - - - ,----- -gf l PHONE 271 I I I.. POTTER sz sONs I FLORISTS 1 I 3 Corner Center and Oakley S VVaukegan Q I .--.-. ---.-..-. I -I -,.-I..-........,.-..,......... - -. - - - - .. - .-....-.Q ------1 --------- ----------------- - ---'I' S I Q The Bunting plant owns and publishes its own trade papers to more than X fifty thousand readers the world over, but it does no job printing of any kind. S Its appearance in this Annual is only for the purpose of being identified with S those merchants in the community who support educational enterprises. Q 2 X 1 X THE BUNTING PUBLICATIONS, Inc. I E I Iililiilillllllliilill illlTlllTllIll'l ll! ill ll!!! lllliifllllllllilllllllill llliilillllllllillll .-...-..-..-..-.I--I--..--I--1-.------H-----:--.----a.-..--...-.......-..-..-...- - -.-,..-.,.f 3 DURKIN ICE CREAM COMPANY Q Wauke Ill I Q gan, . . ! Ice Cream Carbonated Drinks Durco Products N Phone 138 Phone 139 I 1 -1- 1 1 1 -- 1 1uu1nl1nl1 - 1:1 - 1 1 1 1.----n-1-11.-1nI S I s Q One Hundred Sixty-six 7 IVY? The Waukegan Township Junior High School is heated by three Pacific Smokeless Boilers. I V I l Manufactured bythe GENERAL BOILERS COMPANY, WAUKEGAN., ILLINOIS. ' 1..1.,..,,1.,...,.1I.....I,1m,,..,.1nn...nn1un-1.-.nn...u1nu1nn1nn1nn,un-uninuinwil.-.p1l.1.+ . 1.--1..1l..-..1..111-......111.....-11111...-11.-.. QQGZY' I I ! , 1 I I I I I I . I I I I I SMITH-BUCHANAN CO. I I DEPENDABLE DRY GOODS 24 North Genesee Street The NEW things FIRST, 11.111..1..-1g1g.1u-.l1p1...11i...11111-.ll-I 1922 One Hundred Six I I I I I I I I I I I 4' t y-sev I I 'H ' 7 Y' .4 -J- 1lu1l 111111 11111111141 --u1un1un---1.u-11.11,-..1..1..1 -. 1 , 1 ,,1,,,,,T il Style Without Ewtravagancev fy if 1 Cflewman s if if 228 Genesee Street APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND BIISSES Displaying the newest creations for every purpose and need. Women anxious to know the new styles I will find a visit to this store both pleasing and in- T structive. i I I NEWMAN'S if I A Newman Style is a Style Worth Ufhile. ll -,A.- - - -.......-....-...-.......-.................-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....- -..-.......a...i. lllll llllllllllltb 1 T lllllq The heating and Ventilating in the new Waixkegan Township High School building, which is the largest job of its kind in this city was installed by 1 I LEE MCDUNOUGH 7 fl Show Room and Shop 123 N. Genesee St. Phone 96 2 --- I il The Oldest Plumbing and Heating Establishment in Northern Illinois Thirty-three years of continuous service I . 59 One Hundred Sixty-eiglzt JJ'J'.6'!nW'.!3L f'.fJ7J'J'J'.I0?'!0'.fJ' O9'.f.fffl!f J' J' 99 J'.l'! f3j Our Safety Deposit Vaults are up-to-date. C49 7 u-up-n..1.g1.11i1.-...111..111..11....11....11,.,1,,,,.-l Wie Securit Savinqs Bank of wan e an Capital and Surplus .......... ........ S 150,000.00 Uudividefl Profits ,..... 65,000.00 Deposits .. , ........ .... Q ,000,00U.00 The Bank of Better Service flj VVe specialize in Conunercial Accounts. Q21 VVe are the Pioneers in Thrift Clubs. savings and Interest in your success. 155 Start an account today and Watch it grow. .1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-in----an-nu1uu1un1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nw1nl1IQl This Bank pays two kinds of interest-Interest on your 3 S 3 S S Q Q h Q Q S S ..Q'4'J'.l'J'.6f.f.l'.fJ'J'J l'.f6'JV'J'.JE J' 157.3 JV' 630' 49 One Hundrvd sixty- I m'QY1 I L L IIIII N 'nl' '1'111111 i 1 '-I 11111111 1 1 ilu-nz:-gr I ,-f a I iliunk 5 Bunk Shun I Charles G. Gustafson, Prop. Telephone 2411 104' North Genesee Street I , Waukegan, Ill. I I I 4- I I I I I I I , I I I I I . T t 7 I I ! I E x g I i I i I x ,, Il L Q I . . I School and Office supplies I . Books, Stationery ' li Legal Blanks Circulating Library - 5 5 X Agency for I ART METAL 1' ' Filing Units, Safes and Office Equipment I , Samples on Display : The Most Complete Stock of its Kind in u Northern Illinois , I -ul 1111111111 l1uu1nu-auxin-rule-ll-I 1 - 1-Ili!!-nllrul--nn-ulinninill Q I One Hundred Seventy .QV I f57fZl'.0f lffffg .7 lf '2'fA'fJ.Wf.f .--u-n--.-.--..-----I--I.-R..-..--.-un-un-'Qo YY!!! 1 G. R. GREEN 8: COMPANY REAL ESTATE FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE 4 SURETY BONDS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS VVashingtOn and County Streets Phone 1892 . VVaukegan, Illinois . I EDUCATION I BOSTON CAFE . I - There are many ways of acquir- I 215 Ivashmgton Street ing an education. Your advance- Opposite UIC Security Bank ment depends upon the earnestness I I I I of your desire for knowledge. I I Your financial education is ab- IThe best eating P1309 310f1g' the solutely essential in the successful I North Shore ........ operation of your business. By i I consulting with the First State Bank I many costly mistakes may be avoid- i I ed. can on us as often as your , I Private Dining Room and Room in needs demand. T Connection The Flrst State Bank I I of Zion City Prop. J. Lackner. ZION CITY, ILLINOIS ,-..-...-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-...-....-..-ni. 4.-...... ....-.. - - ...-..- You can find it at Our Store and save ltioney THE WEST SIDE SHOE STORE 538 W. Washington Street Phone 1818 Open Every Evening First Class Shoe Repairing 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1.-.011ulun1uu1un1..1..1..1g.1gu1 1.11 1 -. 1 1 1 1.11.1 1922 One Hundred Seventy-one in--u ------ - ---- -n-up Q 3 x 3 2 3 s Q S Q E 3 If ff!! J' 6 Y Q u1.--....i..111..---11..111-..- ln u nn 1 .-1111.-.-...im 5 R North Shore Cemetery X Q 'wi N IS NOT in the same class with places commonly known e as Hgraveyardsi' or burying grounds. Practically all the places designated by these Q opprobrious terms will be destroyed by a pro- gressive and refined civilization, while l' NORTH SHORE CEMETERY will be a - superb landscape garden thousands of years I hence, as an ample fund is being accumulated, 'e the income from which alone will protect and f keep it beautiful FOREVER. I All visitors carried free between Cemetery and A North Chicago Railroad stations. X For complete information Write or telephone 1 '- l 1 . i JOHN WESTERN, President North Chicago, Ill. Telephone North Chicago 1067 1 1 . I I T 1 m-..-.. .-........................ ..-up T l One Hundred Sei t t YY' '3'A0'.f!.'4'M'Q'.l'.!'.I'.l'.Q7'.6G'!'.A7.7?'f.4'l'.l.6 7W'l'.dff.f.l. '.Af.W'.A'fI.V'.f.7'.d4'fd'l'.l.Zl.?9 Q r .. 9 X T. ......-...-.......-..-.. --..-............... ,,-,,,..,,,-,T S 3 3 l 3 Q x Q Q S N X 3 4 , Q N x Q B l N S Q Q 5 Q The Best Store on the North Shore S Wallkegan, Ill. 2 Merchandise of Quality Prices Consistently N Low Q ' High Standard of S Service 1 i u 1 0 These are the fundamental principles upon which the Business and Success of this Store IS Built : ! T i ! I E 4 L ' ' 1 1 -. - I 1 . . . ' : 1 :L ! - l l i 1922 O Hundred Seventy-thr - .GG Q 1 - 'Q I Oltlillllliul 1111111v n--nu1u1 n-an 1-111111111:1 ll-nw 1 'i' Q ii 1 Q li i Q - 5 CAPS, HATS, LUGGAGE Q T g ' T. E. GRAY HAT co. Q W 1 : 4'-'Z' - - -' -1-f1--1-- ---- I - I--lil Q I : THE LEADER BOOT SHOP ' New Styles First 5 R l ! Q i LEADERS of FOOTWEAR FASHION I 5 for Men, Women and Children Q l I Particularly! do we cater to the students of Waukegan and Lake County. i Q Specially adapted Footgear for young men 5 l and young women. T S I 1 i l E THE LEADER BOOT SHOP S I New Styles First g I l i i 124 No. 'Genesee Street Waukegan, Ill. ! ' ! I I -i-'-'-- - -'-- - ----'-------- - -------------------- - - --------------'---'I' Zin--u-----u-----n--1-nu --Q---- nu-m-nu-ln-IT-n-I---.-----.-----.-..-.---.-HT I Telephone 24-3 Corner 11th Street and Sheridan Road I l i A T ANDRO PUGIN 3 , i READY-TO-WEAR STORE Q Q For Ladies, Gents, and Children 1 ! i i North Chicago Illinois l L-.. ........ .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .... ..-..-.....q.-.........i wzaaoo'.4zv.v'.f.rr .r.:.vz.v.v:1 Q 2 waaooaz'r.r.aw'.r.1:r .aooocb One Hundred Seventy-four .Adi THE ?i STORE A S CIOARS KODAK F BAIRSTOW COMPANY COAL, VVOOD BUILDING MATERIAL MONUMENTS Cemetery work of all descriptions 13110113 31 28 S. Genesee 1m-11.1 1 1 1 1 1u.-uu1..n1.m1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1uu1n 11.1.1.1 1 1 1..-I.-.n1m-1pu1.q1.n.-I ..nn1m..1n1n..nun1nn1uu1-nu...1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11. Established in 1857 by Joseph F. Ingalls INGALLS COMPANY Jewelers and Opticians 11 North Genesee Street Telephone 101 DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CHINA The Oldest and Most Reliable -..-.... --...- ...-..-......u..-u.....-..-........-..-...-..-..-U. -...-.. ....-ug. One Hundred Seventy fi JZAFQ' ff!! Es LE Fu lv 2 Q 3111111011 1 Q '?Z'.ffffff!ff.0ZffZffIfJOCl'f5! HJ ' 'f.1'!' .Q'6Z'JZOZ ffl' 5 3 Q x 2 3 S 3 S V5 S 'N Q X , S 2 44 2 g 3 3 Q 'f 3 'N Q 'S MAL - ., - X Q Ye Qnhe 'One Hundred Sevent ., A r 1 ' L' 4 Wliw 1. ,X J ,,. lvl., W, , - , X- ,NS ,. x wk s . ,L gf' .a.ea,,3L,,:v:'5Q', Q12-12,-,rsxv . 5, . ',5q-,Wh V5 ian. h N-. ,vu :.,. A! A-.5 Y' 1 w I if-L any --. ,.1' A ' u. S - ,, ,M Y, - .J . ' ' Aff wg, ,I .- 4'4:,, -Nam,-?,J 5 fi' k-iff' 11.4-,xii ' 'gk' if 'iff ' ', ,ew Qbiiigfgslgf 'W SPA-5 : '.f,3:f5.55g,...1 li gh' L 35,31 gm . M .1 ,- g'gg,qpi 71--Yg lt f F 751 , ,f,g.gx '?3 'Q L' -' K ai'-5 2 ' .' '9k.:, ng , gge,Q 3:v 121522 in-Ei ,, .,,, ,, ., ..-A N ' , Q, .. Y. ,, , ,, . . Q-X t. , 5, ,. 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