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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1923 volume:

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'- -- ' -f'- 1- 'W' 1 42' 'I hw -'--'H'-1. - ff, . - -1 -zzz. 3' f- - -uf .Sf -. -Q -. '. A-f-----, -. .4 - 1.5,-4 .-, --5 -.- jf.: y .4--, L- ' 5434- ' hx . W' g g- ' : .,,.44.J4 1. '-1 .gg -is-4 4 4 .. . ' - ' - . -- 4 - f - ' . - - - 3 .:- : -7-J ffv- ' ' ' iff , e- -'S' .' ' 'ff' '4'Hs' 1 ' .. .1 -' .ga 'X Q--1 . 4.31 -.1-fi. -in r': ' ?.. 1 . 'Wi UQ. - - , 4.4 -. E J I 1. -. 5 --fri af. - Q. 2 '.. 1.-5 -ff.-mf. wil- . -H ws. . ?- vu i si 'Z 5 L Q m S- lv ii Q! if fa as 3 'J F? Q? 55 fi f 5? fi K. ..- Q-wr. N.-W, : -1 AM V ... .2--. ,Y . , .H , -, n wwf. 1- x. V-my Y-...nf A , - H... ,- -,mUwf,,,-,-. -..-'mfmxw , 1 .W ,. ,Mg X. The 1.928 Dolume XXDI Published bu the Senior Class of lllaukeqan Township High School DEDICATION 5 To all alumni, former teach- ers, and students, who love this school as we have learned to love it, and to all who have helped to make this high school what it is todaq. THF. 1923 ID STAFF Editor-in,-chief . . Laun'enceC Olsen Associate Editor . . . Helen Mitchell Business Manaqer . . . Paul Mitchell Assoc. Bus. Mqv. Archie Schwanirauber . Mr. C. E. Prichard Facullq Advisors Miss Ellen ,rid 'I GENERAL STAFF Tl .eoclore Berchtold Helen Darrow lrene Kirchner Kathryn Mikel! Dorothy Ekstnnd lsador: Emmer Donald Fulton Helen lngalls Raymond Johnson Alice Kennedy lrene McCann Margnret Pearce Gunnar Petersen Dorothy Rostron Yale Schellenger Margaret Whyte we U 3? .nm 4 ' T ww w . V H f 4, ' at - , 1' ,, ,ff J ti, :xv L, A 3 1 -. , E. '- Q -,1 ,. ,, 'U' w my: Wbry' sk.. . , -'S-. i f',t 5 , . '57 gg in 'A gp. Q. , nw -as -Q, . 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'M-vfzv Af .' af . ,',,'gf,Q 'Faux -Qian' , f, L P, .Z ., .ijvgljw Lf11,t.fl,i 366,41 ' 2 if 3 1 .'J?,,. ' ' ' A . J ., , CAE. Prichard nnual Aavinor FOREIDORD Fiftu qears ago, in 1874, the first class was graduated from lDauke- gan High School, Twentq,-five qears ago, in 1898, the first annual was published. To commemorate these two events, we have tried to make this L1ear's annual an anniuersarq edi- tion. lt is with the hope that this book will give pleasure to students of the past, as well as those of the present, that we offer for qour consideration THE NlN ETEEN HUNDRED AND TIDENTIJHTHREE Uolume XXDI ORDER OF CONTENTS T1-us SCHOOL Scenicf Historical Organization Facultq SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE ATl'll..ETlCS Football Basketball Baseball Tennis ACTlDlTlES RJO. T. C. Publications Music Clubs Debate MlSCEl..'L.AN EOl1S Calendar - Snapshots Jokes Advertising l'lAl'L. WAUKEGAN l'lAll.. l. Waukegan High, Waukegan High, How grandlq rings qour name, With fervor. jog and loqaltu As it wings its waq to fame. ln our school we climb the ladder, Four gears of constant stress: Everq task that we can conquer, A step upward to success. ll. Waukegan High, Waukegan High, llou lead in noble thought, The truth that's taught within qour walls Will never come to naught. We'll win in euerq contest, ln athletics we'll be bold, March onward, oh, Waukegan Hail the purple and the gold. Chorus: Waukegan hail, oh honored school! Uour worth can ne'er be told: From qour mantled walls of iuq clad, ' Neath the purple and the gold. Jessie Strang '26 4mxNSHx 3 f, 63 X .,,, , A , Q,-f. .X , . f - ,. , . ...f . . wmw,,A . 1 . , ' -- - fX.f,,,f,f.., f V .WL--W ,X,mg.MmM.-a.m,.wQmw,.ms4am-R-Q E Central School V lDaukeqan's First High School Erected 1868 b Destroqed 1889 1889 Built l Schoo tral GH ' C O .- O v-I ..- ...Q ..- as D ...- O Senlor Scho 21 uilt 19 B Junior School r Dedicated November 11, 1922. AZ' 'X xx LQ? QL Qlwsiajfizisqzlfis-K ' I he ID gales:-aj 1-1125221222-aiaiwiivf The Historq of the lllaukeqan High School The writing of a record of the part the Waukegan High School has taken in guiding the bewildered feet of lthe youth of the city through learning's maze , has been no easy task. There are no written or printed records of the beginning of the High School, as the files of the newspapers of that time have been lost, destroyed or stolen, so practically all information has had to be obtained from older residents of the city and early students who have kindly given their aid. Let us first make a record of important dates in Waukeganis history, which lead up to the forming of the Waukegan Township High School. The first settlement in Little Fort was made by Thomas Jenkins 'in 1835, a post oiiice was established in 1841, and a village incorporated in 1849, when there were twenty-five hundred in- habitants, at an election held in March, 1849, the name of Little Fort was changed to Waukegan, and on January 31, 1859, Waukegan was incorporated as a city. The county seat was located herein 1841, the county having been created by an Act of the Legislature in 1839. The early education of the children of Waukegan seems to have 'been almost wholly taken care of by private schools. The first school taught in Little Fort was by E. M. Haines, in the winter of 1841-1842. It was in the upper story of a dwelling house of Andrew Rice, on State Street Cnow Sheridan Roadj a short distance south of Madison Street, near the present site of the Elks' building. It lwas a private school, sustained by subscriptions and continued for three months. Later in the sixties and seventies many private schools flourished. One was held in the old jail fwhere the Bunting Printing Company now standsj, taught by Miss Flo Nichols, afterwards Mrs. James Porterg one by the Misses Cleaver in their home lon Utica Street, just north of Madison Street, one by Miss Ida Jones, now Mrs. George S. Wheeler, in her home on the corner of Sheridan ,Rfoad and Clayton Street, where the Clayton Hotel now stands, one by Mrs. Sawyer in a barn on Genesee Street, north of the home of Mrs. F. C. Bassettg one by the Misses O,Reilly in their home where Hewes Garage now stands, one by Miss Clara Timpson in her home where the Armory now stands, one by Miss Betsy Carpenter fafterwards Mrs. I. R. Lyonj in Union Hall on Madison Street, near the present Telephone Building. There were also private schools connected with the two Catholic churches and the German Reform Church on West Street. The Waukegan Academy was a pioneer institution in the city, remembered for its valuable work in the interest of education. It was built by Mr. H. L. Hatch in 1848 and opened in the same year with Mr. I. L. Clarke as the principal. Mr. Clarke continued until 1851 when F. E. Clarke took charge until 1854. It discontinued in 1869, lMr. Henry Pratt then being principal. Coll's Com- mercial College was established in February, 1858, by the business men of the city, to give the boys a mercantile education and continued for several years. The first regular public school house was built on the East Side of Utica Street about the middle of 'fthe block north of Clayton Street. It was a district school, and was used until 1870. Later there were the Central, the North, and the South schools, which were district schools and took care of Hall grades. The public schools of the city were reorganized and graded in 1870. C H fsxfx EZFQKV 352' 2152521 3 I 923 Qc:'2'e3sfqf T21 4?iiZQQY,3-li Seventeen 4-gk sim wax agzizixf fe :ffgakf Itewas in 1870 that the High School was recognized, and was held in the Central School. The population of Waukegan was then about five thousand, and with three fine grade schools and a High School, the people considered that they had as fine a public school system as any city in America, the buildings all being new and furnished regardless of expense with the most approved style of school furniture . The early students of the High School differ in their recollections as to the first principal of the Waukegan High School, some say that James Lane Allen, who was the principal of the old Central School, was the first, and we find in an old Alumni publication that he is given this honor, others declare that when the High School opened in January, 1870, Mr. Henry 'Pratt was principal. No newspaper can be found of 1869 or 1870 to verify either statement. Mr. Edwin Crawford, who was principal in 1874, writes us that prior Pto the complete forming of the course and organizing of the High School, James Lane Allen, a graduate of a little college in West Virginia, I think Bethany, was principal of the highest school in the Wau- kegan Public School Course, which was then mainly composed of grammar school studies with a few High School studies intermixedn. Since then the principals have been: Henry S. Pratt, Yale '63 .............................. ..,..... P irincipal, 1870-1874 Edwin C. Crawford, Dartmouth, '74 ........ ....... P rincipal, 1874-1878 Herbert J. Barton, Dartmouth, '76 ......... ........ P rincipal, 1871-1881 William H. Ray, Dartmouth, '77 ...... ........ P ifincipal, 1881-1883 Edward W. Chase, Amherst, '73 ........... ..... . ..Principal, 1883-1888 Charles H. Sawyer, Dartmouth, '88 ............... ........ P rincipal, 1888-1891 Charles E. Collins, Illinois Wesleyan, '88 .,.... ........ P rincipal, 1891-1893 Frank Hall, Bowdoin, '69 .......................... ....... P rincipal, 1893-1897 C. Victor Campbell ......,......... ....... ........ P r incipal, 1897-1898 William F. Cramer ........ ........ P rincipal, 1898-1901 Miriam Besley ,........... . ....... Principal, 1901-1905 Webster J. Stebbins ........ ....... P rincipal, 1905-1912 William C. Knoelk ....... ....... P rincipal, 1912-1918 I. Lloyd Rogers ......... ...,.... P rincipal, 1918-1920 Paul G. W. Keller ............................................................. Q .............. Principal, 1920-1923 In 1871 there were about twenty-Eve students in the High School and two teach- ers. In 1874 there were fifty students. This class graduating four girls, held the first Commencement in the old Presbyterian Church. Each graduate read an essay. This custom was continued until 1883 when the innovation of having one prominent oustide speaker was made. In 1881 the class was so large Qtwenty-onej that it took two nights to graduate the members, half the class reading their essays one 'night and the other half the next. ' While Mr. Crawford was principal, the school increased from forty-two to ninety-three, although the population decreased during that period by somewhat more than five hundred people. The first directory of the city of Waukegan was published in 1874 and gave the following course of study for the High School at that time: First year: higher arith- i2if3gj'g. ,f:3 'X Q'4' 331 fviz IPX Qi3,fT3,i?Y?.i3' ig Eighteen if w 4 MJ wr 'W Nr W v CL V W, l 'K tr tk kiss! 4 542'-45 lg WY 'N 'N l '41 fl ja I , 1 V ' w W ty ll I l 'w 1? if . Ll at 1if31m,:i:?22iaw5t'l he ID aim ffiziwe fisgfirps-sz 5 metic, physical geography, English grammar and analysis, Latin, composition, nat- ural history, reading and spelling. Second year: elementary algebra, rhetoric, Latin, Greek, natural philosophy, elocution and reading. Third year: geometry, physiology, Latin, Greek, chemistry, ancient history, botany and geology. Fourth year: trigo- nometry, surveying, Latin, Greek, zoology, astronomy, political economy, English literature and mental philosophy. Twolteachers taught it all! High School affairs moved along from year to year with no outstanding events until the evening of January 21, 1889, when the Central School, with all contents, was burned. On the morning of the twenty-second nothing was left but three bare walls. This was a calamity indeed. Without books Cexcept those which had been carried home by the pupilsj, without apparatus and without all needful auxiliaries for efficient school work, the High School was re-established in the basement of the Baptist Church. Mr. C. L. Sawyer, then principal, enlisted the Alumni in helping to replace the library and apparatus. The incidents of the year in the Baptist Church are always recalled with enthusiasm by the students of that time. No newspapers can be found containing the story of the burning of the Central School. Work on the new school was immediately begun and the present building was finished and occupied in January, 1890. It was thought that the High School rooms were large enough to accommodate the school for years. In an assembly room which seated all the pupils and in the separate recitation rooms which easily accom- modated all classes, pupils and teachers worked with much enthusiasm. The first Alumni reunion was held on June 20, 1882, and with the exception of a short interval they have been held annually since. In September, 1893, Waukegan was most fortunate in obtaining for the principal of the High School and superintendent of the city schools, Frank H. Hall, an educator of national reputation, who had been Superintendent of the State School for the Blind at Jacksonville, Illinois. Under his guidance the High School became ac- credited to the University of Illinois, Northwestern University and the University of Michigan, having been placed on the accredited list of Lake Forest in 1891. The first Baccalaureate sermon ever given in Waukegan was delivered by Rev. Mr. Pate to the class of 1892. This class is also credited with having the first Class Day , enthusiastically celebrated by all the later classes. Literary societies flour- ished in the High School in the decade of the 90's and the programs given by the A. E. I. and the Belles Lettres Societies were of high order, and there was great and stimulating rivalry ther. In 1896 the attendance at the High School was one hundred and sixty-seven and was increasing so rapidly that the assembly room and the class rooms were overcrowded, and the building of a new school became a necessity. The matter was agitated for several years, especially after the High School became a Township High School in July,'1905, and was then no longer a part of the city system. A bond issue was voted on, and work on the Waukegan Township High School building was started in 1908 and the school opened in September, 1910. . In 1904- there were two hundred and twenty students in the school and eleven teachers, in 1920 there were five hundred and forty-seven students and twenty-eight teachers. As the school that had been built in 1910 accommodated only four hundred 2515 5 382' fi? GK fffk Z 1 92 3 .SQ ZYQAZFCSV? QA za fiD3i2gfi2Q'Q Nineteen as fl Q5 FIV Ver 'SM' Vi 4 4 V l li i ff YN! Xl lsr Tir' Lu .iv is-Nr ii Nr NM Wi jr rl W 1 w w '-rr W , I rf Fl' Rr' if VV? 4, KY! fig, W lg :W x 'N 1 1 N PV M wy- N lr NY l l x NY' N Y l . P lm 'MN 'W xl iw 1C li -r W gf l V 4 ,I M r i I l V 1 ji li ll I l sf 'Vi . yi I 1 P 1 P 4 il rv. Ny, 5.-. ,Q X- gri1m-41i45aQ'I he weagm fisfsefm 4'gT2r odd students, the question of another building again arose. In 1921 the Freshman class entered a new building, which is located on the corner of Washington and Jackson Streets. This building is known as the Junior School and is occupied by Freshmen and Vocational students. The total enrollment of the Waukegan Township High School is now beyond the one thousand mark, while the faculty consists of fifty trained workers. Year by year the classes have improved upon the Annuals that have been published until in 1922, the Annual received first place in the contest at Illinois University. In the past years several subjects have been added to the curriculum of the school, among these are: domestic science, manual training, military training, rhet- oric, debating and Americanization courses. As the classes increase in number, the time is not far away when there will be a third unit added to the High School of Waukegan. This institution is one that the people of the community should be proud of, as its aim is to produce better citizens and more efficient leaders to carry on the good work that has been started in our city. ,Information received from: Haines History of Lake County of 1877, loaned by C. T. Heydecker. Waukegan City Directory of 1874-.A Waukegan Gazette 'of June, 1875 and 1871. Alumni Annuals of 51892, 1896, 1898, 1904-, loaned by Anna Dietmeyer Sargent, and Hobart P. Yard. The .class of '23 also wishes to thank the following for their assistance: Mrs. Hattie Hallowell Moody, Mrs. Mary Clarke Hardie, Mrs. Fannie Slyfield Farmer, Mr. Jay L. Brewster, Miss Laura Perrin, Mr. E. C. Crawford, Mr. R. B. Conolly, Mrs. John Besley, Mr. John Reardon and especially Mr. R. R. Dunn, whose ac- quaintance with the Alumni and whose interest in the school made this history possible. E izgigfkgfz 5 55 1322531923 ss: 451 5 Z,ili?X2iCif5fi Y 'wenty 1 T he Former Principals of Uldukeqan Hiqh School .235 -U L4 o T' 5 ui L. D 3 'zz' E E m as L. Ld O E ki VJ O d :fi -C1 L2 Q2 M L6 2 6 5 . E m 'U 5 'CS Ln Q - .. E O- -I m ?- a 11 D1 2,165 1 9 'Z 3 'wifi ff I i 12 '::+if1f? 41Q1gfr af f2'-2 Twcn ty-O 111' Former Principals of lDaukc-:qan Hiqh?School ' '1 92-3 1'1c':'11Iy-Tllfu N 1 W wif xg! Avi w X H. vw M M, N YT? , N! W vii , ' x UA fy A Xia W . 9,5 if 2? 1335 V YQ wif li Q '2 A 5 E: M li FJ 65 12 5 ' 9 3 i .U 9: sw? wg H+ 9? 'Tl I w we W T1 N rv n ,I 1 V BOARD OF EDUCATION 'Y2:i1.4? 1923 f 2 7?1f-fjzif f f- Twenty-Three .,,k an . . 1 ,y , 4 4, t I - .gd , V-..i JU 4-.x Hg: nw? ' , Y' . .. ' If ' ' ' , ' an 'ig an ye .sm 1 Au1Z',4l. R an A j A ,a.,QAfi 1'i M lf., x,,,g f K, , Q.:-,:,.g4-5,5Y:,g I. 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Lf ' 1--fx 7',',,'- 2,f.Y.1Q'L1f??,42,,T,!.!-.,?,'.r.fl-'Q ,fb M., xg 1- J ,. 3- AL .v -,, .. , , f .Y Mfg, . 1-1 R .-K. 1 -sg -3,,-f1'5,f.t,,gf,, 41-ff:-:f'fQgrg,-,:. xr. .- rx , V -fra, .- , 1' . I ' MJ- Y . -2 51. .f.,.,vf,:f , phff: 11,-1, , 2.1, - ,' IM, -, 3 . If K. 2 -.1 12 I ' W N-',', I ,ff , 'f , 4 Y ,, ,A-,,g',a,4 '. gif-Akvl hw,4.',fw,,gq.3.,:, 'wr' Ffh-' .: 11' - ' f- -f ,Q . . f '2'f'7', . f'-',, T 2 ' ' 7' , 'Q-.52 -.'Elf5f??ff5,,?'?'zST'.Lk iii 1' diff ' ' , 1 -' , ,., : F 4 K ,f M ' . A -, U ' Jr, K' ViQ,1'2gz?,:g,,gf .,L jf ,j , 4- .v-,Qi PAUL G. W. Kl11l,I,ER Superintendent Twenfy-Four Lv hw 9 'ig T Em 'i,i,Qf m L, ff. fi Twenty-Fire 4 - , 'i ,mmf w f - 1 w 1 Y 1, ,A P ixgiaei i Efg i Qegeimiiiieeeeaitne ID cam 4153 m Senior Paul G. W. Keller .,.,...... C. E. Prichard ................ Margaret Dady ............. Arthur Fischbacha ,,........ E. J. Barker .................. Fannie Buck ....,...... Mary Burnett ......... A. VV. Buss ......... Helen Cooke ........ Bess Dady ................. Capt. R. F. Dark .......... Sarah Dierks ........,.. Dorothy Dunn ...... B. B. Ford .......... Elna Fredeen ,......... Florence Grady ....... 0. E. Graham ......... Olive Hanson ...........,. Harriet E. Harris ..,..... Mrs. W. H. Harris ....... O. W. Hasse ............... Lillie Hedeen .......... C. A. .Tickling ........ R. S. John ................ Alma Krueger .....l..... Katherine Ladd ........, Olive Livingston .,.... J. I. Lockhart .................... Mary McClure ..................... Mrs. Ruby K. McLean ........ Mrs. G. P. McNaughton D. B. McPherson ,............... ..... W. L. M.ueh1 ....................... Marion Mulick ....... R. H. Nauman ....,,... Charles Noll ........... Anne Post ..............., Berenice Replogle ........ A. F. .Schaefer ........., . Carrie Schneider ........ Irene Sexton .............. Sergt. Henry Shea ........ Ida Sims ...................... Cordelia Smith .......,.. Grace Smith .......... Ruth Talcott ....... Ellen Tidy ......... Helen Thorsen ........ Geo. A. Todd ........... Bertha Warren ........ Grace Warren ...,...... Frances Weiss ..............,, G. F. Zimmerman ......,... Facultq Roster Waukegan Township Secondang Schools Junior f- Uocational .....................................Principal ..........Senior School Assistant Junior School Assistant Vocatio nal School Assistant Arts ..........Home Economics ........Elemental Science .....,...Auto Mechanics ,.....................English ............Mathematics O. T. C. ..........Home Economics . ....,... ,............,. E nglish .....................Commerc1al ...Elemental Science ................Mathematics .Elemental Science .....,.,...........,,.,Vocat1onal ......................Manual Arts .........French and Spanish ...................Mathemat1cs Physical Education ..........Home Economics .................Commerc1al ...........Manua1 Arts ....................Dramat1c Art Physical Education ........Chemistry and Athletics ......,.......,.............Chemistry ...,.................H1story ..................E1emental Science .....,..........................................Mathematics ..........0!lice Assistant, Senior Building 0. T. C. ..........Cafeteria Manager ..................Commercial ............Mathemat1cs ..........OtIice Assist ant, Junior Building Arts ................French and English .........History and Economics W it mn ir' it W ix Jig IX if l ,l 'tri NY l Q... 'Sf' N f i l Y. sk .M W N 'W' N Y i Q .Xl ww in: ,W l 'rim W' .vi w V i M. W an if 'N NM Y, if sigma: :Tix 55 5312K 1 1923 222 2 fix? if is ffbfiflffiifd Twenty-Six l E. .L Harker Fannin- Bum-k Mary Hurm-it A. XY, Buss ll:-lvn Wmke Bess Dady Uzxpt. H. I . Dark b-'uruh Divrks Dorothy Dunn B. Ii, Ford lfllrm lfredeen Floromw- Grady 34 E 23 X Y ww: ty-.3 crm: O. E. Graham O. W. Hasse R. S-'. John Olive Livingston Olivo Hanson Harriet E. Harris Lilie Hx-dec-n ff. A. .licikling A.'ma Krueger Katherine Ladd .l. I. Lockhart Mary Mciflure Tzavcnty-Iiiglxt Mrs. Ruby K. Mn-Loan Mrs, fl. l'. IXlr'Nuught0n IJ. H. McPherson VV. I.. Mus-hl Marion Mulivk R, H, Nauman Vharles Noll Alum- Post Ben-nice lim-plrxgle A. F. Svhzwfvr' f'urx'ir- FQ-hue-imler Irene Se-xmn 'I rv W, ly .'X'1'uu S4-rgt. Henry 911:-:L imlu :sims Uoriloiiu Smith Cfrzu-v Smith Ruih 'I'uIvott Iillvn Tidy H1-1911 '1'hm's:-n Gvu. A. 'Fmifi ilerilia VVZITTCYI Gnu-P W':u'i'-11 l x:Lr1r'vs Weiss Ci, F. Zimmermzm My Y l 151112635 fY3'li vii15, ' I he uJQ1o2e2felf1fiZik si s:fY5fYf 235 ll gl R r ix, 'V w ll W if if l T i 'Jvc l l lnll I' J X I- I l T X pg vw l Pl Xu n ' EQ' ill al, X A ll , U4 L T 4 V ll lm M N ' T' 'ill l l P' f Q' fs Q? H1 . r M' 'Q :Ll l Vw, l 4 , X I 'fi i gg 'WS ' 'Ill r . an fs 2 30 , l 1 1. N J Y W X Al 1 1' , 1 ' W. ' i l 'll W 1 ' 1 lil N i ll l ' ln! I 0 Winn. , ll N' 1 ' U91 1 . Qi I ' Jqvi H' I i, ll! I . ' I l ' I I , Q! W it it ,iw T II I ' if ' ' lf W l in . 1 T ll 11' ' Pl, 1-fx - I ll l 1543 is i T . T E If if 3 ll was T i n QF ,W y Nil:-1 . T 1- T Ci r T ' T h ' A l l sr ,' 1 l W The Quadrangle Towers ,Q N 'V all The dream of a Township Group of Schools rendering a service to Waukegan 'sri Township, including the city of Waukegan, the City of North Chicago, and the rural N ' lg? districts, second to none in North Central Association territory, finds its embodiment M '4 1 J' in the Quadrangle Towers which we hope will soon stand at either end of the en- R: L trance to the auditorium which is to be the central building of the group facing i L, Jackson street. By soon is meant from five to seven years-possibly ten. Not a if long time to have a dream come true. X N , The dream is not conceived in any extravagant desire to create an institution lvl lvl out of keeping with the practical needs of the youth of Waukegan Township and the XV lvl economic abilities of our people. In fact, a well-conceived plan covering a period i ly of years will prove a most economical one in the end. This is especially so since the N Board of Education has adopted the plan of pay-as-you-go for much of the build- lvl ' l Q5 ing that needs to be done, doing only a portion of it on bond issues. lm lwl Although the entire group of buildings will not be completed for fifteen years V V or more, and the tower group not for seven, the dream of them can serve as a unifying V inspiration in our building. So, as we think of the Quadrangle Towers, let us make , l 'MK a survey of our educational needs for the immediate future. 'v- ,yl iq , 'W l ' - - - + - -7 ,- ECT?2'?g'?'5'l5s? 5'3i-Qffziwxhii 513-jiliiiizi 535 QL? F5 4 ?f,i?i 4 Ee? 55 Thirty-One x ,aafsgz igfjesgqifizs fx' I he ID sieve sifgrw Qrefsifzf I. The needs of a growing industrial communityg the needs of a Greater Waukegan. The objective of education as formulated by John Dewey is: Put Meaning Into Life. Further, this meaning must be interpreted in terms of the immediate sur- roundings of those to be educated and not in some far off purpose or end. There are two great areas in which the life of an individual moves-the civic- home-personal area and the bread-and-butter area. Education must, therefore, bear upon these needs in making up the curriculum.. The needs in the first area are very much the same everywhere, those in the second area vary with local conditions, both as to opportunity for work in the community and possible selections of work in the technical or professional Helds by the young people themselves. That is, some will elect to spend their lives in Waukegan, others will have plans that take them to other schools and then to other cities. The work of the school must be based upon a survey of the needs of these various groups. A study of educational objectives with the purpose of building a new curriculum is now being conducted in the school. This new curriculum can not be super-imposed in blanket form, adjustments in the present curriculum will be made looking toward the ideal curriculum. Two depart- ments are now under intensive study-Vocational Commercial and Manual Arts. The growing needs of a city which has an industrial outlook demand that the schools prepare technical workers in pre-vocational lines at least. Later as opportunity is offered and immediate need dictates, various definite trade lines will be given, either as unit courses in the school, or as in-and-out courses in co-operation with the shops. At present we note that Waukegan is a city having metal trades as an outstanding single technical activity. As yet few boys look toward work in this trade and few are being definitely trained toward such lines of work. One out-standing type of such work at present is the Apprentice Class which the American Steel and Wire Company is conducting within its own shop. This class is being taught by an expert technical worker who is at the same time an employee of the company and in charge of one of the departments. The members of these classes are workers in the actual employ of the company and are adults above the school age. This ltype of work in in-and-out classes must be given, however, sooner or later, to young men who are looking toward industry in the various technical lines. On account of the expensive equipment for such courses, these classes will be of the in-and-out-of-shop type. Unit courses like auto-mechanics, tin-smithing and building trades can be given fully in the schools as the equipment cost is moderate. It is evident from this that many types of courses will have to be devised depending upon the practical and economical factors involved, in order that the work can be done with the least amount of money. Some of these courses will be given on a semi-productive basis, so that the cost will be reduced to an amount less than the cost of our traditional High School courses. V II. The three types of schools under the present plan of organization are: Waukegan Township Secondary Schools-Senior-Junior-Vocational. The ideal organization of secondary schools now accepted as standard in the United States is: Caj A Senior High School, composed of the twelfth, eleventh and tenth years of the school course, Qbj A Junior High School composed of the ninth, eighth, and seventh grades of the school course, Qcj A Vocational School composed if Sgt greek 51:1 5255? 31923 sez ivQA ei 2Yi?5ffiZ?i1is Thirty- Two x iieiaff fcicfizxsif waixeaiseaewe C :ligase of the under-privileged groups of boys and girls who for economic or other reasons dropped out before the regular elementary and high school courses were completed. At present the only classes organized under this division are the part-time classes in which boys and girls are given eight hours a week of academic work and practical shop work for boys, practical home-economics work for girls. Later pre-vocational and vocational full-time trade courses will be given. The present part-time work will lead directly into full-time vocational work of various types as necessity dictates and facilities permit. An important step in the direction of the Junior High School still lies before us in Illinois and so in Waukegan. A way will be found to unite the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades into a complete Junior High School unit. At present a law is being sought to make it possible for the Township High School organization to include the seventh and eighth grades in its work. Briefly the advantages are: Qaj An important step toward a modern and more efficient type of school organization. - fbj The tax-burden for such a school will fall over the entire township including those large business units which now pay no taxes in the city of Waukegan, also, the tax-burden for the seventh and eighth grades will be removed from the city, as a city, and distributed over the larger tax-unit, the township. The Junior High School unit could be formed by including the ninth grade with the present elementary school control of seventh and eighth grades, but the tax-burden would fall, then, upon the city of Wfaukegan alone. Then again, the most approved plan is to keep the Junior unit with the Senior unit as both are strictly secondary schools. It is hoped that all agencies interested in a modern school plan will co-operate to bring this about. It would be a misfortune to have it happen that ten years from now all progressive cities should have adopted the plan and that Waukegan should not have adopted it. If that happened, certainly all of us in education would be very much embarrassed to be asked to explain why we delayed in this direction. III. The building plan has been made to conform to these educational needs and probable directions of growth. The present Senior High School building will serve the needs of the Senior High Schoolg additions in this area can be made from time to time as the school grows. The present new building on Washington Street will serve the Junior High School as now constituted and as it will be should the seventh and eighth grades be added. There is sufficient room in this area for addi- tions for some years to come. Ultimately a Junior High School unit can be placed in the southern part of the township and another in the northern part of the township, making in all three units running along the entire length of the township area. This will make distances more suitable and keep the units down to workable size. The conditions here are ideal for such a plan. The Vocational School, now housed in the new building because of its infancy, will be built along Victory Street. The central buildings including the auditorium, central library, gymnasium, and possibly a swimming-pool will be in the center of the quadrangle group facing Jackson Street as has been mentioned. The outstanding feature of this plan is ample light areas with no halls nor dark pockets to be lighted during daylight hours. The first cost is only slightly more, and very small when -fav as K 1 iiclki 21923321 in-'E sg 377,75 agagagga Thirty-Three fsaxszagfix 51243-fa 'rhe waaxefgiiz aizefisxff compared with the tremendous cost of electric light bills from year to year which are necessary to light dark pockets in so-called economical first-cost architecture. Another feature is the ready accessibility of all departments to central conveniences, while departmental unity is secured at the same time. Also, two large out-door play courts will be left to which the boys' and girls' gymnasiums open directly. In other words the light courts of the buildings will serve as the play courts for out-door gymnasium work. IV. The Economic Situation to Sustain this Program. It is interesting to note that with the incoming of large industrial plants, especially in the area outside of Waukegan, and the plan of the Board of Education of pay-as-you-go , the increased cost will hardly be noticed by the tax-payer as he makes comparison with past costs. At the end of the fifteen year period there will be no overwhelming bond issue to be met, and further' growth will not be hampered by the fact that there was improvident spending in years gone by. In closing let me request that constructive suggestions on this plan are sought and will be appreciated by the Board of Education and the administration. Faculty members are already at work studying details of the various portions of the plan. Citizens interested in the schools of the township will find here a special opportunity to render a service to the community, if they will give us their best reactions on this plan. The government, the art, the industry, the culture, the spirit of a great people, are in the hearts of the people, not in its wealth, its power, its buildings, nor in any other material things. 'Phe economic power of a people must be controlled not to create wealth but to make people happy. This happiness lies in the understanding of the meaning of life and not in mere possession of the material things of life. Serenity of spirit is a higher and more satisfying end of life than comfort of body. The Quadrangle Towers will give us all an inspiration to have courage and give our best in the interest of this kind of education for the youth of a greater Waukegan. May VV spirit never waver in this worthy endeavor! 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'ff - ,J A-4-3 giwfizx 5:1225 :Elem Airgas fag Senior Class Officers yi if 'v .r. Q, I 1 1 fir W 'SM' yn A, 1 IJ I W T W-an 1 s NY' W i is AL NM Pm W uf Nr W W' 'Yr NWA! W' 1 , W V i X 'G rw' N 1 N wr A W' :+L if 1923 President . . . . YALE SCHELLENGER Vice President . . MARGARET W1-IyTE Secretary-Treasurer . . . DOROTHY ROSTRON 1922 President . . . . . MARSHALL EMMoNs Vice President . . MARGARET WHYTE Secretary-Treasurer . . . DIOROTHY ROSTRON , 1921 President . . . . . EDWARD GERBIN Vice President . . . RUTH BAxRsTow Secretary . . . IRENE KIRCHNER Treasurer . . . . KNUTE NELSON 1920 President . . . . MARSHALL EMMoNs Vice President . . JOSEPHINE DURFEY Secretary-Treasuner . HELEN INGALL8 Sergeant-at-arms . . KNUTE NELSON 1 1 M Kiififi? i'1ZP?liXii 11923K 24531 W 5:1 5353275 5 2+ Thirty-S even i . - s ., 1, Iv...- f l '- swirls. RUTH M. ANDRUIS GRACE I.. AVINGTON She is foremost of those that I would Silence is sweeter than speech. hear praised, Chorus 125, 1353 Home Economics Clul-J Honor Studentg Chorus 1253 Dramatic 135. Club 1351 Commercial Club 135. CLARENCE E. ANDERSON RUTH ELIZABETH BAIRSTOW They'll no' get him a' book, I think A child no mote! a maiden now Though they write it ciinninglyf' A 9 '1CZf1tl mlltdf-'11, w.th a gentle blfowf French Club 433' 14,5 Rise Club cw' 439, A check tinged lightly and a dove-ltke eye f453Ml15iC Club 445, 'Vice-Pres. 1255 Chorus 115.3 Rifle team 125 Rifle Club 125, 1455 Dramatic Club 125 135 145g Spanish Club 135, 1453 Pres. Home co nomics Club 1451 Music Club 1453 Student Council 145: As You Like It 125, Merchant of Venice Up To Date 135g Vice-Pres. Athletic Association 145. STEPHEN H. BILS Yon that have not l,z'ed in thought, but deedf' R, 15, T, C. Sergeant 145. PHYLLIS H. B ARTLETT ELMER BITTNER 'Tis what that early taints the female soul, He who serves 'well and speaks not, merits Instmcts the eyes of young roqnettes to more roll, Than they who clamor londcst at the Teaches infant cheeks a hidden blush to door. know, And little hearts to flutter at a bean. Chorus 115 125g Dramatic Club 115, 1455 WV'ill O, The Wisp 145. Thirty-Eight FRANCIS WILLIAM BOYLE When Bill was a child he was not very wild: He was known as a good little boy. Rifle Club 645. MARGARET B. BLISH Her modes! looks tlze cottage might adorn, Sweet as the prinirose peeps beneath the thorn. ff Honor Student Chorus C4Dg Girls' Reserves KU: Math. Club 141. Not Graduated ANNA BREGER As bonnie Iasses I hae seen, And many full as brawq But for a modest, graceful mein The like I never saw. VIOLA A. BURGE Nothing great was ever achieved wthout en- thusiasmf' Chorus KU, 125, f3Jg Valley Rall 135, C453 Dramatic Club MJ, JOHN J. BROECKER There are other things than statesrnen To give your country fameg If you fan make a hit that brings The run, to 'win the game. Baseball C3J. EDITH H. CARLSON A charm attends her everywhere A sense of beauty, A care sm'les to all her free of care, The hard heart loves her 1l4'lLl'ZE'l17'!?.U Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club C311 Vice- Pres, Girls' Reserves 133, f4Jg Merchant of Venice up to Date , Senior Play. Thirty-Nine The UQ is FRANCIS E. CORRIGAN His are the quiet steps of drearnlandf' Band C155 Rifle Club C25, C35, C455 Spanish Club C45. MARGARET L. CONNERS For her song is all the joy of life. Chorus C25, C35, C455 Glec Club C155 Girls' Re- serves C35, C455 Music Club C455 Music Memory Team C45. WYA'I 1' W. DARK Knowledge he shall unwind, Through victories of the in nd. Rihe Club C455 Radio Club C455 Spanish Club C455 Hi-Y Club C45, HELEN LAURA DARROW But her power of enchantment is on us, We bow to the spell which she 'wea1fe.v, Annual Staff C35, C455 Dramatic Club C25 Spanish Club C35, C455 Girls' Reserves C35, C45 Math. Club C455 AS You Like It C35. ELIZABETH H. DEYOE The mildest manners and the genllest heart. Honor Student. MASON DAVISON Deeds are better things than 'words are, Actions mightier than boasting. Rifle Club C25, C35, C45. ft 4 1 HARRIET KENT DUERINGER She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, shelv divine. Student World C455 Journalism Club C455 Dramatic Club C455 Uke Club C455 Will O' The Wlisp C455 1st Prize Music Mem- ory Contest C45. 923 Forty 5.1t.,,.-,ic J l ' tel ll? MARSHALL W. EMMONS And 'when a lady is in the case, You know all other things give place. President 113, 1335 Boy's Glee Club 1135 Tennis 1335 Rifle Club 123, 133, 1435 Hi-Y Club 123, 133, 1435 Math. Club 1435 Stu- dent Council 133, 1435 The First Time 1435 Senlor Play. GEORGE EISENBERG 'Tis no! in mortals to command success But 'we'll do more, well deserve lt. Honor Studentg R. 0. 'l'. C. Sergeant 1435 Or- chestra 123, 133, 1435 Math. Club 1435 Student Council 143. HELEN R. FINKEL The joy of youth and health d1'5f7l!H'6d Andl ease of heart, her every look conzleyeri. Chorus 123, 133, 1435 Glee Clu b 113 Music Club 143. Not graduated' MARY E. GOBRECHT You knozq I say just what I think, And notlnng more nor lessf' Chorus 113, 123, Debate 1435 French Club 113, 123 133, 1435 Rifle Club 123, 1435 Dramatic Club 113, 123, 133, 1435 Spanish Club 133, 1435 Student Council 1235 Distinguished Service 5 As You Like It 5 Six Cups of Chocolate. CARL H. FREDERICK A kind true heart, ll spirit high That could not fear and would not bow, Were 'written in his manly eye And on his manly brow, R. O. T. C. Sergeant 1435 Hi-Y Club 1435 Math. Club 143. ff l 5? 2 LZ Forty-One EDWARD A. GRAHAM If silence were gold fn I'd he a rn llionairef' Rifle Club 133, 1435 Spanish Club 143. VIVIAN YVONNE HARNLY The smiles that wfn, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. Honor Student, Dramatic Club 135, 145 Girls' Reserves 135, 1455 Music Club 145 Two Crooks and a Lady. GEORGE P. GRAHAM Were I so tall to reach the pole Or grasp ther ocean with my span, I must be rneasured by my smrl, The mind's the standard of the man. R. O. T. C. Corporal 145, Rifle Club 135, 145. RAYMOND B. HARRINGTON Where he falls short, 'tis Nuturelr fault alone, Where he succeeds, the rnerit's his own. R, O. 'l'. C. Capt. 1455 Rifle Team 135, 1453 ,Spanish Club 135. 145, Hi-Y Club 115, 135, 1455 Math. Club 1453 Music Club 145g Football 1455 Basket Ball 135, 1453 Baseball 145. RUTH LORRAINE HARTER Mis!rcss of herself tlmuglz China full. Valley llall team 145, EBBA HOVEY A happy maid with a happy smflef' Chorus 115, 1255 Dramatic Club 135, 1453 Span- ish Club 135, 145. ALICE E. HOLLSTEIN ' On ufth the dance! Let joy be unconinedf' Chorus 115. MARGARET HULSE Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired, Courtenus though Cay, and gentle though retired. Chorus 135, 1455 Sec'y Music Club 145, Vice-Pres. Girl's Rifle Club 1459 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 135, 145. Fury-Tzw .., ..m,.... A 11, . 1 f f Vs '1 ll gl x il. L, A is low l HELEN M. INGALLS Ewen virtue is fairer when it appears in a beautful person. ' Chorus C135 Annual Staff C33, C435 Stu- dent VV VVbrld C435 Vice-Pres. French Club C333 Pres. C435 journalism Club C435 Sec'y Girls' Reserves C33, C435 Student Council C23, C33. CLARENCE C. HUTCHINSON They may rail at this life-from the hour I be- an it 9 , I'ug found it a life full of kindness and blfss, And until they can show me some happier planet, More social and bright, I'll be content me with this. R. O. T. C. Capt. C435 Lieut. C235 Keewaugan Sentinel C235 Student W'orld C433 ,l0LlrHaliSm Club C431 Rifle Club C33. C435 Radio Club C435 Hi-Y Club C435 Pres. Music Club C43. HELI-BERT C. JOHNSON And so for a moment I stand my feet planted firm in the present, Eagerly scanning the future which is so soon to possess ine. R. O. T. C. C3351stLieut. C13,C23, C33, C435 Rifle Club C235 C33, C435 Spanish Club C435 Music Club C435 Commercial Club C335 Senior Playg Basketball C435 Rifle team C33. RAYMOND E. JOHNSON I-Iaivpy the man who has been able to learn the causes of all th,ngs. R. O. 'll. C. Corp. C235 Serg't C335 Annual Staff ieiy Rifle Club C335 Radio Club C335 Math. ' u 4 . BERNICE E. KAYE It's easy to be happy if You smile and never fret But always like the things you'2fe got And want what you can get. Declamatory Winner C135 French Club C13, C23. TONY N. JORGENSEN Ho takes up life simply with the srnall tasks, Football C43. BURTON KENYON The gods look with favor on superior courage. R. O. T. C. lst Serg't C23, C335 2nd Lieut. C435 Football C33. C435 Basket Ball C23, C33, Capt. C435 Baseball C335 Hi-Y Club C43, Forty-Three lt Willie? fa RUTH E. I.aMOND I look for spirit in her eyes, And meanfng in her air. Chorus 1255 Commercial Club 115. IRENE KIRCHNER The true .vtrang and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equaly great tlnngs and .vmal,. Sec. 1255 Chorus 125, Rifle team 1355 Annual Staff '235 Student WI World 1455 .lnurnalisrn Club 1455 Riiie Club 135, Pres. 1455 l5l'HmHliC Club 125, 135, 1455 Girls' Reserves 145: Music Club 1455 Vice-Pres. Student Council 1455 While Brother Phil was Wlalking' 1355 Battal- ion Sponsor 1455 junior Response 1355 Senior Play. LUCILLE R. LEE A true friend is forever a friend. Chorus 1355 Girl'5 Glee Club 1155 Home Economics Club 135, 1455 Girls' Reserves 135, 1455 Music Club 1455 Girls' Rooter Club 145. HAROLD LICHTY The mightier man, the nilghtier is the thing, That makes him honoured. R, O. T. C. 2nd Lieut. 1455 Hand 115, 125, 135, 1455 Orchestra i25, 135, 1455 Football 1455 De- bate 1455 Rifle teams 125, 135, 1455 Riiie Club 125, 135, 1455 Spanish Club 125, 1355 Hi-Y Club 1355 Math.. Club 1455 Music Cltb 1455 Senior ay. IRENE E. MCCANN What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age come to my own?' Honor Studentg Girls' Glee Club 1155 Debate 1455 Annual Staff '235 Student World 1455 Rifle Club 125, 1455 Dramatic Club 125, 135, 1455 Radio Clubq 135, 1455 Home Economics Club 1355 Girls' Reserves 1455 Math. Club 145, Music Club 1455 As You Like It 5 First Time , 2nd De- clamatory VV'inner 1355 Senior Play. CLARENCE MAYFIELD If I am neifer fvrexident I shall not m'nd at all, I think 'it would be twice the fun I To pitch a game of ball. Baseball 115, 125, 1455 Student Wlorld 1455 Journalism Club 145. it VVILLARD KENNIDY MCCULLA 1'Hap11y I amg from care I'1n free! Why aren't they all contented like me? R. O. T, C. Sergeant 1455 Student Wiorld 1355 Journalism Club 1455 Rifle Club 125, 135, 1455 Radio Club 135, 1455 Math. Club 1455 Music Club 145. ,J Forty-Four 5 l The HELEN B. MEYER ls she not more than painting can ex- press, Or youthful poets fanny, 'where they lo7'e! ' Chorus 115, 125, 1353 French Club 115, 125, 1353 Home Economics Club 125, FRANCES ANNA MERCHANT I have a heart wth room for every joy, Chorus 1155 Rifle Cl b 125, 1353 Dramzrtic Club 1453 Commercial Club 135: As You Like It. ELEANOR R. MIHAN A soul so true, so nably just, So worthy to be loved, Honor Studentg R. O, YT. C. Sponsorg Chorus 125, 135, 1453 Glee Club 1153 Math. Club 1453 Music Club 1453 Senior Play. PA UL MITCHELL The noblest thing you cwer did-that is your true self. R. O. T, C, Lieut. 1453 Orchestra 1353 Rifle Team 1455 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual Staff 135, Rus. Mgr. 1453 Rifle Club 1453 Math. Club 1453 Music Club 1453 Two Crooks and a Ladylw Merchant of Venice up to l5ate 3 Senior Play. JEAN MURDOCH To see her is to love her, And lozfe but her forczferp For nature rrmde her what she is, And never made another. i Chorus 125, 135, 1453 Rifle Club 1453 Dramatic 135, 1453 Spanish Club 135, 1453 Muse Club THEODORE C. MUDGETT He held his Place, Held the long fvurfvose like a growing tree, Held on through blame and faltered not at ffra'se. R. O. T. C. Corp. 125, 1353 Serg't, 1453 Orchestra 125, 135, 1453 Football 145' Rifle team 1453 Rifle Club 135. 1453 Span- ish Club 135, 1453 Math. Cluh 1453 Sen- inr Play. 1 5 1923 Forty-Five ALICE E. NEELY Not all the :wales of darkness Can put your beauty out. Chorus 1353 Music Club 145. ,,,.,,1.-+ 1 3 2.3 1 tl . xii 3.35 z., p. ,. -...W .M U. ef NORMA E. NELSON Yon are Cool l'he .v'lf'er, And you .rmile, Commercial Club 1315, KNUTE M. NELSON The drug clerk .riix behind the eonuter, Young and! dnpper and dL'l701ll1G1lYL'.H Class Treas. 1253 Serg't-at-Arms 1l5Q Tennis 135, 1453 Rifle Club 12353 lli-Y Club 1353 Music Club 1451 Student Council 1:55. 1453 Clieerlcader 135, 145. LAWRENCE C. ESTPIEK E. NYLUND A Hlfflird hath no tongue but tl101flfIhf. Commercial Club 135, Not g'rnclx1atecl OLSEN I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what .veal shall he thy fate: I only know It shall be high, I only know it shall be great. R. 0. T. C. Serg'n. 135, Capt, 145, Major 1451 Football 1453 Basketball 145, Tennis 135, 145, An- nual Editor 1453 Treas. French Club 125: Treas. Rille Club 1451 Radio Club 1453 lli-Y Club 135, Pres, 1452 Math, Club 1452 Music Club 145Q Stu- dent Council 145. BERNICE M. OHNETH We newer heard her speak in haste: Her tones were sweet, And modulated juxt so much As it was meet. French Club 1153 Dramatic Club 125, 1353 Commercial Club 1353 As You Like It', 1253 Gretna Green 125. ff . 'i 'T L .' M .J Forty-Six CLARENCE OLSON To make hir deed the meaxure of a man. R. 0. T. C. lst Lieut. 1453 Football 145 French Club 125, 1353 Hi-Y Club 145 Student Council Pres. 1453 junior Play Senior Play, One tire was on his spirit, one resolve- , gg: f e f ffgi ., 1: 2 9 EINO PALO I am very fond of the company of ladies I like their beauty, I like their delicacy I like their ifi1'acity and I like their SILENCE. R. O. T. C. Serg't C453 Basketball. Lightweight Capt. C455 Tennis C35, C455 Spanish Club C35, Pres. C455 Hi-Y Club C35, C453 Math. Club C453 Music Club ' C45- ESTHER S. PALIVI My own thoughts are my companions. Not Graduated u MARGARET PEARCE And that sm le like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart For a' .smile of God, thou nrt. ff Honor Studentg Annual Staff '23g French Club C35, C455 R. On T, C. Sponsor. GUNNOR T. PE 'PERSON One of the few, the immortal names That were not meant Class Pres. C355 R. O. . to die. '. Serg't C453 An' T C nual Staff C35, C455 Student Council C25, C35. ELVER E. PEARSON Be noble in every thought And in every deed. R. O. T, C. Serg't C459 Rifle Club C25, C35, C453 Spanish Club C35, '45g Music Club C453 Commercial Club C35. -7 I 9 2 3 Forty-Seven EDLA E. PETERSON There are virgins many Fresh and fair Yet you are more sweet than any. Chorus C35, C453 Home Economics C355 Music Club C455 Music Memory Team C45. ' ' I he LU ' S 1 slif 1 ff ' KAVIV 1 1 I 1 . J 1 N 1 1 1' 4, ln F 1 ,if , I1 uf 1 l .11 ,LZ 41 4 1 L1 . X K , ' 1 19 , i' f l l 1 'F 1' 1 1 ' l lux l l 1 l , 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1441 ' '1 SQ 1 1 l - 1 I 1 1 N1 1 .1 1 1 1 . ll ' l 16' 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 lil 1 , l l l 1 I - E 1 1 1 1 . ll ARVIN E. REEVES LOTS ROCKAFELLAR I strove with none, for none were Her hair is like the .rnnuner tresses of the l,l worth my slrifef' fH'6'SU U Q14 1!. Band tn, 135. When twilight makes them brown. MA 1 l Chorus mg Home Economics mg Mu- N1 , l sic Club 421. lif 1 1 . 'll X HELEN PONCHER DOROTHY E. ROSTRON lt Too young for low? Her fnaee iq fair and smooth 'and fine, Alq lf All, .rely not Jo! Clnlmlhke wzth .secret laughter ht. French Club 431. 441g Rifle Club 4413 Drama- llonor Siudentg Sec,-Treas. 431, 4415 Annual ix tic Club 431, 4413 Music Club 4413 Two Crooks Stal? 4413 l'rench Club,wSec. 421, Sec.-Trees. 441g H1 Z 1 and a Laclyug The High :Xrtville Shakespere Girls' R1He Club, Sec.-'l reas. 4413 Dramatic Club. bl Q. W Cluhf' Treas. 1413 Girl Reserves, Treas. 431: Student l , Cnsmcil 431, 4413 For Distinguished Service 'Z 44 - ' 114 ,wh 1 r ll, MARY ESTHER RUBIN She Iozfed the twlight that .vnrrounds ll: lll The border land of old romance. 415.1 French Club 431, 441: Dramatic Clrb 431, 441: 'H Music Club 4413 The High Artvflle Shakespeare FN' , f 1 iw Club g The liurglarsng The Trysting Place . lll 'v Wi , 1 l 1 1 1 . 111 ' CAROLYN NEWTON ROYALL PALL H. SALBERG l MaidenJ with the meek brown eyes, Wlzo does the best his cirenrnstances al- T11 ' To whose orb a .vlmdow lies lowx, 14? 2,5 Like the dusk in evening skies. Does well, acts neblyg angels could do no ' T Salutatoriang Orchesta 4111 Keewaugan. few-Y, ,y Sentinel 4113 RiHe Club 421: Home Eco- R. O. T. C. Sergeant 441. nomfcs Club '31, 4413 Girl Reserves 431, ix 441g Math, Club 441. 1 ' l. l I Q ', 1 1 H 5 ' ge- f i 51923 ' ' AX Forty-Eight .,-.-Y.s...- 5 , , M. El M4-1 gr ' fsgyi 'uw YALE H. SCHELLENGER He eould ra-'se seruples dark and nice, Arid after solve them in a tree. President 143, R. O. T. C. Corp, 123, 133, lst Lieut, 1433 Debate 143g Rifle team 133, 1435 Annual Staff 133, 1435 RiHe Club 133, Vice-Pres. 1433 Spanish Club 143g Hi-Y 133, 143g Pres. Matll. Club 1433 Student Council 143g Vice-Pres. Manual Arts Clubg Senior Play. VIVIAN M. SALMON Those graceful acts, I Those thousand deeeueies that daily flow From all her words and aclzous. ' Chorus 1233 Commercial Clrb 133. fr RUTH ELEANOR SCHOLZ NClltI7'l11S strike the sight, but mer! wins the soul, Dramatic Club 1335 Home Economics Club 1435 Ulm Club 143 As You Like t ., ANNA MAUD SHEA And there were many voices Vyiug at the feast, But most I remember Yours-who spoke the least. Chorus 123, 1333 Home Economics Clu Music Cluli 143. ff IRMA R. SHULTIS '7 s you that are rnzusie, not your song, The song is but a door, which ofenirzg wjde Lets out the peut ulv melody inside. Chorus 123, 133g French Club 133, 1435 Rifle Club 1433 Dramatic Club 1335 Music Club 1431 Student Corncil 133g Two Crooks and a Lady. RICHARD H. SHERER There was a boy That all agreed Had shut within h'm The rare seed-of learning. R. O, T. C. Serg't 1433 Rifle Club 1433 Spanish Club 143. 1 .52 fL VERNON SICK He speaks io the fvoiut lfVz'th no wiste of words. R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieut. 143g Basketball 143: Rifle Club 133, 143: Pres. Radio Club 1434 Vice-Pres. lli-Y Club 143: Student Council 143. Forty-Niue I-IELEN A. SPAULDING LILLIAN M. SPORER '4'I'here is a majesty in simplicity She possessed an air and grace Which is far above the qualities of wit, By no means common. Chorus C253 Home Economics Club C3DQ Chorus 123, 133. Uke Club 143. HEtl.l'lN M. SIMPSON CALISTA SQUIERS A maiden ne'zfer bold of spirit. If smiles rnake the zftorld go round Chorus CU, 43,3 Rme Club My She keeps it turning. French Club 135, C415 Music Club 141, GUSTAVE SWANSON A thinker, not a speaker. R. Ol. T. C. lst Serg't C4Dg Football C4Jg Rifle Club 435, 443, LUCILLE A. STEYVART ROBERT W. SWANSON Quite unassuming, but always on the The best portion of a good man's life job. His little nameless acts of kindness and Chorus 131. of l0'Ue'n rf 1 9 'Z 3 I ' zftfty 2Z172,'.'iZIf1'fiJgf,.I ,'IQg.I?5jT, If ,, 'Q r' 1 .' . ' ' .,.-,,,......,... As, . ,,.- -.,,-vs., .'..-, ,. .., -, .. I I I p .. ARTHUR J. TONYAN GLADYS E. TO'1'TERDEI.I. He says nothing and says it quietly. Nothing is more simple than greatnessg Rme Club 137' 123' Indeed to be simple, is to be great. ' Mgfommercial Club C33g Radio Club C33, MARION E. TAYLOR MARGARET M. WALT Just one look and you are hers. Nothing endures but frersonal qualities. Girls' Reserves C43. Chorvs C23, C33, C434 R:idIo Club Sec.-Treas C43g Commercial Club C33. MARGARET P. WHYTE Her 'very frowns are fa'rer still Than sm,les of other maidens are. Valedictoriang Vice-Pres. C435 Debate C433 An- nual Stallf '22g French Club Vice-Pres. C23, Pres. C335 Dramatic Club' C33, Pres. C435 Girls' Reserves C33, C433 Student Council C33, C433 Merchant of Venice Up to Dateug For Distinguished Ser- v'ce g R. 0. T. C, Sponsor C33, C43g Volley Rall Team C33, C43. IDA ELSIE WALTHER RUTH M. WILBUR Her hair is bound in myrtle lemfes Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle Cfireen leaves upon her golden hairJ3 soft desire. Green grasses through the yellow sheaves Of autumn earn are not more fair. French Club C33, C435 Girls' Reserves C43. Chorus C13, C23, C335 Sec. Home lico- nomics Club C33. e.1?iff5e.f,:.5il'F'1zTg4f'?Zu: 151 92 3 - eh A 'P ' Fifty-One 1 fleas. U ami Theufwegseqsiifzixf 421 .ALICE E. WYNN Wl1ence that three-cornered smile of bliss? Three angels gave me at once a kfssf' Chorus C233 French Club C23, C333 Girls' Reserves C33, C433 Music Club C435 Stu- dent Council C43. JEANETTE A. WINTER Not Graduated' In each cheek appear.: a dimplef' Chorus C23, C33, C439 Home Economics Club C33 Music Club C435 Uke Club 95125325 Honor List Graduating Class Waukegan Township High School Ruth Andrus Margaret Blish Elizabeth DeYoe George Eisenberg Vivian Harnley VALEDICTORIAN Margaret Whyte sALU'rA'ro1uAN Carollyn Royall HONORABLE MENTION , June, 1928. Irene McCann Eleanor Mihan Margaret Pearce Dorothy R-ostron 1 4 sm i5fkfiC SEK 41923 xiii! Fifty-Two ff3W,Xii'f 'i I 1 1?2i:ig4bsT Q.1+J'se-1-abaI1riThe writ-W5 433 51393 Senior Class Historq The stage is a dismal room. Blackboards line the walls. A bust of Julius Caesar, a dictionary, a wastebasket, a large globe of the world and a. mouthorgan on the floor near the teacher's desk are the only articles in view except the many student chairs. Cast of Characters-Class of '23, a teacher. Timef-Last week of school. Place-Assembly room in W. T. H. S. Teacher, flu usual scholastic mannerj: According to custom, we are met together, as it were, to review the past, as it was. I shall ask for a few remarks from some of the stellar members of the class. fClass rises simultaneously and begin to talk in unison. Teacher de- mands silence and then continuesj I believe that I can truthfully say that this is' the best, the largest, the most promising, the most unusual-CSeveral students grow pale. Two or three strong boys faint. There are hoarse whispers of- Can the soft soap - How do you get that way? and other playful, witty remarks., - Teacher: As I was about to say, this is one of the best schools in which I've ever taught in. QSighs of relief escape students., And as I said it is our custom to obtain a few anec- dotes, incidents, etcetera and so on, that may be used in the compilation of compiling the class history. Will Miss Rostron, the class secretary, please record these incidents, anecdotes, etcetera, and so on, so that they may be preserved? Will Yale Schellenger give us the first re- marks? Y. Schellinger: Sure, I'd like to have the secretary record that I was president. Teacher: Enough-be seated. Will Knute Nelson take the floor? Knute the cute: Where shall I take it? Teacher: Too much-be seated. Margaret Whyte no doubt has a few words. M. Whyte: I think that this class should go down in history because of the interest it has shown in its school work. Take, for instance, Caesar. QThe bust on the desk turns its eyes toward the speaker.j There are not many High School classes who actually show interest in a dead language. Yet, I well remember that we all spoke pig Latin iiuently and enjoyed it. QThe bust busts into many fragments. The eyes alone remain intact and they glare merciless- ly at M. Whyte. Caesar's voice whispers, OW-nay Iay O-knay at-whay ade-may -ernon-Vay -ick-say . fTranslation- Now I know what made Vernon sick'l.j Teacher: Knute, you're nearer the floor than the rest of the class. Please pick up the remains of Ceasar and deposit them in the waste basket. QKnute busies himself with plaster scraps.j Irma Schultis, Helen Poncher, Lafddie Koziol: QRise together and speak in chorusj. We think we should be remembered as the eternal triangle. QThey are seated and Irma chances to look at the mouthorgan. It immediately begins to play The Vamp? The teacher finds her shoulders shaking in a disapproved fashion. She silences the mouthorgan. Wishing to ignore the fact that she was almost shimmying, she clears her throat loudly and speaks in an exag- gerated, oif-hand manner.j Teacher: Isn't it chilly for the first of June? Paul Mitchell: It is indeed very cool, teacher dear. Let me see if I can make it warmer. QHastens to the globe and turns it so that the sun shines brightly on the Great Lakes region., Teacher: The secretary shall please note that the class of '28 had one member, Paul Mitchell, who could apply his science. D. Rostron: QWhispers to Burton Kenyon who is sitting across from her.j You spell science with a. pschy, or something like that don't you? B. Kenyon: Women remind me of !-QThis in a very loud voice.j fears: 4 4257331 2.572331 51923 ff -I Fifty-Three gf LEQQ f.igif Qi7TiQi?ii The sgfzzasf :piggy 45 I A all Teacher: That will do, Burton. Such an outbreak is childish. You may give a sugges- il tion for this history. Qin B. Kenyon: When we entered this High School as freshmen, most of the girls had hair, l N long hair, and some wore pretty ribbons. I want the records to show that they didn't all orig- inally have bobbed hair and that they didn't always flirt and wean galoshes. QHe then adds J N bitterlyj I haven't seen a girl blush since I wore knee-trousers. Ruth Bairstow: As yet no one has mentioned athletics. I think our class has had almost Cv! as good athletes as any other class. fTwitters not from birds but from fellow-classmatesj I N' want Peanie Harrington, Burton Kenyon, and Lawrence Olsen to be remembered as our VN basket ball heroes. Any other boys that feel that their names should be recorded might make . arrangements with the secretary. fAbout two dozen boys surround secretary.j Cp Teacher: It seems to me that everything worthy of preserving so to speak, should be, as it were, something that shows growth, development, progress, one might say. W l Five or six male and female voices: How about Sheik Emmons side-burns? Take Knute's name OE the record! I've grown, I'm lots bigger! My baby shoes Won't fit me now! fChild- ish pleasantry.j 4 Teacher: I am indeed perturbed. Let it be quiet. QThe mouth-organ sings out a few in measures of the good old Irish song, When You and I Were Young, Maggievj, fThere is no i point to this.j, QThere is a flapping of flappers heard in the rear of the roomy. Phyllis Bart- W lett stands up, powders nose, combs her hair with pocket comb. Dampens her eyebrows. Reg- l .Q isters innocent appeal and proceeds to speak. i Phyllis: I think it perfectly marvelouslyb wonderful the way the fiappers have learned so r much. To me it's wonderfully marvelous. Some of us girls were just children when we came to High School and now welre flappers. Oh! I think it's marvelously wonderfully thrilling X when you think about it. CThe dictionary in the front of the room opens quickly. The pages ' fly out and float away through the open window. The mouthorgan starts to play One Sweetly l Q Solemn Thought but changes quickly to No, Not One . The remains of Julius Caesar rat- X X tle restlessly in the waste-basketj. PM Teacher: Of course, there have been many social events, functions, and-speaking in the common parlance-fblushes shamefully and gives a nervous smilej-Proms. Our secretary M must put them down, although it seems to me they are of minor importance, so to speak. ffl? Class fGroans and gigglesj: You tell ,emi I'll say! They were the ca.t's eyebrows too! If QThe back of the dictionary snaps together and jumps into the wastebasket with J. Caesar's WP' crumbled pieces.j Bones Hutchinson: I'd like to suggest that we keep all scandal out of the historical rec- 1 ords. Old scandal always sounds so tame. It Wouldn't be interesting in later years. 'TN Teacher: That is a splendid idea. Let us have no scandal. QFlappers sigh. A yawn MN goes around the class. The secretary loses interest and drops asleep. Twenty or so mem- MN bers amble from the room. The rest soon are asleep. The mouth-organ plays haltingly a funeral dirge and then slinks behind the waste basket. The teacher begins to recite a few lines ,from a poem. She succeeds in bringing tears to her own eyes.j ihlni Curtain. MN Margaret Pearce '28. im, lg P tl iw! it Rv'- W 1 ifiixfg slime 51213 3 1923322 151 K C2413 11?1 if Fifty-Four ill ,Y '2 45 ,. i. s ,,. Q L, 1 ig. E pi H Z2 ? 'S Q. ER LQ fm .W fmf.-.mmm-.-.fmm., . 1... ,. .U-mgmfmfnnmw W. isa e4,41KE:'e:ei1x.,The 11264135223 il fizgxff ff- ww Junior Class Oflicers 1923 . Q GUNNOR PETERSEN P'e de t ' ' ' I GEORGE Hz SMITH Vice President . . . HELEN LIITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer . . . BEATRICE Coox - 1922 President . . . . . . . . DEAN BANTA Vice President . . ELEANOR JOLLEY Secretary-Treasurer . . . . 'ALICE KENNEDY 1921 President . . . . . THEODORE BEECUHTOLD Vice President . . . . . DEAN BANTA Secretary . . . . . CECIL STRIPE Treasurer . . RAYMOND STRANG 4 iggxggffigrxg gi:i:Qw,31923X Qfifm I zik if 1 Fifty-Fiw Frances Acomb Denzil Arno-ld Elizabeth Bennett Wallace Bourdeau Marion Campbell Alneld Anderson Eric Anderson Richard Anderson Roxie Aramian Dale Baird Lillian Baird Dean Banta Dorothy Bennett Theodore Berchtold Elsa Berg Wilfred Bergh Ruth Bills Harry Breger Pearl Brunherg Barbara Bulkyley Irene Bunch Grace Casterton Rose Cohen Beatrice Cook Ludwig Czajkowski Fifty-Six Howard Davis Vlodagh Dm-Mouro Uharlotte lJ9VVooaly Ixadore Emnu-r Violet Erickson Miriam Ferry Donald Fulton Flotw-nvv Gerlnin Claude Gorry Dorothy Gould Ile-len Grilhn Pervivzil Gustafson Bert Hank Harold Hatton Milton Hayman If1'fly-Srrvn Donald Domka Silas Fons Edwin Gohrech Josephine Hall Florence Heath t Dorothy Ekstrand Dorsey Ford Elvnortt Goldzvmith Edna Hanvock Helen Hiatt The L Pearl Hoffman Marie Horen Wilfred Hough Joe Jackson Dorothy Johnson Nina Johnson Helene Keller Alice Kennedy Dorothy Kilgore Norman Koehler Laddie Koziol David Kweder Taimi Lavl Velma Leach Elhelyn LeBaron ell ,l,,, '- 1923 Fifty-Eigllt Lillian Hurd Norman Johnson Lillian Kilponen Alice Large Marjorie Lee Ruth Innes Eleanor Jolley Margaret Knight lrya Laurell Edith Leek Eva Lewin ltulh Lob'aw Louise Ludwig Katha-ryn Makvla William Mast Ilnuglsis Mc-Neill Hubs-rt Muhrman Patrick Mmire Huwurd Morgan Albe Munson Clem Nculinus Marion N4-lions Esther Hailh-n Edward Hearllon l'e-url Rem-ktenwalmi Fifty-Nina' Ida Luke Minnie McPherson Gmirgv Morris Laura Pete-rs Aslello bfzxnkie-wicz William Mavkey Helm-in Mitvhell Daniel Mudgetl David Porter Arvhiv N-hwartztrauber Edward Sch wery Alec Skene Ida Spaulding Phillip 'Fasker Ronald Warren Mary Scott Matthew Slana Marjorie Spoor Alice Waca. Dorothy Wells Vlfalter Sengenberger Margaret Pmart Lenora Stang Cyril VVall Alice WVheel0c'k .S'1'.rty Blanche Sherer Geo. H. Smith Dean Stanley Genevieve Walt Genevieve White Kenneth Sick Jack Solomon Herald Swank Sarah Warner Myrtle Winter say: 1f-iiXef2:eQQ rl-le erfiazg alzizzxf 412,455.22 Junior Class Historq The Progress of the class of '24 has been no Pageant of glory, with brass bands or calliope to herald our approach or fiaming banners to attract the attention of the bystander, but nev- ertheless our advance to the coveted goal has been steady and sure. In the beginning of our existence as a section of the great onward moving throng, we were busily occupied in getting acquainted with our new 'marshalls and orders of march, and with our fellows in the ranks. But soon We felt the need of organizationand, to lead and direct our progress, Miss McClure was chosen sponsor. The oflicers elected were: President . Tnnouonn BEBCHTOLD Vice-president . . DEAN BANTA Secretary . . CECIL STRIPE Treasurer . . . . . . .... . . RAYMOND STBANG Four of our number were also selected to represent us on the General Pageant Council. The forward march of the year was enlivened by two social events, the party for our sec- tion, then known as the Freshman class, and the entertainment so graciously provided for us by the preceding section-the annual Freshman-Sophomore party. We made and maintained a name for ourselves in the various activities and drives of the year, and at the same time kept up a promising progress in the ranks. - September, 1921, saw almost the whole section back again in line to continue its march. Now we felt that our conduct should indeed be examplary so that the new recruits might be encouraged to follow the same path. We immediately chose the following leaders: Q President . . DEAN BANTA Vice President . . . . ELEANOR J OLLEY Secretary and Treasurer . Amer: KENNEDY Miss Newton was sponsor and four representatives were on the General Council. This year it was easier to keep in line and we moved along with practiced step. In November we halted for our recreation, the Sophomore Class party. As we had been so kindly entertained by the haughty Sophornores when we were struggling to keep step and ranks in our first year, we felt it was now our turn to ease the embarrassment of the newest section. But after all it is doubtful whether the Freshmen enjoyed the party as much as did we Sophomores. With no accidents or breaks in rank, our second year came to a successful end. A On our return in September '22 at the call of the Marshalls and their aids, we proudly marched into the Junior section. Organizing for effective work, we elected our. oiiicers: President . . GUNNOR PETERSON Vice-President . . . . HELEN MITCHELL Secretary and Treasurer . . ....... BEA'rn1cE Coon Miss Bess Dady as sponsor, was to direct our further achievements. The number of class representatives on the council was this year increased to twelve members from each section. We soon found there were many things to be considered the nearer we approached the front ranks. I if YSEQ' 3' 53 iC3ii Z 1923 332' ?2Q4 3ffCfY2T 3f'1L!S5?12iCi15H Sixty-One Q-f,:i:m-:2psfe:g The tuqiacefififzxz sigiessf Q p J ml. Our seals of progress, the Junior Class rings, were chosen and individual pictures were taken for the annals of the year's work. Several of our number were selected to help com- 1 P pile these chronicles known as the W . - Feling that we were in need of recreation, we held a Hallowe'en Masquerade. Apple Cider, Popcorn, and Doughnuts were the main features: . W D During the progress of the year there were various special exhibitions. In one of these, W the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, the winner of the silver ,cup was Isadore Emmer, one W of our members. We are also proud to claim Patrick Moore, the captain of the Football team xv and George Morris, the winner of the Hi-Y essay contest. At the beginning of the second semester, the loss of our leader, Gunnor Peterson, noted F not only for his ability as a leader, but also as an artist, filled us with regret, though we con- gratulated him on his promotion into the ranks of the first section. George H. Smith was 'W selected to fill the vacancy and we hastened back into line. - V Before passing the reviewing stand, we halted to provide an entertainment, the Junior A Promg, for the members of the fr-ont section, who were soon to break ranks. This party which was held in May was a grand aifair. 2 I After the final inspection in June, we were ready to enter the first section in the coming I 0 fall. 1 Helen Mitchell '2-L j , N N rv sr NY' i 'i Fm W iw' w I w W on ri 'mx 1 w wh!! l . vi! .W .Wi he ww A PY iw kr I ijgaggei :ik ffiikfi 31923 sez 52532: fE9:i1fB3 Sixty-Tu'o s e i is . fi. ,Q 5? rx, Z Q A-., .mg-1.,wvmm.vsn1-n , -mufnmn-.fwfu-rf 1' .Yi ., , 'ww-f. . 533 Qf4giQIF'iQ-,iT?'1L3,B-Q I EQf-i?:-i'fZ':Cf3fih?? iilffdigf Mary Cooke George Macklin Mildred Wainwright Sophomore Class Historq It was a clear day in the Great Waukegan Township Desert. A large caravan was as- sembling at the Oasis Junior School. From all parts of the desert, the brave young Emirs, Sheiks, and Soldans, with a great many princesses and Shebas, were gathering. This caravan was about to start on the journey to the Mosque of Success over the trail of Education--a trail over which every devout believer in Success must travel in the early part of his career. A grand Soldan, his Chief Vizor, and a Scribe, who would also take care of the wealthq .these were needed to guide the caravan as far as the Oasis of El Sophomoreland. Their march was harrassed each Six Weeks by war-like Bedouins of the Ferocious Six-Weeks-Tribeg but the progress' of the procession was not seriously retarded. Often this caravan, marching behind the Sophomore Tribe, received a signal from the Numidian guides of the Faculty Tribe, to halt and donate the services of their hardiest Sheiks to the W Tribe when it participated in friendly combats with other caravans, such as: the Moroccian Evanstonian Tribe, the Algerian Deerfielders and a vast horde of others. The Sheiks from the Freshman caravan proved them- selves worthy defenders of the W pennon. The caravan halted to have a feast during the first half of the journey. In the second half the noble Sophomore Tribe, who were ahead, halted and deigned to donate some of their valuable time to provide a feast for the Freshman Tribe. Finally the end of the first trail was reached and the 'caravan disbanded for a rest. In September, 1922, the devout followers of the W met again, this time under the pen- non of Sophomores. They were better fitted mentally and physically to make this second lap of the journey to Success. To lead them they selected George Macklin, as the Grand Soldan, as his Grand Vizor, Mildred Wainwright, and for his Scribe and Wealth-retainer, Mary Cooke. The adventures our heroes and heroines encountered were much the same as in the first part of the journey. The usual attack by the Ferocious Bedouins of the Six-Weeks-Fame, added to the terrible devastating sand-storms from the Semester Exam. Desert, caused brain- fevers, and many of the brave followers fell by the wa.yside. The brave young Emirs again gave their services to the teams and were of great helpl to the W ' Caravan. A feast or two, including the one that the Sophs condescendingly gave to the Freshman Tribe, helped to cheer the long journey. Under good leadership the band made excellent progress and came to the end of the second trail with only a few of their number missing. After reading this chronicle the band unanimously agreed to boil the author in oil for his poor attempts to set forth the noble and uplifting history of the Class of '25. Albert Gerbin. aeasi: 42 512: fzizeaff 21923322 iff 3A'4lf'?J7Kii175O3f1C Sixty-Th ree XSS OF f1A.1'!j'-lfwzn of-14x'ofj1izs.Qz2fg123:Q'I he ID Sophomore Class Officers President . . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer 1923 . . . . . . GEORGE NIACKLIN . - . MILDRED WAINWRIGH1' . . . MARY COOKE 1922 . J B Presidents . . . . . ACK ARRETT 'RAYMOND COTE . . E H Vice Presidents . . . MMA ALL LIABEL JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer . BTARIAN TPIACKER 11123525 Gii iifsigki 21923 seg 1 li 5'i,1'ty-Five 4 1 i Affrhe 'Ll-714 1173, if Sixty-Six ,J rl if K . L. if -X mwfm. Wm ,mkwuf -.1 mg n..m:fM.,y.,-,Q M-X1-,V -.W 1 N Q v. ,,m4..n:: vmmmy-ff ,P iam: f5g:1fg1:2ss12g'l he fififw :aim Freshman Class Historq Plays and Contests, games and fun! Our happiest years have just begun! On September 6, 1922, 325 little boys and girls, with their clothes washed and starched and brushed and their shoes shined to perfection, appeared at the Junior School intent upon that vast and mighty achievement-A High School Education. They started to school in much the same way as they had entered the first grade years before, only most of them left their mothers at home. As they boarded the swiftly moving train of Education, many were the diflicul- ties encountered. For several days, at 'very unexpected times, Jessie persisted in joining the vocational group, while Frances and Mary were obliged to make appoint- ments to meet at noon for fear of becoming lost. Over and over again it was neces- sary to remind these children not to run in the corridors, not to mark the walls, and not to put their 'feet on the furniture, or indulge in the childish diversion of throwing paper wads. Only gradually did they outgrow this cave-man stage and show what a bright and promising class they really were. William Wood, afterwards succeeded by William Ganster, was appointed Chief Engineer, Ada J ackaway as Assistant Engineer, Clinton Burnett as Ticket Collector, and Miss Weiss as Inspector. Just as they had settled down to the jolts of the intellectual train, they were abruptly awakened and searched for knowledge by the well known Custom Officer, Six Weeks' Tests . They had now entered a new country, called Second Six Weeks , where things went more smoothly than before. The train stopped at several stations called, Class Party, Music Memory Contest, Song Contest, etc. On December 17th, the Semi-annual Freshman party was held, The girls all wore their best bibs and tuckersg fthe boys recognized the festive occasion by shining their shoes. It is said that Allan Edgarton actually summoned up courage to ask a girl to dance. Each mother would have prided herself on the etiquette of her wee laddie. Many and varied were the achievements of this illustrious group. In the Music Memory Contest, a Freshman boy, George Sachakalin received third place. Jessie Strang was awarded first prize in the Song Contest for the writing of the best school song. In the Declamatory Contest, the Freshmen were represented by two contestants. When thrift was started in the school, the Freshmen achieved the unusual record of 10021 in banking. On the Student Council, too, the Freshmen have worked hard and have boosted every activity. Although when they ventured to show their meek faces at the socials given by the Student Council, they were somewhat disconcerted to see the floor covered with dancing sheiks and shebas they were not discouraged. On both football and basketball teams, the Freshmen were well represented, and at the games, eagerly and intently did the loyal Freshmen Urootersl' press forward in the vain attempt to see every play of the Waukegan stars . After making a wshort stop at Spring Vacation where some of the group were quarantined with Spring Fever, they continued their journey. The class is gifted with a Taylor, a Miller, a Plummer, a Tyler, and a Smith, as well as a horseless Barnstable. They even boast of such celebrities as a Franklin, Scott, Wallace, Hamlet, and Sullivan Cnot John As they go on, their Ames are as Large as a Long Ray of the West. The Hill looks high through the Hayes of years, but they will cross the bridge of Wood before they Burnett. Ferry Queens will undo the Laua: flocksj as a reward for hard work. This is no time to Doolittle or show the White feather. xciszfsaaeazsg Q if :fx 21923521 if 1 K 1 2-53.25 :az Sixty-Seven XSS UF '2 S'1.r1 v-llfgffll XSS OF S':'.1't,x'-N111 1 Ax 52 EV Z s 35, Q. ff, 3 z.. if fi 33 ?-J Q: L, Ii if it Fx' 12 LZ fs 51 af Sy N. 51 Q1 7? E if if it Q .lf 55 ,H if sg: ge? if '5 .JJ S Q: E, mm., --. .1 .J .,.rx F .,m.'.,w.lw,.,..,.-H . I f as iii-b:.'f'i1Eif455j3i. I he I I fizrigig'-??'l'g'ii31'?ExZgE! FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM 399. Historq of Athletics in ID. T. H. S. Athletics was not officially instituted in Waukegan High School until 1899 when the first football team was organized. Prior to 1899 it is probable that athletics appeared in its various forms in the High School, but the teams that were organized did not oiiicially represent the High School. During the first few years of its existence, membership on the teams was not restricted to boys enrolled in the High School, and many outsiders were rung ini, on the team. Several years later the ruling went into eHect that members of the team must be stu- dents of the High School. The men on the first football team were as follows: Harry Hoyt, captain, right endg Andereck, right tackle, Walter Bilharz, right guard, Claude Look, right guard, Burns, cen- terg Byron Knight, left guardg Legnard, left guard, Giles, left tackleg Crabtree, left endg Will Carter, quarter-back, Coral Heydecker, right halfbackg Will Putnam, manager, riht halfbackg Martie Michels, left halfbackg Julius Balz, fullback. Nine games were played during the course of the season. Two of them were played against Kenosha High School, both of which W'aukegan won- by large scores, 17 to 0, and 18 to 0. A game was also played with Highland Park High School, later known as Deerfield- Shields High School, in which Waukegan again emerged victor by the lopsided score of 35 to 0. From 1900 on WVaukegan has always been represented by a football team, except during the year of 1908 when it was dropped because of a lack of interest and a lack of ma- i 4. 4.15 IEEE 19 'Z 3 'SQQLQZ if Q1?43,wj ALQQQYF f if Seventy-One sf.1i23af:-:lff The ID gigs.-sg iQ313'IKci14'E ess: terial. The following year, however, the team was reorganized and came back stronger than ever. The next major sport to be organized in the High School was Baseball. Baseball, like football, had been played in various ways, but was not ofiicially organized as a High School team until 1900. The first team consisted of the following: Harry Hoyt, pitcher, Thompson, pitcher, Crabtree, catcher, Coral Heydecker, catcher, Page, first base, Stafford, first base, Will Jones, captain, second base, Whitney, third base, Julius Balz, shortstop, Martie Michels, right field, Edward Herman, right field, Will Putnam manager, center field, VVilkinson, left field. V Eight games were played, five of them with an independent team called the Abstracters, one with Highland Park,. and one each with North Chicago and Lake Forest. Waukegan won five and lost three of the eight games. Baseball continued to be a regular sport in the High School until 1906, when it was dropped because of a lack of interest and the lack of a field to play on. In 1909 a field was secured and a fairly large squad, of candidates 'turned out for practice, but the interest soon lagged and soon Waukegan had no team. A 'squad was suc- cessfully organized, however, in 1910 and a good schedule was completed. After this year baseball was again dropped and was not brought up again until 1916. A team was again or- ganized in 1917, but in 1918 the sport was once more dropped. In 1919 it was reorganized but in 1920 it again lagged for lack of interest. In 1921 the team was successfully organized and since our entrance into the Suburban League in 1922 a team has been organized each year. The third sport to be organized in Vifaukegan High School was track. Interclass track meets marked the appearance of the first track activity. The first inter-scholastic track meet was held in 1900. The school was represented by W'ill Carter in the fifty and the one hun- dred yard dashes, Claude Look in the one-half and one mile runs, Lester Oolbe in the one mile bicycle race, Julius Balz in the quarter-mile bicycle race, Ed. Flood in the running high and standing broad jumps, and Theodore Dunn in the one-half mile walk. A track team was organized again in 1902 and a dual meet was held with Kenosha High School. The next track team to be organized appeared in 1904-. It was succeeded by another team in 1905 and was then dropped until 1908. In this year a meet was arranged with New Trier High School. In 1909 another attempt was made to organize a track team. A joint meet was scheduled with four North Shore schools, but shortly before the date of the meet Waukegan was forced to withdraw because of the failure of the team. Track did not again appear until 1916 when an interclass track meet was held in an attempt to stimulate interest in the sport. The at- tempt failed. Now since our entrance into the Suburban League, another attempt may be made to organize a team, which should be more successful than any of its predecessors. Basketball seems to have always been the reigning sport in Waukegan High School ath- letics. It was not instituted until 1900. It had not been played before this time because of a lack of a gymnasium to play in. In 1900 a fioor was put in the attic of the old Central School and from that time on basketball has reigned supreme as the King of Sports. In 1900 only one game was played. This was played between the Senior and the Junior class teams. The Seniors won by a score of 18 to 12. The school team was scheduled to make a trip to Cham- paign, Illinois, but of this trip we have no records. The team of 1901 played six regular games besides several practice games. The six games were played with two teams, the Has Beens and the Morey Stars. The first inter-scholastic basketball game was played against Austin High School the following year. Waukegan, lost by the score of 39 to 23. Girls' basketball teams were organized about the same time as the boys' teams. They were formed each year until 1911 when Waukegan was admitted as a member of the Illinois Athletic Association which forbade girls participating in inter-scholastc sports. With our entrance into the Sub- urban League in 1922, interest in basketball has been stimulated more than ever before. Riv- alry in the Suburban League is keen, and good teams must be turned out by Waukegan Town- ship High School. Lawrence Olsen '28 -.eiaismife fe 511251 21923 see grim 3i?:,if?'3Sffi1'5 1 Seventy-Two 54,5154 The w f31Qezfes?21:1agef,1e11Q2s.'fi A Surveq of the 1922 Football Season VVitl1 only four letter men back and a new coach VVaukegan entered one of the hardest gridiron seasons it had had in years. The team, although playing a scrappy type of football, was outclassed in practically every contest because of the superior weight of its opponents and its inexperience in coping with the heavier machines of Suburban League schools. Coach D. B. McPherson worked diligently in an endeavor to whip a formidable team into shape. His task was a difficult one, for with the exception of four veterans, he was required to train men who had had almost no previous experience and inject them into the lineup. On Saturday, September 30, Schurz High of Chicago came to i'VV Field for VVaukegan's initial game. Both teams used for the most part straight football but the fifteen pound advantage of the Schurz players won for them a 16 to 0 victory. A week later VVaukegan and Libertyville battled to a 0-0 tie. VVaukegan advanced the ball to Libertyville's three yard line in the first five minutes of play but in four downs was unable to carry it across the line. Libertyville had a similar opportunity to score in the fiinal quarter, but VVnukegan tightened her defense and held Libertyville scoreless. On October 14-, VVaukegan faced the famous Oak Park eleven in the first game of the Suburban League schedule. A drizzly rain which continued all afternoon made the field anything but suitable for a football game. Neither team was able to play its best, due to the slippery and soggy condition of the gridiron, but Oak Park upheld her reputation by winning a hard game, 13 to 0. The following Saturday morning found Vlfaukegan at Evanston, accompanied by a large number of fans. lt was apparent from the outset, however, that Waukegan would stand no possible chance of winning. Evanston scored almost at will, Solheim and Richey, Evanstonis two flashy halfbacks, tearing through our light line for terrific gains. The playing of these two backfield men was the principal reason for Evanston's 34 to 0 triumph. Following this disastrous game Coach McPherson sent his men through such a strenuous week of training that all looked forward to a victory against Thornton. The southerners, however, used a steady line-bucking barrage' which gradually wore down our defense. Thorntonis warriors crossed VVaukegan's line three times for a 19 to 0 win. On November 4-, when the team journeyed to Deerfield, the first touchdowns of the season were scored. Harrington snatched a forward pass out of the air for fffaY5iY4C4-235.3 iefagoasi 31923 Tffi, 4 A Ai O A L Setfenty-Three fi gag he lljeggssz ali? Liliikf a touchdown, while Moore, our sturdy little quarterback, dodged Deerfield's backfield men for another score. Deerfield, who had a number of its 1921 championship team players left, won the game 39 to 12. It was, however, the first time in years that VVaukegan had crossed DeerHeld's goal line, so the defeat was a success in that respect. New Trier was Waukegan's next opponent on W Field before one of the largest crowds of the season. The visitors scored a touchdown in the Hrst half which ended in their favor 7 to 0. Then in the third quarter by a series of line attacks, Waukegan brought the ball to New Trier's 30 yard line. Hlere Harrington, our right end, caught a forward pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. His place kick tied the score 7 to 7. New Trier scored again in the last period and won a desperately fought clash 144 to 7. Waukegan, although losing, played her best game of the season and afforded the fans plenty of excitement and speculation as to the winner. On November 18th, the team traveled to Maywood, where Proviso's near- championship team was met in the final tussle of the season. Proviso was one of the most powerful elevens in the league and Waukegan's defeat was inevitable. Proviso won 4-9 to 0, piling up the largest total of the year. Kassel, All-Suburban end, played a great game for his mates, making large gains and scores by his knack of picking out forward passes with unerring accuracy. And thus the season of 1922 ended. Although a disastrous season, many new men were trained for future service. The team at all times did its best and .in doing that upheld Waukegan's fighting spirit although it did not win any games. Captain Moore, Kenyon, Lawrence Olsen, Clarence Olson, Harrington, Forsythe, Bradbury, Swanson, Mudgett, and Lichty will be lost by graduation. Plummer, tackle, will lead the eleven next fall as captain. With him will be Barrett, Donahue, Pescator, Macklin, and others to serve as a nucleus. A number of men who had training this year will be out for positions in the fall, and under the leadership of Captain Plummer, Waukegan should possess a fast and capable team. 'Tl go lil' F as 5. Fm UID? -1 rn '5- na U5 5 Q no I3 Q- l'Y' 13 ro QQ' U2 'S f-4 no U7 . ...................,,..........,............. 3 Schurz ............ ----------- 1 6 W. T. H. S ............................................. 09 Libertyville ..... ------- 0 W. T. H. S .......... ...,..... 0 5 Oak Park ....... .--.------. 1 3 W. T. H. S .......... ....,.... 0 g Evanston ...... ---...---- 3 4' W. T. H. S .......... ........ 0 5 Thornton .......... ......---- 1 9 W. T. H. S .......... .......... 1 2g Deerfield .......... .,.,....... 3 9 W. T. H. S ..,,....,i,..,i... ........ 7 g New Trier .. ,......... 14- W. T. H. S ...................... .,.......,.. 0 g Proviso ........,..,.. .......-...... 4 9 Totals VV. T. H. S ......,. ...,...... 1 95 Opponents .......................................... 184 Theodore A Berchtold '24, ..,- ,-,W - -- - - ' ' Y fr l A K 35? :fa if K 4 353313: 21923 321.24 Qi-335325 43 1 Seventy-Four I PV: X X Q fl .3, X r l l 1 l l l gl VF lf nwl Ml i'l FOOTBALL SQUAD 1922. I iii lx i, Clean Athletics WINNING ESSAY IN III-Y FOUR C,S ESSAY CONTEST l The theory of clean athletics is a direct outgrowth or rather a continuation of the spirit of Sir Galahad's time. With the coming of the knights, hundreds of years ago, came the spirit of fair play and from that period, amid the glamour of court life and the excitement and horror of war, emerged the honor code. In that romantic age, honor was considered more precious than life, and many were the lives sacrificed to maintain that ideal. Now the knights like most material things, have disappeared, vanquished by the inroads of time and progress but the honor code survived the lawless period which followed and today is taking in athletics the position it formerly occupied in life itself. In any athletic activity of modern times, honor is an important factor and an honorable loss is more desirable than a victory gained by unfair methods. GEORGE Mouse, '24- ,kl f-.f--if mf +13 1. f:,, .ae Sevenly-F me 4 5. l K tw lm r l Ll . is QQ tl if it FQ Linn l l 'M rl W in at. tl 1 I, .fl lit iv ch' lp? ml 1 1 r l . 'll sw Ji MN V es, l l Vi W to ai fvaexe Qajfizssz 5-gazes. The ID fc fi: 55155-.Y Coach lllillarcl L. Muehl Coach VVillard L. Muehl has for two years been mentor of Waul-:egan's basketball team and has helped coach other athletic teams. He won his letters in football, basketball, and track at Northwestern College, Naperville, Illinois. Prior to coming to VVaukegan Mr. Muehl coached at Glenn Ellyn High School where his football team made an excellent showing. Mr. Muehl has been appointed as head coach for the coming year. He has proven himself a capable leader, an efficient coach, and an admir- able man. Under his coaching VVaukegan's ath- letics will no doubt be placed upon a higher plane than ever before. 1922,-23 Heavquneiqht Basketball Season Under the supervision of Coach Willard I.. Muehl, XVaukegan's basketball season of 1922- '23 was one of the most successful in years in regard to the number of games won. Six out of nine Suburban League contests resulted in victories and, in all, the team lost only four games out of eighteen. Four letter men were back in suits for the 1923 season and it needed only the develop- ment of an additional player to perfect the machine. The men were in their second year of training under Coach Muehl and therefore had had some experience in his type of game. Four or five practice games were won before the team met real opposition. On December 15th, Lake View, one of the strongest. teams in the Chicago High School League was met on NV:-iukegan's floor. A close score resulted, but VVaukegan Won 18 to 14. The next fray was the ammal clash between High School and Alumni. The usual rough and tumble mix-up resulted and for the second successive season the Alumni five was de- feated, this year by a score of 16 to 10. On January 13th, VVaukegan opened its oiiicial Suburban League schedule on Evanston's floor. Both teams were evenly matched but, although the local boys were in the lead the first part of the game, Evanston's rushing offense finally did the trick and piled up 14- points against VVaukegan's 11. Plummer played a brilliant game in this encounter. A week later Evanston was again our opponent, this time on our floor. Confidence ran high in the belief that Coach Muehl's men could win this return game. Such hopes were dis- pensed with however, when in the second half Evanston started a scoring attack that seem- ingly had no limit. When the game ended, the count stood: Evanston 333 Viiaukegan 15. The third league game found us again meeting one of the leading teams in the circuit, this time New Trier. This game was close and undecisive throughout but NVaukegan's ability 92:5 fggsgzgg Qsggszggj Qi 1923 f ' i Se7'eafy-.S'i.r TK' P ' ' I 3: fvi-4lQ':LQf,1ffiQf3iE The lljeaiwlfgiizasi QTQQYERZXZI :gg if A l l at finding the basket was far below par and New Trier won 21 to 16. The game was often if tied but two baskets .in the closing minutes of play assured victory for New Trier. Qi, Then came the turning point of the season. After losing three games, Waukegan during 1 F the remainder of the schedule outdid even the most optimistic hopes of the fans. A new team seemingly took the floor when it met Proviso. Waukegan completely bewildered the Proviso l' five which took a 26 to 12 trimming on their own floor. This was Waukegan's first of a string , 'I' of triumphs. f ', Deerfield, Waukegan's age old rival, was the next to topple. Although the clash was close W. at first, Waukegan's team gained momentum and could not be stopped. Deerfield lost 28 to 15. Now came one of the most glorious basketball triumphs ever celebrated by Waukegan. T, New Trier, which was tied for first place and had been undefeated thus far, was' vanquished IW! in the most exciting conflict of the season. At half time New Trieris tossers were leading Wt 17 to 12. Then came the third quarter which found the locals accumulating such a large lead that New Trier staggered. The game was won before Coach Child's powerful scoring team jig realized it. Waukegan, a team which no one believed capable of defeating such a strong com- 1 ln! bination as New Trier possessed, had shattered all newspaper predictions and won 41 to 32. ,F l A long jaunt to Blue Island was now made and the gymnasium echoed and re-echoed with ,N I Blue Island's famous. fighting song You Can't Beat Old Blue Island. Blue Island ranked , third in the league standing but Waukegan's quintet which was the surprise of the year again 1 snatched victory. Even the famous song was not enough to stop the invaders from the north L1 f shore. Victory again! Waukegan 16, Blue Island 12. I gr On the next Friday, three special trains filled with Waukegan fans accompanied our vic-' LV' torious team to Deerfield for a retum engagement. Harrington, our forward, won the day. Out of 32 points Harrington scored 26, making the rather doubtful game a certain victory for the Purple and Gold. Deerfield put up an exceptionally strong game and was defeated by if only a three point margin, 82 to 29. The last game of the season came on February twenty-third when Blue Island visited M Waukegan. The visitors seemingly had an off dayv as they played a much poorer game than they did on the previous occasion. Waukegan's fighting team made it their sixth straight win by downing Blue Island 25 to 13. Eighteen games were played during the season, fourteen of which were victories, giving Waukegan a percentage of .777. Jr Waukegan won recognition for individual ability when Robert Q Bob l Plummer was awarded a position as Right Guard on the Chicago Daily News' All-Suburban Basketball Team. He was at all times an aggressive player and deserved his position. M. v Captain Kenyon, Raymond Harrington, and Lawrence Olsen, three men who made history Ly for Waukegan, graduate this year. Their vacancies will be hard to fill. Robert Plummer, All- T Suburban guard, and Captain-Elect Raymond Cote, the other two members of the team are 1 available for two more years. With them will be Barrett, Macklin, Pescator, and Doyle. These will form next year's team and there is every reason to believe that the coming season 1 , will be a success in every respect. ' W Vi Following are the games and their scores: TW! W. T. H. S ............. 315 Gurnee ........................ 5 W. T. H. S ............. 165 New Trier .,,............, 21 'W W. T. H. S ............. 185 Lake View ................ 141 W. T. H. S ............. 263 Proviso ............ .,...... 1 2 W. T. H. S ............. 285 Gurnee ....... .......... 15 W. T. H. S ............. 235 Deerfield .....,.. ,..... . .15 W. T. H. S ............. 16g Alumni ........................ 10 W. T. H. S ............. 415 New Trier ........,,...... 82 Q W. T. H. S. ............ 4125 Libertyville ................ 14 W. T. H. S ............. 163 Blue Island .........,.... 12 YV. T. H. S ............. 113 Evanston .................... 14 W. T. H. S ............. 324 Deerfield .................... 29 4 ' W. T. H. S ............. 31, Boy Builders .......... 25 W. T. H. S ............. 253 Blue Island .............. 13 Tl' W. T. H. s ............. ss, Great Lakes ............ 14 W. T. H. s ............. ag Morton ............ ........ a 2 if., W. T. H. S ............. 155 Evanston .................... 33 W. T. H. S ............. 32, Wauconda .................. 6 Vy -l 1- K W. T. H. s ........... 444 opponents .....,.......... aw 1' N Theodore A. Berchtold '24, if l QS . L L L A , A A s A g li? it 52 K. Q 1 3f,5Ei 519232416 434235 X flak 1,4 Seventy-Seven Mama 54 , X gag The uJEZQii11FQifZd235i 5 IDZSQZZ BURTON KENYON, Captain, Center. ALHOHV7 Kenyon for three years has been a member of the team and one of the most aggressive players in the league. He played his best game at center and it was that position that he he-d for the past two years. Hon had an accurate eye for long shots and very often his mid-floor tosses turned defeat into victory. A fighter through and through was Captain Kenyon and the school is sorry to see him pass from its athletic life. A great future is predicted for Keyon should he enter college and take part in athletics. RAYMOND COTE, Captain-elect, Forward acute!! Although only a Sophomore, the work of Cote was that of a veteran. The husky forward was al- ways an important man in the offense and when he started he just couldn't be stopped. His abil- ity at sinking baskets, coupled with his size, made him feared by opposing teams. Always cool and playing the clean game, Ray was a favorite among the fans. Cote has two more years to play for Waukegan and has been elected Captain of the team of 1928-24. Under his captaincy, next year's team should have great success. RAYMOND HARRINGTON, Forward Peenie Harrington proved to be the sensation of the season. Peenie scored over one half of all the points made against Suburban League teams and on throwing penalty baskets was second to none in the League. He played his best in the game against Deerfield when he scored twenty-six points out of a total of thirty-two and won the game for the Purple and Gold. He ranked sec- ond highest in individual scoring in the Chicago Suburban High School League, an honor Wauke- gan High is proud of indeed. ik im 1 m , fm '1923'3SiZ,cji xiii ijif Seventy-Eiglzt fix? 4525531 ir 3ZP?Z1355.K' 3 BSS 032i 522 f314?S5 ffsvfjlixfillz ID -Q 253225 as 1-arf: LAWRENCE OLSEN,-Guard stolen To perfect his team, Coach Muehl had to do a bit of scouting for an additional guard. He found just the man he needed-Olsen. Ole', played his first and last year on the team of '28 as he is a Senior. His ever present cheerfulness and his consistent and determined eiforts at play- ing the game hard and fair, no matter what the score may have been, made him admired by his opponents, team-mates, and fans. Whenever we needed a basket badly, Ole would push through the opponent's defense and score just at the op- portune time. He was a whirlwind on the floor and his work at running guard could not be ex- celled. ROBERT PLUMMER, Guard 6sBOb11 Plummer, All-Suburban guard, is another Soph- omore to make good. He played an outstanding part in every game, his manner of handling the ball making him easily distinguishable. In every game he drew rounds of applause from the spec- tators by his sensational and tricky way of break- ing up passes. To break up and interfere with long passes of the opponents' was Bob's delight and on numberless occasions his work along that line prevented the opposing score from mounting. Plummer also has two more years to play on the squad. Last year was his first season' as a regular and his ability was recognized this season when he was selected as Guard on the Suburban League All-Star team. Bob should have two glorious sea- sons in his remaining two years. ROBERT MEEKS PRICHARD, Mascot Bobbie Waukegan's mascot, Robert Meeks Prichard, age three years, broke into print as the youngest mascot in the Suburban League. The Student W World offers the following comment: Perhaps the biggest hit of the Wau- kegan-Morton game last Thursday was our little mascot, Robert Prichard. Dressed in the latest style basketball suit of purple and gold, Robert easily carried off all honors. We think he should be given a place on the All-Suburban team for the masterly way he handled the ball. The only trou- ble was that he soon found Morton's drum more interesting than the ball, and decided to help their debonair young drummer. He proved that he could make noise, anyway. Seventy-Nine H E A VY VVl'1IGIl'l' SQ L7 A D 1922-23. I,IGH'l'WElGHT SQUAD 1922-23 liighty 1 l M. yi J l l .J .rl 1 gl .ll TW N I l tl :ig -'1 1' fi i il 'N 4, J is ly i ,. il l 6 i l it M. I i Eiifffosii 54141232251 1112-Q52 ' I he ID erfgafeg afiwazef 53223223 The 1922-23 Lightweight Basketball Season Waukegan's second season of lightweight basketball in the Suburban League found only two men on the team who had previous experience. Several men who were believed to have been eligible for the team were too heavy and were shifted into the ranks of the heavyweight aspirants. This forced Coach D. B. McPherson to scout about for new material with which to build his light weight team. The team played several practice games before the season opened winning most of them, and on December 15 downed the invading Lake View team from Chicago by an 11 to 8 score. The team played in its true form in this game and won a hard earned victory. On January 18, the team opened its Suburban League season at Evanston and although the score throughout .the game hovered first in one team's favor and then in the other's Evanston Won 14 to 9. I A week later found Evanston on Waukegan's court for a return conflict. This time the home boys were outclassed from the beginning, none of the shots seeming to go where directed. Waukgan lost 24 to 8. ' New Trier ran up another high mark against McPherson's 180 pounders by taking an easy 24- to 11 fray. Whitsitt, New Trier's center, had a successful evening and tossed baskets free- ly for the Red and VVl1ite. Waukegan suddenly sprang to the front at Maywood where Proviso received a 13 to 8 defeat. The North Shore boys had the game from the start and were never in danger of suf- fering a reversal of score. A battle that kept the hundreds of fans on their feet from start to finish, took place in Waukegan's gymnasium, when Deerfield's lightweights came here for a. match. The game belonged to either .school until the referee's whistle ended hostilities and Deerfield won by an 11 to 12 score. S The team lost another game to New Trier, 28 to 7. Wlhitsitt and Rand were again two big scorers for the Kenilworth cagemen. Blue Island next witnessed Waukegan's oft-defeated but scrappy five in action. Here the team probably played its best game of the year and although on a strange and difficult floor, Waukegan's ancient enemy was taken into camp 13 to 12 even while Blue Islandis fighting song You Can't Beat Old B. If' was being sung. A 21 to 15 score over Waukegan was given Deerfield in the second meeting of the two. A sudden spurt in the final minutes by Deerfield placed the game on her side. McIntosh and Whyte played a strong game for the old W and kept the opponents fighting all the time. The final game of the season was waged on the home floor with Blue Island's representa- tives as guests. In this match Blue Island nowhere resembled the fighting team that met Waukegan on the previous occasion. Waukegan's men outplayed the visitors throughout and went on a scoring rampage that did not end until the score had mounted to 19 to 5 in favor of the home team. This was ia fitting climax to the lightweight season. The team won six games and lost nine, for a percentage of .4.00. Considering the type of seasoned teams that Waukegan met, the team played an aggressive, active game and could always be depended upon to fight to the limit. Palo, who captained the team, Sick, and Johnson are the three lost by graduation, whose places must be filled with new men next year. ' Seven of the ten- men comprising the lightweight team will be back during the season of 1923-24. Three of these were regulars while the others saw action and have had experience for the coming season. George Whyte will be captain of the lightweights next year and Strang, McIntosh, Koehler, Arnold and Lewis will be back with him to represent Waukegan in the race for Basketball honors. Games and their scores: T S VV. . H. . ..,................ ......... 1 lj Lake View ,,,.,,, .,,,,, , . 8 W. T. H. S. ............... ......... 1 03 Libertyville .,,,,.,,., ,,,,,.,, 1 4. W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 1 23 Moffet Park ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 1 W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 8 3 Gurnee .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,., ,Q ,,,,,, 10 W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 1 lg MOH'et Park ,,,,,,,, ,..,,-,- 1 3 W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 2 03 Libertyville ...,...... ,,,,,,,, 5 W- T. H. S. ---.. ...... 9 3 Evanston ........... ,,,,,,., 1 4 W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 8 3 Evanston ..,,.,...., ,,,,,,,, 2 4 W. T. H- S. ..... ......... 1 13 New Trier ....... ,,.,,,,, 2 4 W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 1 33 Proviso ....,....., .,,,,,,, S W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 1 13 Deerfield ........ ,,.,,,, 1 2 W. T. H. S. ..... ...... 7 3 New Trier ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,., 2 S W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 1 33 Blue Island ...,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 2 W. T. H. S. ..... ......... 1 53 Deerfield ,,,,,,..,,,,,,. .,,.,,,.-., 2 1 W. T. H. S. ..... ............. 1 93 Blue Island ....,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,- 5 Totals: l- 1- W. T. H. S. ..... ..,.... 1 703 Opponents ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,, 1 99 THEononE BEncH'roI..n, '24- 'lT'i,liX? 4 ifffk: Z1923'222. 2g?i1Af5iZ' Q +ff.'T?5-seg -1 Eighty-One 1 f arms g:efi's'2: .541e2m I he u,??4l3.bXif5i'1fiZi.K ai Lili?-fffi Review of the 1922 Baseball Season Due to the number and quality of the men who turned out for the 1922 baseball team, Waukegan expected a very successful season. More material was present at the beginning of last year's season than ever before in lthe history of the school. O. E. Graham and W. L. Mluehl, two capable coaches, undertook to shape a team around the five veterans left over from the 1921 squad. These veterans were Capt. Joe Unewitz, second base and pitch, Pat Moore and Cliff Pester, two reliable outfieldersg Home Run M.acklin, first and pitch, also a hitter of fame, and John Drysdale, short and first baseman. Jack Barret and Wallie Bordeau, infielders, John Opeka and Buddie Broeker, outfielders, Mayfield, pitch, and Ray Durst, catcher, were several new men who made good in their respective positions. In the opening game of the season, April 22, Waukegan went down to a crushing defeat before Evanston to a 17-3 tune. A week later Waukegan dropped their second game to New Trier by the score of 8-5. Then our old rival, Deerfield, defeated us the following Tuesday, 6-2. May 5, Waukegan won their first league game in a lively tilt with New Trier, defeating the visitors 4-3. Evanston, who had walloped Waukegan in the early part of the season, was given a trimming, the home team winning by the count of 11-9. In the following game, Deerfield was also beaten, getting the small end of a 5-44 score, and in a game equally as close, Waukegan was given a 6-5 setback by Evanston. In the next two games Waukegan split with Morton, dropping the first 3-0 and winning the second 8-6. In the last game of the season Waukegan conquered the Alumni and the faculty combined by a 9-6 score. Considering the fact that this is the second year that Waukegan has taken a real interest in this sport, the success of the team in defeating some of the strongest of the Suburban League teams was very encouraging. With the capable rookies and the four vets left over from last season, we feel that Waukegan will have the pennant team this year. A DENZTL ARNOLD, '24 jaeaszfif ez K 'fi' ff5nYi 31923 asa QYQDEEX Qi ?5vff3KTf-iZ':'?3 Eighty-Two W feaef3Ke:':ef2w 'I he iefizrx filgfsfszf is 1 l l i l ,V N , i X , YY' ,V I 'I .nr IJ f VI W if if ,, I l 1 l 1923 iBASEBAI,L SQUAD I pr 15,4 Th B b ll S f 1923 VVith Moore, Barrett and Swanson as the only experienced men back in uniform, Coach WV VV. L. Muehl faced the task which coaches so often, bemoan-that of turning out a team of X 1' green and unseasoned material. VVithin a few weeks, however, he had developed a team that 'N X gave every indication of going through the season with an enviable record. w 1 Macklin, who was Coach Muehl's find' of the season did the brunt of' the pitching. Al- ,M though playing his first year and against powerful teams, he pitched in veteran style and this, ' 1 with his heavy hitting made him an outstanding player. Steiner, a Freshman, also saw action in the pitcher's box and shows promise. , Captain Moore and Barrett, playing 'third base and shortstop, respectively. were two stars , , in the infield, handling the ball well and executing the plays with snap and vigor. Kenyon, on Y first base, and the small but lively Stang on second, completed the peppery infield. Both proved TK themselves able commanders of their posts and were consistent players. Kenyon, besides being W an efficient first baseman was a handy man with the that and sent in many scores with his time- A ly drives. , 1 Swason, VVhyte, and Harrington patroled the outfield and were an able trio of outfielders. ici Harrington, who at the beginning of the season took care of first base was la.ter shifted to the 1 1 outfield and played an effective game. Peenie was also a consistent hitter and finished the fy season with a high batting average. 'fr' Doyle was Coach Muehl's choice as catcher and although lacking experience, played a ' heady game and threw out many opposing runners on the bases. Hank also did some of the receiving and was a capable man. 5 'i DeThorn and Boyle, two substitutes, saw action on the diamond and at all times were in reliable. Following is the baseball for the season of 1923: F , April 14--La Grange at Waukegan. May 12-New Trier at Waukegan. lf? April 21-Lake View at VVaukegan. May 19-Waukegan at La Grange. 1 April 28-VVaukegan at New Trier. May 22-Waukegan at Deerfield. A May 4--Deerfield at VVaukegan. May 26-Austin CChicago Championsj at w Waukegan. 'V' May 8-Evanston at VVaukegan. June 2-VVaukegan at Evanston. 4 ll Some of the games and their scores follow: fri VVaukegan ..........,,,...,.,................................,...... 9, La Grange ........,.,. ,,,,,, 3 KM VVaukegan .................................................,........ 7g Lake View ........ ,,,,,, 9 V VVaukegan ,...... , ......... 193 New Trier ,..., ,,,,,, 0 yy Waukegan ....,. ...... 3 5 Deerfield .....,..,,,.,....,.,.,, .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 I VVaukegan .,.... ...... 2 g Evanston .........,..,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.......,..,,,,,,,, 6 W Turouoms A. BEKCHTOLD, '24 'M i . M M eeege AAC, A ,e-A- ,A- ee sg Y sea: X Q 31923535 4 4 some Q'fj3'4?2'12if ffssfaagzgg Eiglzfy-T111'c'c 1 Zl1?SSi ggfjzx 5 QEQSK The ID ifiii illilffty 1 Historq of Girls' Athletics Girls' athletics seems to have been instituted in Waukegan High School at about the same time as boys' athletics, only in a different form. Although, at first, activities were confined to the gymnasium course, basketball soon sprung up as the first girls' sport. In 1901 the girls played an exhibition game to send the boys' team to the state tournament at Champaign, Ill. In 1901 after a fioor had been put in the third fioor of the present Central School, it was used as a gymnasium. A class was formed and an instructor, Miss Griggs, of Lake Forest, was secured to teach three times a week. Miss Griggs drilled the class with Indian clubs, dumbbells, wands, and freehand exercises. and later coached in basketball. Three basketball games were played with the Alumni, the High School winning two of them. Pep for basketball was stimulated in 1902 and another team was formed. The girls went even further this year and organized a girls' baseball team for the first and only time in the history of Waukegan High School. ,e 524 In 1903 a basketball team was organiied fbut,was not very successful. In 1904-, however, a more successful team was formed and'a good season was completed. The basketball team was defeated in its first game with Highland Park by a score of 6 to 8, and then won its next game from New Trier. It lost another game to Highland Park and then won another from New Trier. The last game was played against the Lake Forest College team and although Waukegan was defeated, they put up a fighting game to the end. After the season was over the girls united with the boys in giving a banquet. In 1905 an even more successful team was organized. Games were played against New Trier High School, Kenosha High School, Evanston Crescents and Evanston Academy. Waukegan won four of the seven games played during the season. In 1909, however, the team met with several reverses and was not as successful as in the year preceding. Of the eleven games played Waukegan lost more than she won. In 1910 the Waukegan Athletic Association became aiiiliated with the Illinois Athletic Association which forbade girls participating in interscholastic games. To take the place of the interscholastic games interclass basketball games were substituted. From 1910 until 1915 girls' athletics were confined to the interclass basketball games and to the regular gymnasium activities. After 1915, however, even the interclass basketball was dropped and ever since, girls' athletics has been confined to the gymnasium classes. In 1922, class volleyball teams were chosen by the instructor, and class numerals were awarded to the winning team. Tennis, 1922 The W. T. H. S. Tennis Team of 1922 was the first tennis team organized in the. history of the school. Although not entirely successful perhaps in victory, nevertheless the team marked the establishment of a new athletic activitg in the school, and stimulated an interest in another branch of Suburban rivalry. Under the supervision of two capable tennis players, enthusiasts, and coaches-Mr. Muehl and Mr. Nauman-a team consisting of five was picked which included Edward Gerbin, Eino Palo, Knute Nelson, Marshall Emmons, and Lawrence Olson. The team practiced often and hard and though not always victorious in invading other suburban schools never once suffered a one-sided defeat and established for W. T. H. S. only credit and a reputation for hard and brilliant playing and good sportsmanship. In the graduating class of '22 last year-'s tennis team suffered the loss on only one man, Edward Gerbin, a consistent player of great merit, but four old men back and interest and enthusiasm for a greater and more successful team bringing new and promising material out for early practice, the W Tennis Team of 1923 should materialize great hopes of victory for Waukegan in the Suburban League this coming season. M. EMMoNs, '28 111 Fg.S' stink 5 affix 3192 3 Xi iQ4i3fQK 5,213 ffsizsffii Eighty-Four Laxifxf gram 5 :isis The waigw of fiiiwfieieilew 4 lf li pw' Zh Tl' Men rv wr ' FOOTBALL QVQ Jack Barrett X1 Bion Bradbury David Donahue by Stuart Forsythe if Raymond Harrington X l Tony Jorgensen f L Burton Kenyon Harold Lichty :NJ George Macklin Patrick Moore l Theodore Mudgett Y Lawrence Olsen V if Fw Clarence Olson ' F ingal Pescator ' w ' W Robert Plummer Gustave Swanson Llp: BASKETBALL y ' Jack Barrett NL , Raymond Cote Raymond Harrington Burton Kenyon NIM' Clarence McIntosh lv Patrick Moore lv Lawrence Olsen N X Eino Palo ,ll Robert Plummer , Vernon Sick Lester Stang I J ,b T George Whyte ,l 1 T fiiiiibxgif 52533 fiifims 2192325 fQQ'?i7K iz 15322: QQQGQE Eighty-Five ,C iv -:S Af. :I 'W- 1, 4. j S1 3, 5 .L .2 X, if . . qi A 5. ef 06 25 W E7 3 E5 'r YF 5' fi s. e2 ai: E' QE ,, fi -5 i. E . L-, E 4: Q ,.-,1.U.,u-.U-ma.u.vm. J -mvmm-nm . nn H.-5-,mfg ,Nur in-mf.m1r um na.Auw,..w.u.-ueuuur num- M 'ff.iQ3g ifgfimiffffmn' I he wagzarss 4311 asf aigmfiag Cm 7? wr' C-Ig G CT' G A 1 ' . I . 1 0 J W it gt' On April 23, 1919, the R. O. T. C. was organized in the Waukegan Township gg tif High School under Major Paul W. York, Inf., U. S. Army. Previous to this there N , 1 had been an organization of the High School cadets. It was this organization which i, , ' was succeeded by the R. O. T. C. under the able leadership of Major York. In You I November, 1919, Major York was detailed to another station. For the ensuing three EN hifi months the unit was without a regular army officer. It was with some difficulty that Ay, Lin the training was continued under the cadet officers and faculty ex-service men. In 4 1 , February, 1920, Captain R. F. Dark reported for duty. He is still in command and ii to him is due the credit of building up and perfecting the unit to the highly efficient 1 ' I plane it holds today. fc 'flint In the Waukegan Township High School the administration requires that all 1 N 'wr' Freshman boys take Physical Education, and Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys an, yi take Military Training. Rhysical Training plays an important part in military. The ' 1 pupils have a ten-minute series of setting-up exercises prescribed in the R. O. T. C. KX HJ hfanual. These exercises have lbeen carefully and scientifically prepared to develop lx i li all muscles of the body and not just those of oneparticular part. Q, if Medical men, and those directing the development, of students are emphasizing W yi the important relation of correct postures to health. Military Training helps, more iv A than any other method, to attain a high standard of posture and a high standard of Uv' X Yi carriage in marching or walking. The Position of the Soldier as prescribed in the ja? Infantry Drill Regulations furnishes the desired standard of posture. Military ig W' formations, under corrective discipline, and precise, accurately executed setting-up Y' exercises are the principal aids in reaching the .desired standard. These exercises Ll ' strengthen the back muscles so that correct posture can readily be sustained. The ,Lwj pupils are required to qualify in this standard, and qualified pupils are frequently ' X J called upon to exhibit the standard attained. Additional and special exercises are A tif prescribed for those slow in qualifying and for those who are frequently delinquent N 1 in maintaining correct posture. Members of military classes are required bo sit cor- fir, rectly and the co-operation of the teachers in other classes is sought in securing the A maintenance of correct posture. N :I Pupils readily acquire habits of poor carriage in walking, and under proper ' X li' direction, as readily acquire correct habits. Much carefully conducted marching U E? instruction in small groups under proper supervision, and constant correction of MQ 1 ' individual errors is necessary to form the habit of correct walking. A large portion li f' of the instruction is conducted by the Supervised Small Group System under the W, Q: immediate direction of as many expert demonstrators and assistants as are available. it I Besides the setting-up exercises, the cadets have inter-company contests in foot- V ball, basketball, and various activities which take place on Field Day . Field lily J, Day is held every year about the last of May. 'On this day the whole school is QV M dismissed at noon. The cadets head the procession and all march out to the W 'W to Field. The companies have some competitive drills. After this occurs, the tug-of- 1 war, centipede race, relay race, fifty and hundred yard dashes, half-mile run, etc. , At the end of the afternoon the companies are drawn up in the form of a square and N.. the announcement is made of the Captains for the succeeding year. The remaining ,jj W wick orltwo is spqxnt iii turning in the uniforms and equipment, and preparing the ,vi M. ri es, sa ers, etc., or t e summer. N jf' In the autumn of 1920, Captain Dark gave a test to the incoming cadets. He N 44 found that a surprisingly large number of boys did not even know our National ,V , H Anthem, or, perhaps, were in dobut as to what to do when the Hag passed when they Nji' , r ,J if' w. ,., ttf iff-silfsfrs-ffde 3D?ff9A'SZ f3i?53 1923 4153i xg f 32 fire. 1'2 Eigh!y'Sc'uen afcfizazievcfigrg 'I he w fi 14 :vzfssaf were in uniform, or in civies,'. He also ,found that there was a lack of appreciation of the meaning and importance of the National Symbols, and an ignorance of the respect and honor paid to such symbols by the civilians and by military men. The cadet is taught the meaning vof such honors. He gis taught proper regard and respect for legislative, executive and judicial authority in the community, state, and nation. He is taught the importance of co-operation and unity within an organization and of loyalty to the constituted leaders. In fact, Captain Dark, in the three and one-half years he has been there, ,has made a special effort to .inspire patriotism and loyalty among the cadets, and to each one the fundamentals of patriotism and duty toward onc's country. E Alertness, cheerfulness, and enthusiasm is developed, in part, by just and considerate treatment of subordinations on the part of leaders, by purposeful and eH'icient training, by avoidance of nagging , and by appropriate reaction. The band is very valuable in this connection also. It plays every afternoon at inspection and retreat. - In the cadet is developed the ability to enter into wholehearted and intense co-operation with others for the purpose of accomplishing a desired object. This ability is useful, not only in military, but is an invaluable asset in later life. Along with this, the discipline develops habits of promptness, punctuality, concentration, and ability to endure discomfort for the sake of duty. One of the main purposes of the R. C. T. C. as its name implies, fReserve Officers Training Corpsj, is the development of leaders. The military organization and training furnish an unsurpassed agency for the development in the individual pupil of the qualities of leadership thru the opportunities furnished to cadet officers and cadet non-commissioned officers for the exercise of authority and command under supervision, and through the opportunities of coaching at drill by means of frequent rotation of leaders in the Supervised Small Group System of basic training. In fact, military training, perhaps better than any other subject in the curriculum affords one of the best, if not the best, ways of teaching leadership. The scope of the essentially military part of the training is appropriate to high school age. It furnishes an excellent outlet for surplus boy activity, interest and love of excitement. The cadet must know the names of the principal parts, and also how to assemble, adjust, clean, and care for articles of individual equipment, normally issued 'to the soldier. He must know the nomenclature, care, and use of the rifle. He must qualify practically in naming the principal parts of the rifle, in disassemb- ling and assembling the bolt mechanism, in cleaning the rifle, in aligning the sights, in assuming correct firing positions, and in demonstrating correct holding and trigger squeeze in each of them, in correct loading with dummy cartridges, etc. Besides these he is given gallery and range practice, the manual of arms, and instruction in drills, marching, ceremonies, interior guard duty, signalling, message preparation, message carrying, elements of military leadership, scouting and patrolling, use of the compass, map reading and sketching, and elementary minor tactics. Looking at the matter from the narrow standpoint of personal gain, better training in character, jhealth, physical developments, and practical leadership will mean dollars of additional profit to the young man graduating from high school. But I am sure that the young man himself, his teachers, and his parents will not fail to appreciate the greater value of a conscious knowledge that he had received some elements of training which will better enable him to render due service to the Com- munity, State and Nation. DONALD L. FULTON, '24 jeg' 5 42-ffxfgs 4?f5Tg+?Z3a'fsi Z 192 3 We Eighty-Eight Ii. O. T. C. OFFICERS 1923 Kozinl, Jonl-s, Harrington, Hulvhinson, l,. Olson, F. Olson, V. Sirk, ll. Julmson, l'. Mita-hell, Kulln-, Srlle-llvlxge-x', III-.hly, Moore. lSA'l l'A I ,ION S PUNSOKS 19.23 Mildred Buck Eleanor Mihun Margaret Hulse Margaret VVl1yte lllurguret Pearm- Ira-ne Kirchner Eighty-N1'm' W H1 xy t R4 3,3 ,ga 3 'Z ' 4 xi 5, v .. mf if x l lm. 1 Y la Y , I 5 Nl l 3 ,f l 045 V x li l 3 M' W A li 122 Wi ll J ll Y: x 2 rr? ffl lei 1,1 , l , J la Lf '-9 Q . .Q EN V? lt RV 1 M' if K. lv .l DK r, Y, . LM - ., The LD ' nfl'- N COMPANY A Uapt. Raymond Harrington lst Livut, Hilbert Johnson. End Lie-ut. Burton Kenyon lst Sergt, John Banta. COMPANY B Capt, Glarenve Hutchison. lst Lieut. Yale Schellenger 2nd Lieut. Paul Mitchell. lst Sergi. Gustave Swanson. if- , Y ' 1'ft,: L' ' i 'f2'f c i7 '1 ' ' ' , Qxtvflltfj' ifljf . i gm . AAN sb xf, .:, wh Vi in . ti? fl RNA 5 A 1 H A ill tal, fs ,W T 111 Y ml 1 2 ' . If.: N. 'xy , t A l , 2, 1,1 K, A 1 ff. x Nl fy' ly' . I 1 tl, ,Ask l ll Y Q '-A gl Q.. t , 1 1 V. CJ4 L5. , lg we 1 , TX? l U , X if +3.- , t k , , LN t t ' . lx 'V1f Q w - 'A f' 3 COMPANY C v Y F-,v YL' Vx vi X J 2 if z 1 , H, V N U n in If N Uapt. Ulement Jonvs. if lst l.ieul, I'aiI'im'k Mrxorv. i End I.ieut. V1-rnon Sick. qw' lst. Sergt, 'l'hn'onmre Bervhtnld. ig gf is V H COMPANY D 1 ff L51 I V Lx 5 v X lx, I 1 3-3' I 632 1 1 iw L. Capt. Harold Kolhe. lst Lieut, Flare-nc-e Olson. End Lieut. Harold Lic-hty. lst Fergt. Alec Kuseski. 1 w 4-ff ff 7 ' f 1923. A Ninety-One ww 4 W! XTX Jfg Sayles 111 The ID 1:1 silk Qizfifyx' Camp Custer Seven o'clock on the morning of August 1, 1922, found Htarold Kolbe, Howard Hindert, Clement Jones, Alec Kuseski and Laddie Koziol waiting for the train that would take them to Camp Custer. As the time approached for the arrival of the train, our excitement was unbearable. We were all looking in the direction from which the train was to come. It's coming , shouted Jones, who was the first to distinguish it in the distance. As some of us turned our faces toward the old town to have one more look at it before the train would carry us away, we noticed a young man walking down the hill in a great hurry, carrying a suitcase in his hand and as he saw the gates at the crossing drop, he broke into a run. To our great surprise it proved to be Casey. From Chicago, we took a train to Camp Custer. As soon as we arrived in camp the soldiers who were sent to meet us guided us to a large tent. Here we were required to pass a physical examination and upon completion of that we were assigned to our companies. Kolbe, Jones, Hindert, and Koziol were fortunate enough to be assigned to the same company, but Alec Kuseski and Casey had a little bad luck. They were assigned to different companies, but as we could see each other every day it didn't matter much. The first two days were spent in getting things straightened out, uniforms being issued, tents assigned, and companies formed. The third day after we were all assembled on the parade ground, we took our oath. General Mosley delivered a lecture which in part is as follows: Gentlemen, you have come from a hundred different communities and in a month you will go back to serve your communities as better citizens. The fourth day our regular schedule began. Breakfast 'at six o'clock, setting up exercises from seven to eight, drill from eight to ten and theory of musketry from ten to twelve, dinner from twelve to two, map reading from two to three, auomatic rifle and machine gun from three to five, from five to six we were given time to wash, change our clothes, and prepare for the evening parade. After the parade we had supper. This was our schedule for the day, but every week something new would take place. Sometimes in our leisure hours we found great sport in initiating new members into our Hctitious organization the Royal Order of Cyclops . The new members were the victims and furnished the sport and amusement for the rest of the organiza- tion. Howard Hindert being one of the victims could tell you a great deal about it. When tired of this sport we would find great enjoyment in playing ball, boxing, and swimming. The dances which were held at the big Community House were very successful. Their popularity was largely a result of the good work of the Y. W. C. A., because it was through this organization that the lattractive girls from Battle Creek, Kala- mazoo and other communities were in attendance. J . The time went by very rapidly and the camp was coming to a close. A day before we left camp we were handed our discharge papers by our company command- er, Capt. Pagelo. All of the Waukegan cadets were highly recommended for the advanced course. Harold Kolbe was recommended for a First Sergt. in the Organized Reserves. September second we broke camp and in a short time we were all together again sitting in a train which was to take us back home. We all had had a very interesting and profitable vacation and we shall never forget the good times we had in Camp Custer. LADDIE KOZIOL, '24- 1f sg :iz gi 512535 31923 seif,f2Qia,.'ff1.f1fKiP2Qf:H1 '.g1 X fre Ninety-Two 4 1 ' ikm w.ff.1' lx... QMS! m'!y-Tlrrcc T577 xf tgQfjf'MQ54Qf3e'i'l he i2iTl?'?f'Z. The Band of 1923 This past year has been an unusually succesful one for the W Band. It has been under military control, this phase being efficiently supervised by Captain R. F. Dark, professor of Military Science and Tactics. ' The music work was under the supervision of Mr. O. E. Graham of the Music Department. Mr. Graham has taken kgreat interest in the band and has spent a great deal of time, not only in organizing and directing, but in many other ways. There can not be recalled during the Pwhole year, a time when the band would not willingly support any school activity. The band played at nearly every football game. It played at every basketball game, at home and away, including the Suburban League Basketball Tournament, at Sterling Morton High School, at Cicero. Besides these activities the band played at the Music Club Concert, at the last Suburban League Debate and for the Drama Circle at the Parish House. It was also present at every mass meeting which was held in the school with the exception of four, these being called for business purposes only. Upon numerous occasions it was asked to play for outside organizations. A concert was given for the Waukegan VVomen,s Club at the Parish House. At this time several operatic selections were given, which, we are told. were very well re- ceived. Our band was also asked to play for the Christmas Carol singing on Christmas Eve. The response was one hundred per cent and it led the singing of two hundred people in the downtown district. It also took an active ipart in the daily R. O. T. C. inspection and in every review and parade that was held. The prospects for a good band next year are most encouraging. At present the band numbers about thirty-Hve members, none of whom graduate this year. With these and the twenty new members that are expected next year, we are sure that we can present an excellent iifty or fifty-five piece concert band. For our success in the past year we owe a great deal to Raymond Cote, the student band leader, who, in co-operation with Mr. Gfraham and Captain Dark, or- ganized and instructed the best band which 'Waukegan High has ever had. We also owe thanks to the entire student body, the faculty, the Student WH World and many other organizations without whose hearty support the band could not have completed such a successful year. Bon McDoNoUG1-i, '24- Assistant Band Leader '7r'1 1 x gzggff if fi 51:22 Qfiagfisei 31923 'ifiefsfl . 32 Qviiigzfig Ninety-Four e4cfi2m.ffiQaQ'I he wgietez sagem .fzizaszf The Rifle Club The Waukegan Township High School Rifie Club, which was organized on November 1, 1921, had a membership of seventy-one ffor the year 1922-23. Tfhe officers elected were: Laddie Koziol, president, Yale Schellinger, vice-presidentg Ray Johnson, secretary, and Lawrence Olsen, treasurer. V The shooting was done under the direct supervision of Sergeant Shea of the Regular Army. The Club was divided into small groups each of which fired twice a week. Special regulation number 122, War Department, August 26, 1921 , pre- scribes the conditions under which rifle competitions between R. O. T. C. Units will be held. Gallery competitions are held under rules prescribed by the professor of military science and tactics, between October 1 and December 31 each year, for the purpose of determining the relative skill of individuals, sub-divisions, groups, etc. From this competition, team. representatives for the interscholastic com- petitions within the corps area fWisconsin, Michigan, and Illinoisj, are selected. Between January I and Mach 3, the competitions between schools are held. Selec- tion of teams for the National Intercollegiate team matches is made by the corp area commander between March 16 and May 31. The first team consists of not less than ten nor more than fifteen men with the ten best scores constituting the record. No student is entitled to a place on the first team if he has failed to obtain credit 'on the school records for fifteen hours of academic work for the previous semester, or has failed to pass in a minimum, of fifteen hours of academic work per week. No student is allowed to fire in a match if he is not eligible the week before the match is fired. Any member of the Rifle Club who is qualified may challenge any member for his place on the first team. All challenges must be accepted within forty-eight hours after such challenge is received, but a member of the Hrst team who loses his place is required to wait five days before challenging in return. The W is awarded to members of the first team who participate in half the matches fired during the season and who make tenth place or better on the team at the time such matches are fired. The range was improved this year by the addition of a twenty by forty foot backstop. A stove in the range-house has made it possible to carry the shooting along during the cold winter months. The members of this year's team are: James Beaman Harold Lichty James Casey Paul Mitchell Albert Gerbin Theodore Mudgett William Hart ' Harold Oglesby Raymond Harrington Lawrence Olsen Clement Jones Fingal Pescator Howard Kelley Yale Schellenger Harold Kolbe, fCapt.j The annual dance was held on December 9, 1922. An excellent program in the early part of the evening was followed by the dancing and refreshments. This was one of the best parties ever put on by the Rifle Club. RAY JOHNSON, '23 f1Cl53Y2 QLYFQETX isififxi 31923 3? fQ5?57??1? 4 ?kci?5K4E 1173952 Ninety-Five Aff 2 1 L A., X-, fl,,,,A,,,,f BOYS' RIFLE CLUB BOYS' R I F I ,E T E A M Top row: Gabriwlson, H. Kelly, A. Ge-rlxin, .l. Be-aman, F. Pescfafor, VV. Hart, T. Mudgvtt. Bottom row: ll. Olsen, H. Harrington, U. Jonms, .I. Uasey, H, Oglvslzy. P, Mitchell, Y. Skfhs-llen L, Koziol, H. Kolbe, H, Lichty. '. Y. 4, -4 N in fly-S i.1' , .,,, ,..-. .A .., .-, , L.,., ,.., 1 I ' I 41-f 5 Z J 2 . 54 H.,J2i.f ' GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Top rmv: H, Mitcfholl, G. Fasterson, E. Hancock, E. Goldsmilh, L, Erickson, P. Hoffman. Bottom row: 1. E-fchullis, S. VVarner, A. Large, P. liecktenwald, M.. Gobrecht, M. Whyte, I. Kirch ner, E. Miller. Ninety-Seven 'X alex: QfafiZxfQ:111:iQ I he 1125243112: :firm Girls' Rifle Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . IRENE KIRCHNER Vice President . . . MARGARET HULSE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . DOROTHY Ros'rRoN The Girls' RiHe Club was organized during the first semester. The purpose was to create a love of sportsmanship among the girls and to encourage rifle shooting among the fair sex of the school. O. D. Shirts were issued to each girl so that they might be in comfort when shooting and so that they all might have a regulation uniform. After the girls had become acquainted with the guns and accustomed to the orders of the officers in charge, they became very good shots and even outclassed some of the boys. There are about fifty members in the club now and with all their enthusiasm and pep, they planned to give the Boys' RiHe Club a party. Fifteen members succeeded in making the team and there was some very close competition in trying for the places. The girls and Captain Dark are very well pleased with the results of the girls' shooting, as no score was accepted less than twenty-four, several having an average of twenty-five, which is the highest possible score. The club feels that they have succeeded in stirring up a great interest in shooting. Now that the club has been organized and given a good start, we hope that each year the club will grow better until they reach perfection in club organiza- tion. IRENE KIRCIINER, '23 Ualues of Phqsical Training A military unit is largely dependent for its efficiency upon the physical fitness of the individuals composing it. Physical training, therefore, forms an essential part of the military instruction. Football develops physically the football squad, baseball, the baseball squad, track work, the track team, et cetera. But these are as a rule the men who need it the least. They are naturally the strong men. Military calisthenics develop all undergoing instruction. Football, baseball or track work leave undeveloped certain important muscles, while intelligent, systematic calisthenics develop all the muscles without straining unduly the heart or any other vital organ. A man with a strong, healthy body, whether he becomes a soldier or a civilian, has a better chance in this world than a man with a weak or diseased body. As a nation, our citizens are beginning to lose the old pioneer hardiness that characterized our grandfathers. One of the greatest duties in citizenship that a young man can perform is to submit his body to a systematic course of physical training while he is growing into manhood. He owes this to his country, to himself and to his future children. CAPT. R. F. DARK P. M. S. and T. I A T A c 1115352 essex fiifgdxf 11923 X2 if'1F15ffff 27219342 fi Ninety-Eight -4 lt ll fl ,l 'l r , . 54, Ijl Ml gy. J . W ill hi .gy ri ll ffl lv Q, f slr! l Sl ll 'ill wma uf fl QQ,.imwQfi.i A., w l V .Tl rl IW! vCs2TTQZQ?1ii3'L'ili I I I ff:3Z1:EE7i:2'?i STUDENT VV VVORLD STAFF Historq of The School Paper The school paper, contrary to the general belief, is not a recent innovation, for the first issue of a school publication of this kind appeared in 1908. This was called the Flashlight , At first it was planned to write up one department of the school in each issue but, as this did not make very sensational reading material, the idea was soon dropped. The staff of the first paper was as follows: VVeldon Tomlinson, editorg Kirk Porter, business managerg Walter Stripe, assistant business manager and Louis Gillan, athletic editor. The subscription rate of the paper was twenty-five cents for five issues. The Flashlight was issued regularly every month of the school year for the next five years. The numbers ranged from twelve to thirty pages each and contained stories, jokes, poems, accounts of parties, games and other school activities. In 19141 it was decided to discontinue the ads. As a result the paper was a financial failure and the issue was discontinued. In 1918 there was considerable agitation for a school paper once more. A campaign for subscriptions was successful and a paper was assured. This, called The High School Breeze . was published by the Elnglish classes and contained four pages of interesting material. The editor of the BreezeH was VVilliam Boutwell. In 1919 the paper was discontinued but in 1920 the Keewaugan Sentineln was published. The staff was selected from the student body by means of a contest and John VVoodman was elected editor with Edmond Bucy as business manager. The paper with Mr. Monroe as sponsor was very successful in the one semester of its existence but had to be discontinued in the second semester because of lack of funds. The next paper published in Vlfaukegan Township School is the Student KW' lfVorld which is discussed in another section. ?iF27c17.?Z57FZ 1 9 2 3 4512ii:f? f?E3ff'i'iefff'1?91 434 5f'f?gv1:iZ?f1A Ninety-Nine ,aussi 5avgX.f.11:geaS'I he afizzsweaizifipxf The Student lDorld Editor-in-Chief . . THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD Associate Editor . . . . IRENE KIRCHNER ' Business Manager . . . . . ALBERT GERBIN Faculty Advisor . . ...... Miss DOROTHY DUNN THE STAFF Asst. Bus. Mgr. . . Douglas McNeil Exchange . . Donald Domka Personals . . . . George Morris Radio . . . James Beaman Athletics . . Russell Mitchell Column ..... Arthur Shumway Society . . . . . Helen Ingalls Jokes .... Clarence Hutchison Features .... Clarence Mayfield Freshman Assistant . . Selma Braun The STUDENT WH WORLD was the outgrowth of a year's training of prospective journalists. Dfuring that year, the students were given daily opportunity to write high school articles for the town sheets. The journalism course offered instruction in news writing, leads, heads, and other ,branches lof newspaper work. All this took place a year previous to the publishing of the high school weekly of this last year. Then, in the fall of 1922, the Class in Journalism was again organized. Plans were made with a view of editing and publishing a high school paper-something which the school had for two years lacked. These definitely laid plans finally began to materialize. Bids from publishing concerns were received and it was evident that strong attempts were being made to put the paper across . It now needed only the support and co-operation of the students to make the plan a reality. Accordingly a mass meeting was called and the plans laid before the student body. Needless to say, they met with instant approval and the necessary number of fivehundred subscribers was obtained. An election was then held to elect editors and staff officers, and after the organization was formed, copy was written for the first issue. On Friday, October 27, 1922, the ,first issue of the STUDENT W WORLD ap- peared. It was published regularly every week until the end of the semester, when another subscription drive was launched. Again the campaign went over the top and the paper was assured for the remainder of the school year. In all, twenty-eight issues were published. In its news columns, just publicity was afforded every activity in school. The staff also held a Song Contest and the best songs submitted were chosen as the Official school songs for Waukegan. Athletics were given a prominent place, and every worthwhile endeavor found an ardent and loyal supporter in the STUDENT WORLD. Many difficulties presented themselves to the young journalists but the determination and enthusiasm of those connected with Lthe publication withstood the test and made a success of a school paper for the first time in the history of the school. Words of commendation must be given the student body for the unselfish and wholehearted support it has given the paper--which alone stamped it a success-, and to the staff which so earnestly worked in behalf of the students to produce a paper which would not only afford a place for journalistic endeavor, but also embody all the high ideals of the school. To Miss Dorothy Dunn, our sponsor, it seems hardly possible to give enough credit for without her help and advice the staff would never have accomplished the things it did. It is largely through her supervision that the paper achieved its unparalleled success and the staff and student body indeed feels grateful for her work. THEODORE BERCHTOLD, '24- Q si ill! 511' if fi 'ITZ7bSi z1923X'zi2.fl1Tm Qegjzfmifis 45 Q52 One Hundred A 1 v iftudent g world 1 Deerfield Again Defeated By Weiiliegau 'J sEN1ous EEE1 YOUR DEERFIELD Bows 'E ANNUA Toe RHEAVIES Q History of School a Feature. Straight for Waukegan ., l W 1 The 0 Annual bloods-d ,5 1 eral i ' l will .-2 V r all A l Mkt 'ei -,El ffl! ll 'Qi I T Tl ,, ll attemmn ,to a of the high for two cuts ihe old as many free tosses. in first c-cc, period of the game neither alone should eam eould pile up a lead that would worth its px-ire. keep them from fighting. ,Deerfield nvr. a member of thu' staff sank one throw and fnnr free of .the various iivpnurmvnia their score to 29. would be included in Use book. IIJZMIPAYWO Mak-MS last sueakur, Paul Misc-hell, H24!'Y'Il18l0Yl Wllinll ness nxanagor, told of llie S Wm! f-0 2 Dffililfi. , side and shnwed the Small WHS 'X I-01155 Q' lC0UliUU9d 00 P889 43 lContiuueLl on Page 41 Bliss lmvmiliy lllllill, .Xrlx'ism'. Iluuulus All-Xi-il. Asst. Huis, Mgr. lr:-nv lflli'lIllFAl'. AHSU4-. limlitimr. 'l'l1f-mlmwe lin-1'4'h.0lnl. lllilllur. . 51923 , Um' llzrmiwri Um' X 1 za:-ee: e41a1m-:f:cQm,'l he 32135 4355? fifffss Paul Mitchell V Lawrence Olsen Helen Mitchell Businf ss Manager Editor Associate Editor Miss Ellen Tidy Archie Schwartztrauber Literary Advisor Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Editor . . . . . LAWRENCE OLSEN Associate Editor . . . . HELEN MITCHELL Business Manager . . . . . . . . PAUL NIITCHELL Associate Business Manager . . . ARCHIE SCI-IWARZTRAUBER Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . MR. C. E. PRICHARD Literary Advisor .......... Miss ELLEN TIDY GENERAL STAFF Helen Darrow Irene McCann Yale Schellenger ' Irene Kirchner Margaret Pearce Margaret Whyte Helen Ingalls Dorothy Rostron JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Theodore Berchtold Donald Fulton Katheryn Makela Dorothy Eckstrand Alice Kennedy ARTISTS Gunnor Petersen Isadore Emmer Raymond Johnson The editors have tried to make this annual as complete as possible. We feel that in order to he successful, an annual must be like a photograph in that it will always remain a picture of school life and at a mere glance, it will recall incidents, friendships and social events. It is with this idea in mind that we are presenting this annual to you. The many changes which have been made, we believe are for the betterment of the book. Our mistakes have been many, but we hope that you will not criticize them too harshly. Much of the credit for the success of this volume is due to the unceasing work of Mr. C. E. Prichard, whose experience and timely suggestions have been of almost incalculable value. The staff is indebted also to Miss Tidy and Miss Warren for correcting copy, to the art department, under Mziss Hanson, for all the drawings for the insert pages, and to the Office Practice group, under Miss Sexton, for its assist- ance in typing copy. To all teachers, students, alumni and citizens who have con- tributed anything toward the making of this book, We wish to express our gratitude. THE EDITORS geese if 1 2 4 so '-fjfxlzii 3 1923 if as 4 if 32 Qeeikmliief One Hundred Twa ' 1, -3 W, , L mg fgjg, F lv v' Q 'fl L, Q., iw 4 1 'Fhemlure 131-rw-hinld Hn-len Darrow Iszulore Hmmm-fr Dormliy Ekslrunml Donulxl Fulton He-I4 n Ingalls Hzlynnuml .luhnsun Aliw- Ke-une-fly In-ne Kirchner lr:-rw All-Vurxn Aluxgzlrs-1 l'm-un-sf Gunnar Pelvrsen Imrotluy Rustrmm Yalv SK'ht'lll-'HHPI' Margaret XVhytv. Um' lllllldrvd T11 We ,ak gefizzaqai The ID gays aria iiilfiiif A Review of the Annual The publication of a school annual by the graduating Senior Class is by no means of recent origin. In 1874 when the first class graduated from the Waukegan High School, a small booklet was issued. It was called the High School Garland . In it were found original stories and poems. It was printed three columns to a page. We do not hear of any further publications until about 1888, when we find that a small pamphlet entitled Our Alumni was printed. This Booklet was printed every fourth year until 1904, when the last issue was printed. Our Alumni was edited by the Alumni. These two booklets, however, were not annuals in the true sense of the word. The first annual to be published in Waukegan High School was published by the Class of '98. The book was known as the Green and White after the class colors. The editor and business manager of this annual were Norman H. Brown and Raymond J. Lindsay, respectively. At this time and for the two years following the editorship of the annual was known as one of the class honors. The Green and White was a very small edition of about twenty-five pages. It was printed on a coarse grade of paper and was covered with a stiff green and white cardboard cover. In the statistician's report it is noted that the class of '98 originated in September of 1886 and at its time of graduation was 12 years old, and further that On our entrance into High School the class numbered fifty-four members but thirty-two of those young hopefuls have fallen by the wayside and we now have twenty-three members, 'seven precocious boys and sixteen charming maidens. ' The remainder of this book consisted of the class histories of the classes of '98, '99, '00, and '01, the class prophecy, the class poem, written by VVilliam Shakespeare Campbell, and a short sketch entitled, Caesar's Gallic War Up-to-Date. The last few pages of the book were given over to the grinds or jokes and a few cartoons. The book was bound in loose-leaf style and was fastened with a green cord. It was published by the Sun Publishing Company of Waukegan. The next annual to be published was the Class Annual of '99, It was printed on parchment paper and was bound in a rich green cover. It consisted of thirty-five pages. In it were found the class histories, various literary sketches, some of which were entitled, Sketches from Seniorhood, Car of Success, Guiding Star , and Modern Atlasn, A Kinetescope of Years , and other short selections. It is in this book that we Iind a statement of what an annual should be. It reads: Our idea of a school publication is that it should mirror forth something more than the surface life of the school. Let the social influences be 'duly recognized. Mmch of romance and poetry is associated with school friendships and memories which is ever an attractive theme. But there is a more serious element which ought not to be forgotten. If the annual would be the exponent of a period of life which is critical and forma- tive-a period which develops character and fixes habits, it must always choose its theme from the romantic and social. Arid so we have written our pleas for a higher, broader, plane of thinking and doing, a deeper love, and a more intense loyalty for the name and banner of Waukegan. I The Blue and Crimson annual was published by the class of 1900 and was Qlfrawziifia' axe 43563 31923 553 .55 Elf a -safe aff 1 One Hundred Four gems: 5 as Q32 32 4 fx z19233i2.-fri if iivfnoxe-if-is 1 1 me flsvfjssfiilsiffeag The ID ages i'E2I?s?5S? f2i1f+is?.2'7 the first annual to include a picture of the graduating class. The picture was a group half tone. Among the departments usually found in all first annuals several new features appeared. One of them was a page devoted to the various yells of the high school, another was a section for athletics. Here we find a picture of the first football team in that year, as well as a track team. One page was devoted to the names of the faculty. The last few pages of this book were reserved for autographs. Among the class statistics we note with interest that: Will Carter is the handsomest boy. Belle Smith is the prettiest girl. George Hope is the biggest bluff. Leo Mohrmann is the biggest dude. The Scarlet and White annual of '01 contained the short section for girls' athletics, which was then in its prime. usual features with a The Green and VWhite annual of '02 contained, in features, the Charge to the Under Graduates , delivered by G'yneth Rich. The Response was given by J. L. Wilmot. In this book quotations and activities were entered for the first timeybeside the names of the members of the Senior Class. addition to the usual The annual of 1903 was called the White and Gold . It contained two photographs: one, a picture of the class of '03, the other a picture of the track team. A section of this annual was devoted to the Senior Play, The School Ma'am . Another section appeared describing the Manual Arts Department which had had several new machines added to it in that year. In the Crimson Annual of '04 we find in addition to the usual class histories, another short sketch of the Manual Training Department. In the Vox Populi we find that: Milton Dunn is the handsomest boy. Will Dalziel is the biggest bluff. Leslie George is the class dude. In the Nineteen-Five Annual several new pictures were included as well as several new departments. Among the pictures was a picture of the Central School, of the Class of '05, of the Domestic Science Class, a picture of the Senior play cast, and a picture of the basketball team. Another new feature was the UW. H. S. Hospital , in which the ailments and remedies of many of the prominent members of the class were found. The Domestic Science department made its appearance in this year along with the Senior Dramatic and Debating Society. The jokes or Barbs were many and clever. The 1906 Annual was the first annual to include a picture of the basketball team in basketball suits. It was also the first annual to print a picture of the Faculty. - The W. H. S. Annual of 1907 introduced the calendar of the year's events. A picture of the Principal, Mr. Stebbins, and pictures of both boys' and girls' basketball teams were included as well as a picture of the debating team. A new club was formed in this year. It was the Deutsche Gesellschaft, or German club. The High School Senate or Student Council also made its appearance in this year as the second attempt at student self-government since 1899. . One Hundred Five farm: fi' QAX 5 he .fgziaix 1151552 The Annual of 1908,' was the first book to be bound in a stiff cover. It was bound in a stiff red cover and included individual photographs of the Senior class and of the faculty. The Salutatory and the Valedictory appeared for the first time. Two new clubs were found to have been formed since the preceding year, they were the Sophomore Debating Club, and the Glee Club. In the literary department several original short stories appeared. The Flashlight , the school newspaper, made its debut in this year and was published for the next seven years. The Annual of 1909 was a very elaborate book with large borders. Besides the class picture there was a group picture of the class ofhcers. After several at- tempts a High School orchestra was successfully organized. It consisted of twelve pieces. Two new clubs were formed during the year, namely, the Latin club and the Botany club. A clever feature of this book was its Graveyard , in which we find the Sophomore Debating Club buried. The Athletic Association was oflicially organized and a Board of Control elected. The Calendar was enlarged by the addition of cartoons with the activities. The Annual , published in 1910, was the second to have a stiff cover. Its inside covers were very elaborate with a marbled effect in purple, gold, and cream white, This book was the first of a number to be dedicated to the Faculty. A notable feature was the fact that this book contained one cut in ftwo colors, black and orange. Group pictures of the class teams were introduced, as interclass athletics at this time seemed to be at its height. In the Graveyard, the Latin club now rested beside the Sophomore Debating Club while a new club, the Science Club, had been formed. The Flashlight , a newspaper, was published six times during the year. The Maroon and Gold annual was published by the class of '11. It was covered with a purple suede leather. The class of '11 was the first class to occupy the new building now known as the Senior school. The only new clubs formed during this year were the Phi Delta Fraternity, which appeared to be a secret organization, and the Kabibonokka club, also a secret organization. In the Graveyard , we find the W. HN. S. Orchestra, the Dramatic club, the Botany club, and the Noon Hour club. The class seems to have several Knockers as a club called the Knockers Club has appeared for the second time. H The W. T. H. S. Annualu of 1912 was also bound in a suede leather cover of a brown color. It contained a short historical sketch of the annuals since 1898, besides the regular material. A commendable feature of this book was a section en- titled Nobody's Magazine in which some very interesting material was found. The Annual of 1913, called L'Envoye, was the first of a series of annuals in which the cover and contents seems to have been standardized. The name was changed, however, several times after this. In 19141 it was changed back to the W. T. H. S. Annual. This name lasted only one year, however, and in 1916 it wasiagain changed, this time to the Keewaugan , which it was destined to be called for the next four years. In 1920, upon the suggestion of Mr. Prichard, the name was changed for the last time, to simply the W , because it was thought that this name was more inspirational and idealistic and stood for many more things than the transferred syllables of Waukegan. The W hasybeen the official name of the annual publication since 1920 and we sincerely hope that it will remain unchanged by the classes in the years to come. i,igZ??M33 if 55 1255: 2 1923 xg fgfzi 2221 if ageeaxfa 15357 mi One Hundred Six C T316 LU L - .4-1 , i--' 'l'YPIC.XI. .XNNIKXLS I'l'BI,ISHl'1IJ BY XVALYKELPJXSI 'VOWNSHII' HIGH SFHOOI Om' l'l111:dI'ud ,Slvcxz ?TiQEf6-fi affix f:1Qai rhe wax fvfifsxfz iQ125'3?i?' The W of 1922 deserves mention because of the great success it had at the conference of the Illinois State High School Press at Urbana, Ill. Out of over two hundred high school annuals the Waukegan W was placed first in Division Two, which is composed of high schools of one thousand to two thousand students enrolled. The opinions of the critics who judged the contest were as follows: ,- I sms fl noon. mu: Assn ll First criticis opinion: The binding is attractiveg the makeup is attractive. There is a very .u,,..,, good background for pictures. The calendar is original. All in all it is the best annual submittedg it could serve las a model. It is well bound throughout and each feature is handled with care. Second critic's opinion: Personally the best annual I have ever seen! The department picture scheme is carried out beautifully. The calendar is the best submitted. The various names and editors of the annual since its advent into the high school are as follows: EDITOR vox.. YEAR NAME 1874 The High School Garland 1 1898 The Green and White Annual ..,.... ........ N Orman H. BI'0WI1 2 1899 '99 Class Annual ............................ .v....... P hilip H. KiI1SlCy 3 1900 The Blue and Crimson Annual ..... .......... T heo. H. Dunn 4 1901 The Scarlet and White Annual ....... .............. A rthur Dady 5 1902 The Green and White Annual ....... ....... C harles 'Kingbury 6 1903 The Gold and White Annual ...... ........ R obert Mackey 7 1904 The Crimson Annual ............... ....... M ilton I. Dunn 8 1905 The Nineteen Five Annual ...... ........ L ester O. Mgoody 9 1906 The Nineteen Six Annual ....... ............... J ohn S. Skene 10 1907 The Nineteen Seven Annual ...... ......... F red B. Rosencrans 9 1908 The Annual of 1908 ................. ..... L Z ..... Joseph Boutwell 11 1909 The Annual of 1909 ................ ......... R ichard Greenleaf 12 1910 The Annual ................ , ..,............... ............. G eorge Boggs 13 1911 The Maroon and Gold Annual ...... .......... G eorge Setterlund 14 1912 The W. T. H. S. Annual ............ ........... W alter Mackey 14 1913 L'Envoye ............................... ....... H oward C. Pierson 15 1914- The W. T. H. S. Annual ........ .,..,..,.,,,.,. J esse Brown 16 1915 The W. T. H. S. Annual ........ .....,.. K enneth Funston 17' 1916 The Keewaugan ..................... .......... L uther Henry 18 1917 The Keewaugan ....... ............ R ussell Blowney 19 1918 The Keewaugan ........ ......., W illiam D. Boutwell 20 1919 The VW .......... , ...... .,............. Du dley Pope 7 21 1920 The W ............. ......... D onald Mitchell 22 1921 The W ...... ........ E leanor Mason 23 1922 The W ...... .......... E ino Macklin 26 1923 The W ...... .......................... L awrence Olsen LAWRENCE OLSEN, '23 fgffr iii jqsqfs :Alix 'ffl' il-Xi 3 19 23 XYZQ51 535 if '2,3?li2Sf' ff? f' One Hundred Eight 3325325 :f.i:ir3s-.agzifiaessif The ID six 122119 af Y 1 Historq of Orchestra and Band Orchestra was the first musical activity, with the exception of girls' chorus, to be organ ized in Waukegan High School. After several futile attempts, an orchestra was successfully formed in the fall of 1908. It consisted of about twelves pieces. The members of the first orchestra were: Nathan Blumberg ...............................................A... Emma Baddaker ........ Bennie Schwartz ....... Clifford Forrester ...... Nellie Smith Harold Griflin ..... Hazel Cole ........... John Palmetcer ..... .........,...Director ............,..P1ano ..,,.....1st Violin ..........Trombone ..........1st Violin ................Cornet ........2nd Violin ,....................Clarinet Bennie Kubelsky ......, .-..............-..- 1 St Violin Philip Kraft ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. Traps and Drums Nathan Rosenblum .....,. .--.-.w--------v--- 2 Ild Vi01iIl Mrs, Warren ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,,........,......................... Director Qfacultyj This orchestra practiced faithfully from the time of its organization until June, 1909, when under the direction of Mrs. Warren, it gave a joint recital with the chorus. In 1909 and 1910 another orchestra. was organized with practically the same membership as that of the year before. During this year the orchestra gave two recitals and charged a small admission fee. On the whole, the work of this orchestra was very interesting. The next orchestra was organized in 1911. It met with success throughout the school year and although it consisted of only seven pieces, it ably demonstrated its ability at several social gatherings. Under the direction of Mr. Starbuck, a band as well as an orchestra was organized 1n 1917. The band, by far the largest of the two, numbered twenty-one pieces while the orchestra numbered only ten instruments. Under the second year of Mr. Starbuck's management, not only the size of both band and orchestra increased, but also the quality of the music improved as the players became more experienced. In 1918 the band, increased almost double, had over forty members. Most of these play ers had had one or more years of experience ,so that a very successlfrul year was completed The orchestra was again organized this year under the directorship of Mr. Potter. Although not so large as the band, it also had a very prosperous year. With practically the same boys back in 1919 and 1920, the size of both band and orchestra remained about the same. With the advantage of another year's experience, however, the qual- ity of the music was much improved. Several concerts were given in the course of the year and the public was well pleased with their efforts. In 1921 the band was made a part of the R. 0. T. C. Although the band was much smaller than in former years the orchestra was much larger than heretofore. Waukegan Township High School Orchestra presented its first Annual Musical on March 15, 1921, at the Majestic theater. The orchestra and the girls' and boys' Glee performed before a large audi- ence. The First Annual Musical was a. distinctive event and much of the credit for its suc- ' cess was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Graham, the music instructor. The orchestra of last year, 1922, was perhaps the most successful of all. The orchestra played at many outside activities and met with approval everywhere. In April, the orchestra went to Kirksville, Mo., to a convention of Missouri High School orchestras. By a special de- cision of the judges, Waukegan was rated as the best high school orchestra representedg how- ever, as Waukegan was an outside school, it could not be awarded the first place as the award had to be kept in the state of Missouri. The orchestra organized this year is treated of elsewhere in the book. ,As one can readily see, the progress in both band and orchestra has been swift. We are proud to be able to say that Waukegan has been represented by a band or by an orchestra each year since its first organization in 1908, and as it is a very worthy organization it should and will be or- ganized each year. LAWRENCE Orsmr, ,23 22Y,f aezsiziewz i'I3' 2 31923 1 if 'jg ' 14 if 17-171 One Hundred Nine ' Wim in C3 J VNIOR ORCHESTRA Standing: Emi-k, Fisher. - f Y ' ' - , . . , 1 . Y' , VV Son-m'ul1'ow: lxzu1fex',VXl1iu-, Eugen: Xxfll'lhl1'lH.'lIJll, hhinsky, Smhnlti:-, OShe.1, 013113, warren. Mvllmmugh, Kahilzi. Glwvsselihe-inler, Haul-y, Rearilrm. Front row: Meyvr, Hu1hm'fm'4l, VVungnmn, Graf. Franklin, Imhiaw. Sm-hukliun, SIGN IUR ORCH ES'l'li A Standing: Mr, Graham, Rralzke, S. blepyan. S-'--4-onli row: Gusqifsoii, Meyer, Yugw-r, XN'm'thingt0n, Schultis, O'She-zi, Ffynn, McDonough, Kahila Franklin, Van Hamvku. Front row: Eisvnherg, T. Mudgs-tt, Lic- xy, u ie-r h R tl ford, Benson, Re-rx-lnold, qgfp' , f f xwjhgg Om' Ilimdrvzi 71011 ' 'E 3. N The members of the Junior orchestra are: 56.25 fff1imi:'f:9ag'I he ID .ffziaesfse liigiiifff lr W FW l iw' 'W NRX V r f , l l i Q, fl l if Y fx Nr r ll if Ffh W :lf l it a W. 'K U l. ll , . 'v yi i W My 'wi V l N , 4 , me ll M FY' e fs U Junior Orchestra Although this is the first year the Waukegan High School ever had a Freshman orchestra it has been a success. The students were called together at the beginning of the year with very few experienced pupils. Many of the students had never played a musical instrument before, but instruments were ordered through the school and the orchestra was organized. At the beginning of the year meetings were held twice a week and the study of music was discussed. As soon as the instruments arrived practice was started. At first there were not many in the class, but after the orchestra was really started, many more were eager to come in. The music played was elementary, yet it is remarkable how quickly the pupils organized and played the music. The junior orchestra now has more members in it than the senior orchestra. Four weeks before the music memory contest was held, practice was stopped so the students could get ready for the contest. Copies of the pieces of music to be played at the contest were secured from Chicago, 'and each student was given one to study and learn how to spell the names of the composers, their nationality and the title of the composition. Records were obtained 'and were played regularly so the students could get used to each part in every record. The junior orchestra was well represented in the music contest at Waukegan and Chicago by George Sachaklin. In the contest at Waukegan he received second place. Many of the other members of the junior orchestra received prizes in the contest at Waukegan. The .class feels proud of being so well represented. i After the memory contest was over the prchestra got down to practicing again. During each practice Mr. Graham gave short talks on what it means to be able to play an instrument while at college . Oftentimes members of last year's orchestra who have graduated would give short talks. This orchestra has been a very good thing for the students. The practice will make better musicians in the years to come, whether they go to college or not. Mr. Graham says orchestra practice does one more good than taking lessons, and he intends to have a junior orchestra next year if the pupils back him the way they did this year. Fred Meyer ...................... ...,..................... V iolin Fred Rutherford ...... Joseph Kaufer .......... George Sachaklian ....... Chester Runerstrum ....... William Loblow ............ Arvid Franklin ........ Kenneth Hasset .....,.. ..........Violin ....,.....Vio1in ...........Vio1in ....,.....Violin ..........Violin ...,,.,.,,Violin ..........Violin Robert Kahila ..........,... ......... C ornet Philip Yager ......,............. ......... C ornet Willard McDonough ......., ,........ C ornet Burton Jolley .....................,....... ......... C ornet William Kapheim .................................... Cornet The members of the Leland Fons ....., Dan O'Shea ........... Paul Warren ........, Harvey White ..,... Vincent Zerafa ...... Ray Reardon ........ Gene Flynn ........., Ray Shultis ............. Myron Shinsky ......... Henry Fisher ............... Paul J anney .............. Charles Worthington Mr. Graham ................. Senior orchestra are : Mr. Graham .......................,.................... Director William Bratzke ....... Sylvan Slepyan ......... ................Drums ..,...................Piano Percy Gustafson ....... .......... F irst Violin Fred Meyer ................ .......... F irst Violin Philip Yager ................. ..,.........,.... C ornet Charles Worthington ..... ....... F rench Horn Ray Schultis ................. .......... T rombone Arthur Flynn ................... Willard McDonough ..... . ..........Clar1net .........Cornet Daniel O'Shea ..... ..............,Cornet ........Saxophone ........Saxophone .........Clarinet ..,.,.,,.Clarinet .........Clarinet ...,.,,,....Clarinet .....,...Trombone .........Trombone .....,.,,,,Drums .......Drums .........Piano ........Director .......Saxaphone Robert Kahila ................ .................,.... C ornet Arvid Franklin .............. ........... S econd Violin William Vanl-Iaecke George Eisenberg ......... .... Theodore Mudgett ......... .... Harold Lichty ............... Frederick Rutherford .............. Arnold Benson ................ ....... Theodore Berchtold ..... ...... ................Second Violin ...First Violin ....Firs't Violin ............Clarinet ..................Cello .Second Violin .Second Violin Scarf if as 45 as :radix 11923 Life' fe f 1 One Hundred Eleven f 3 1 GIRLS' CHORUS MUSIC M ICMORY 'l'I4IAM Sigrisl l'Pt+-rson Henman- Szxclxuklizxn Aliw- Vmmru-rs Edlzn l'e1f-frson Harriet Ilue-ring:-r' INIzu'g'ur'v1 Uonn Om' llnndrvd 'I'wUIi'C Eisifafi Qsrziiazfrefffeaas 'I he :5if1 ii5i2Lf4i2Q2EQEf i r 1 i rr 'W V ui., Wi R wi lm yi 1 1 , r A+! Rr A l lm 'WN 'V H. ml , . l 1 3 l tl -Wi 'N I M. W' i I M' LJ 4 i Pl it M il lf! A music Club The Euterpe Music Club, though it is one of the last formed organizations, has the distinction of being the largest in W. T. H. S., having a membership of over three hundred students. There are no special requirements for becoming a member of the club, but all who are interested in music may join. Those possessing an individual talent are given personal vocal and instrumental instructions. Under the efficient direction of Mr. Graham we are 'steadily advancing toward our goal, which is, the promotion of interest in classic and operatic music. ' On the third Thursday of each month, a program and dance are given by the pupils. Prominent participants are Irma Shultis, Calista Squires, and Arlie Toulouse, who have kindly volunteered to take part in every program. Others who do not play any musical instrument help to make the programs a fsuccess by giving the biographies of great composers, and telling the stories of various well known operas. Members of the club furnish music for the dance after these programs. On Feb. 8th, under the auspices of the club, an interesting Indian lecture recital was furnished by Mr. Harold A. Loring pianist, assisted by David Blackhoop, a Sioux Indian. A complete and very ,interesting explanation and illustration of Indian music rhythms, melodies, intervals, and instruments was given. The officers of the club are to be commended for their faithful service and able management during the school. Our leaders are: President ........ CLARENCE HUTCHISON Vice President . . . . IRMA Sl-IULTIS Secretary . . . . . MARGARET HULSE Treasurer . . . . THEODORE BERCHTOLDV Toward the latter part of the year a Music Memory contest was held under the auspices of the Music Club. A team was chosen from the winners of the pre- liminary contest to represent Waukegan in the final contest at Chicago. The Little Symphony Orchestra of Chicago played for the contestants. The winners Kwere Harriet Dueringer, first, Edla Peterson, second, George Sachaklian, third, Margaret Connors, fourth, Sigrid Peterson, fifth, and Alice Connors, sixth. Next year the club will continue the work it has begun, that is, to interest more students in the knowledge and appreciation of classical music. DOROTHY ECKSTRAND, '24 ifiligixifilffk ffflfm 31923222 as cg X fave mia? One Hundred Thirteen I fame: gi The w 'lr2?f3Jif2f4l537TK A si 2 -ees Waukegan l-liqh School Mathmetics Club President . . . YALE SCHELLENGER Vice President . . . RAYMOND HARRINGTON Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . THEODORE lhffUDGETT This year the students of mathematics have set a precedent in organizing a club that is distinctly diferent from the usual run of high school organizations. This club, known as The Mathematics Club , was formed for the express purpose of furthering the study of mathema- tics, and therefore has eliminated social activities. Its object is to familiarize the students particularly with the more interesting and practical phases of the subject. In an endeavor to enroll only those really interested, membership was restricted to students taking advanced mathematics, and to those who were recommended by a teacher for admittance. At the first meeting, officers were elected, and a committee appointed to draw up a CDH- stitution. Regular meetings were held on the second Monday of each month., the first being held in December, A constitution was adopted and a permanent program committee was ap- pointed. The distinctive feature of the programs was the interesting and instructive views on var- ious phases of mathematics, presented to the club by both local and out-of-town speakers. Af- ter a short business meeting and talks by various members, the club was addressed by the speakers. Among these speakers were Mr. Keller, Principal of the high school, and Mr. Blech superintendent of the Public Service Co. and Mr. Stripe local insurance man. An important achievement of the club was the arrangement of a series of lectures on the use of the slide rule, given by Mr. Gorsline of Crane Technical High School of Chicago. A considerable number of the eighty attendants at the lectures were local business and profes- iional men. The club has also purchased a large demonstration rule for the use of the meme ers. Much credit is due to Miss Margaret Dady, and Miss Bess Dady for the active interest they have taken in the club. We sincerely believe that the club has been of great benefit to the members and to the school, and we look to the present underclassmen to carry on the work next year. Q YALE SCHELLENGER, '23 Y - - --,-- f- - A , A -X .4175 rf ,riff Y X To :' ive' Q egg 472 55: 2'f.,i:o.a,e11923 .ffe,..e..z,ae.Qsff,-3s.Z,f,?24szJe,f:g,.f, 2 One Hundred Fourteen knowledge. that were offered. I 1 fri 12324 fefsrass 'I he ID Qi-9'll1'?3f9if'?Qfiw M - R A E r 1 W 1 Y -if Q . ,W X Y V A i ' M i i I wr ,sr ip Manual Arts Association 24 Yr ti, President . . GEOIIGE MACKLIN 1 L Vice-president . . . PEARL SonEm1u1s'r wh' i Secretary-Treasurer . ...... THEononE BERcH'ror.D in The Manual Arts Association is an organization composed of boys from the Sophomore Fit manual training classes. The two main purposes of the association are to create within the ity' department co-operation and. to be of assistance to those desiring a higher form of technical iff To secure co-operation within the various classes, a president, a superintendent for each class, and a number of foremen were appointed. These leaders met together at various times, 'sy giving their suggestions and ideas as how to increase the efficiency of the work that was being if done in the shop. This idea of having foremen, gave the boys a valuable knowledge on the io essentials of leadership. To help perfect the leadership plan, men from various large techni- ,Y cal institutions such as the La Salle Extension University and the Milwaukee Electrical school were secured to speak at the High School. They gave interesting talks on the subjects of i Foremanship and the The Value of Electromotive Force Today. VVith these talks inter- if esting slides were shown to illustrate the points given by the speakers. il Trips were taken by the association through some of the manufacturing establishments if in VVaukegan and North Chicago. VVith the information gained by these trips, the boys were able to go back to the shop and work out plans similar to those used in the factories. A large factor to the credit of the class was saving of expense to the school in building cabinets and iv numerous other things that would have required outside work. My A review of the year's work shows a great stride taken in perfecting a factory plan of 'ry having foremen and in rising the practical experience gained by the many different methods by GEORGE MACKI.IN, '25 jg N 5? W -U X' ilfilyf 51373513151 31923 iffrrli A One Hundred Fifteen N! rf ,asm he 'l1Jef,Qf:eiQi2..w fiafefiffefiw M gn. '1 Y U2 W all l , f-fn ' N i Y IV lf' S O0 CI' ll ' 1 ' R 1 Cl b lf? Y, Q, The Girls' Rooter Club was organized in January, by the girls of the High gg School. The intention of the founders was to promote W', spirit, to support and encourage the teams, and to inspire the student body to a greater support of the 23 team. KI!! b All the girls of the High School were eligible for membership and the club, 'nl instantly, became a very popular one. As the basketball season was well started at -gg the time that the club was organized, action had to be taken immediately if the club , was to accomplish its purpose. Accordingly, Mb. Jickling, the faculty sponsor of our club, summoned the girls for a special meeting to elect oflicers. The officers Q chosen were: Alice Wheelock, president, Ruth Bairstow, vice-president, and Eileen lla Ambrose, secretary-treasurer. Under their earnest leadership our club has gained V X a place among the other leading clubs of the school. vi The Hrst evidence given to the public of our eagerness to support the team gg was a stunt put on by twelve of the Rooters at the Deerfield game in our gym- nasium. The girls wore orange and black ribbons in their hair and on their arms, and orange and black ties with their army blouses. During the games they gave W new, snappy yells and between the halves of the heavyweight game sang a song V appropriate for the occasion. As the season was nearly ended, no other attempts , by the club were made. A Such an organization as the Girls' Rooter Club is new in Suburban League Ng! circles. We have great hopes for this young club next year and are fully content l that, under the splendid guidance of Mr. Jickling, and the oH'icers selected to pilot tv, it through, the club will attain a crowning success that will add much to the glory X of Waukegan Township High School. IRENE NICCANN, '23 M V Hr M 4 I agiggztf grime 4 QQSX 31923 fviiliiifi fl c142f3iff fl?-? One Hundred Si.1'tecn Qiliig :,glfj5.fqe4lQi42w','l he 11943325 fgzgfesza 4,2j255'Kf i The French Club President .... . HELEN INGALLS Vice President . . . LIARJORIE SPOOR Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . . . DoRo'rHY ROSTRON The French Club can no longer boast of being the only one of its kind, but the place it holds among the various activities of the school is second to none. This year the club was composed largely of girls, who under the leadership of their sponsor, Miss Hedeen, made great strides in furthering the work for which the club was organized. In December the club gave a very successful Christmas party. It was held on the third floor of the Junior School. The decorations were arranged to give a holiday atmosphere. The evening's entertainment consisted of a program by members of the club and dancing. The refreshments were served from a booth which was decorated with Christmas colors. In the tower room a real surprise was in store for everyone. Yes, you guessed right the first time: old Santa himself was right there on the job with a gift for everybody present. Members of the Spanish Club were the guests of honor. The odicers of the club have formulated a program for next year which will exceed by far anything accomplished heretofore. D. ROSTRON, '23 ii 15252525 Qfmsz 1 513312: Z 1923 asa :Ri Qgg,gTQ'1s5i41i2f One Hundred Secenfeen 3112433 fffgjeghgqiggg 5525, 'I he wezeassfizifiisgeaai Q ailfivzf' 4 The Spanish Club One of the most prominent organizations in the High School is the Spanish Club. hleetings are held every month and are carried on in Spanish. They are exceedingly interesting. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was held in the Junior Building on Friday night. April 13. The program was as follows: Reading ,.....,,,s,...s,,...s.......,,...,.,........................,,,,..,s,,.. Grace Casterton Violin Solo ....... Theodore Mudgett Vocal Solo ,.... .............. R uth Andrus Reading ,..... .,..., .,,,,., H L elen Darrow Piano Solo ...........................,............................... ,..,..... 1 Xlice Kennedy Besides this program many matters of business were taken up. In a previous meeting it had been voted to have the meetings in the evening. At the first meeting of the year the following of'Hcers were elected: President . . . . . . . . ...... . Emo PALO Vice President . . IRENE KIRCHNER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . RUTH INNES The faculty sponsor is Miss Hedeen. Last year the club gave a picnic for the French club, at Round Lake. The French club returned the compliment by entertaining the Spanish club at a Christ- S mas party in the Junior Building. ALICE KENNEDY, '244 Tiiflli IZTQQXQ' T457 if-25TifZ'?fV af '??if: 1 9 2 3 livQ5j ?'1fii'fZf.:f' 1 7' Q 1 :4'Ew'1 111.- Onc Hun drcd Eighteen Cai Qagjeiaqiffi ' I he weaiisregcfisizfswq. ligase' f Hiflj club The Hi-Y club is now a nationwide organization. In six of the Central states there are now more than six hundred clubs with a membership of over fifty-three thousand High School boys. The Hi-Y club is an organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Its membership is composed of the older boys from the three upper classes of the High School. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The platform of the club is known as the Four C's, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. Our object is, Se.crificial Service-Four-fold Development and Christian Manhood. The Hi-Y club is very beneficial to the graduating Senior because it helps him to decide on the profession for which he should train himself before going out into later life. The local Hi-Y club is sponsored by Mr. E. B. Davis, Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Boys' Work, Mr. E. R. Gobrecht, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and by Mr. Robert Nau- man, of the High School Faculty. The officers of the club are: President . . . . LAwm-:NCE OLSEN Vice-President . . WYERNON SICK Secretary ............. DENZII. ARNOI.D Treasurer ............. XNYILLIADI MAST Before becoming a member of the Hi-Y club, the candidate must pledge himself to sup- port the platform of the club. He is then put through an Induction Ceremony in which the good and bad points of his character are pointed out to himq as seen by his fellow-members. After passing through this Induction Ceremony he is a full-fledged member of the Hi-Y club. A meeting is held every VVednesday, at the Y. M. C. A., at six-thirty o'clock. A light ban- quet is served and then the business of the evening is taken up. The business meeting is fol- lowed by a short discussion led by one of the adult leaders. The discussion usually deals with some phase of school life, such as, gambling, cheating or getting by, profanity, athletics, friendship, gratitude, leadership, right use of time, and other subjects. The discussion is fol- lowed by the speaker of the evening, usually a man of experience from one of the professions. Some of the people who have addressed the Hi-Y club are: Mr. Clarence Diver, Mr. E. R. Gobrecht, Reverend Chidester, Reverend Kelly, Dr. Edmundson, Dr. Ambrose, Mr. J. V. VVhyte, Boyd I. Walker, MQiss Mary Kennedy, Mr. Theo. Blech, and others. A Father and Son Banquet was held during the year besides several other activities. A Four C's campaign was conducted in the High School with very good results during the week of Feb. 21 to Feb. 28. The campaign was closed with an address on the Four C's by Mr. Boyd I. Vl'alker, State Secretary of Boys, Work, who later in the evening addressed the Hi-Y club. In the spring a Find Yourself Campaign was conducted in the club with very good results. At the last meeting of the year the oflicers for the next year were chosen. IJAWRENCE Orsmr, '23 Qrfaflf is if ii QQQKQ55 19 2 3 :aefifi?lQQ 2 Lx One Hmidred Nineteen tions. during the year. cagfixifaaew 'I he w ffgaex aigreiazf f'2,f l l ll l dn y r l 5. lp, I NH 'M W l W l l gr. . V, Radio Club at The Radio Club of Waukegan Township High School was organized last year lg because of interest on the part of a number of students in radio communication. The ' N, purpose of this organization is therefore to acquaint members with scientific theories J, and their application which make possible wireless telegraph and telephone opera- At the first meeting in September the following officers were elected and served . 'lf Preszdqnt . . . . . VERNON SICK Yi Vice President . . . EDWIN GOBRECHT Secretary-Treasurer . . . DIARGARET WALT Faculty Sponsor ............ R. H. NAUMAN 'l As variations in class schedules made it practically impossible to hold meetings L after school, a room was provided in the Junior Building suitable for radio purposes :L and the meetings of the club were held Thursday evenings in that place. During the ' , year attention was given to studying various types of radio receiving sets. Several W regenerative 'receiving sets were built by members. A code class was organized for RU those interested in acquiring skill in sending and receiving wireless messages by ji! passing the government examination. Four members have now qualified as first NM class operators, and have their own private stations. The call number of the school xy station is 9JZ and is equipped with a complete receiving unit as well as apparatus K., for transmitting code. ' X Considerable attention was given to the Radiophone programs broadcasted by A the larger stations. These were tuned in during the club meetings and enjoyed X 1 by members and guests. Arrangements were made to have a number of students fb' appear on the program of Station W. D. A. P. located at the Drake Hotel, Chicago. 1' Thursday evening, March fl, Irma Shultis, Myrtle Toulouse, and Arlie Toulouse 'gr presented musical selections which were broadcasted from this station. The club will lose a large number of its members through graduation, but those ,Eg remaining are both willing and capable of taking their places. The club looks ,' t forward to another interesting and successful year. NW M lv lineages 5-25 ag as 545512: 31923 SSSQQQAZS mf iiiQff?'J?L?'4'5?5 One Hundred Twenty Q 3:2231 as-zjg.QQo The w ffiisssefesifixfg QQQQTQYZ i Hiqh School Girl Reserves President ............. IXLICE VVYNN Vice-I'resirle:1L . Enrrn C,uu,soN Secreiary ............. HEI.Eh' INnAr.i.s Treasurer ............ MARJOEIE SPOOR Chairman of Program Committee-Irene Kirchner. Chairman of Social Connnittee-Grace Casterton. Chairman of Service Committee-Mildred VVainwright. Chairman of Membership Committee-Edith Carlson. Secretary of Girls' Vllork at Y. W. C. A.-Miss Burgess. Advisor-Miss Frcdeen. Advisor-Miss Simms. Advisor-Miss Sexton. Advisor-Miss Grace VVarren. Slogan-To face life squarely. Purpose-To find and give the best. Code-As a Girl Reserve I will be- Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and be at all times a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. The High School Club of Girl Reserves organized with thirty members in April, 1922. VVe now have over eighty members. Our members are admitted by a unique initiation service which we originated. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl is eligible to this membership. VVe de- cided upon Thursday as Girl Reserve day. Every Thursday in the month there is some ac- tivity for the girls, either a party, a committee meeting, or a business meeting. The uniform of the club is a white middy, skirt, and hat, and a Copenhagen blue tie with the Girl Reserve triangle embroidered on it. In our club activities we have followed the triangle in the fol- lowing ways: health, knowledge, and spirit. The club sent two representatives, Edith Carlson and Alice VVynn, to a Girl reserve Conference at Dewey Lakeg, Michigan. VVe hope, by another year, to have every High School Girl in our club. IXLICE VVYNN, '23 o 2229 We .FQQEEZ sflffikzi 2 19 2 3 Z E5 ZA2Xi QA? E 229335,-if effsv One Hundrzfd Twenty-One fx I I iffy sYa,fi251Q he uJC1i2ss,v.5.:,1g2fie'si 111,175-:af 5213 'tr I, I I ,, , , 1 N 1 if it I tml lN if 11,1 Tw M tn, lg? Tift Kr . , U . 'gr I The Junior 'Best Drama Circle At our annual meeting last May, we 'elected the following officers for the year: Qv President ............. RKIARGARET VVTHYTE w Vice President . . . EDITH CARLSON M Secretary . . . . ALICE KENNEDY QV Treasurer . . . . DOROTHY ROSTRON , After the business meeting, a reception was held at which refreshments were served by the Freshman girls. . ,M The activities of the Dirama Circle this year have been confined largely to the xl study of modern plays and modern playwrights, and not so much to the actual playing ' of plays. 4 I We reviewed the growth of Irish drama, made a study of Lady Gregory, and i I read three of her plays, namely, The Traveling Man,,' Spreading the News , The ,Wy Rising of the Moonn. Wi Among the playwrights we have studied are the following: George Cohan, Booth Tarkington, Constance MacKaye, Eugene O,Neil, VVilliam Butler Yeats, Lord 1 , Dunsany, John Synge Andreglo. The plays that we studied written by these writers are as follows: Beyond the Horizonu, Clarence , The Trysting Place , So This Is London , The Lost Silk Hat , The Golden Doomn, A Night at the Innn, The Hour Glass , A Pfot 0, Broth , Riders to the Sea, Gretna Green . 1 l Ashes of Roses , and He Who Gets Slappedu. 2 On the evening of November 10, we presented three plays in the assembly room. ' vi THE FIRST TIME The Artist QBurtonj ......................,................. ......... A rthur Shumway The Actress CSylviaj ......... .............. I YCHS MCCSIID 1 1 The Actor QTo1-ringtonj ...,. ,....... IN Iarshall Emmons I Wealthy Art Patron ......... ........ C lodagh DeNIOure 1 N The Drudge ..,......... ............ R ose Cohen Q 1 Qc Q eagle fzlwgf-figeeaig 1923 fffffffg t One Hundred Twenty-Two l w N ,Nr . ,w F 41 Ll W 'WL Rr' -44 L1 JL 'iii fi-4 H w sw JJ if jg Pi V 4 l TV' 1. I I th- W' l +15 av. xy' 24+ N w 'SV' 'QKEAQEE eagjixjfiffzgssq' I he ifiizixeiiilikifizs' 4 WHITE HYACINTHS If -I had two loaves of bread, I would sell one feed my soul. K I and buy white hyachinths to Mother ,,,,,.,,,...,,,...AA,,..,.......,.... ........ P earl Recktenwald Jane fher daughterj ................................................ Violet Soderquist Lucille fyounger daughterj .................... L ......................... Maude Ford IN WANT OF A SERVANT Q . The Hostess .......,.................... , ........ ' ............... 1 ............ I .Martha Stevens Her friends ...... ............. H azel Tornquist and Mildred Wainwright Irish Maid .......... ................................................. G race Casterton Colored Woman ..... ................. ........................ M a rion Campbell German Girl ....,................................,..........,.......,.,. Lucille Eimerman Mrs. Bunker .............................................................. Mirj ane Strong i On Monday, February 26, the Woman's Club invited us to furnish the program for that day. The following plays were presented: E THE WAY THE, NOISE BEGLAN , Mrs Cruikshank .......,................. A ..,............................ Marjorie Tasker Mr. Cruikshank ..........................................v....... Abraham Zelechower FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Katherine .................................................. , ................ Margaret Whyte Ethel ..,,..,,,.,......................,...,.............,...............,...... Dorothy Rostron The Maid ................................................,..................... Mary Gobrecht On the evening of March 9, the following three Irish plays were presented at the Parish House: THE WIDOW'S COURT:SHIP Dennis McTerrance .................................................... Earl Soderquist Mrs. McTerrance ...... ....,.... C lodagh DeMoure Michael Collins .......................,........................................ Harold Kolbe Norah Collins ................................................................ Jean Murdoch AT THE RISING OF THE MOON ' Policeman B ...................................................,................ William Mast Policeman X ............... ........,. ....................,........ T h eodore Mudgett Sergeant .................................................,.......................... Harold Kolbe A Ragged Man ..........................................................,... Bion Bradbury THLE WILL-O'-THE-WISP The Old Woman ......,.....v,....................................,...,... Grace Casterton The Lady .....................A.......................................... Harriet Dfueringer Her Maid ................... .....,........,.. M aud Ford The Waif ............................,......,.........,...,., ......,,,,...,,,..,,,,,..,,,.. The Will-0'-the-Wisp We were requested by the Crooks and a Lady. f CAST Miller, the Hawk .......... ..................,. Lucille, his accomplice ...,. Mrs. Simms-Vane ......... Her Companion ........ Inspector ..................,.............,, Policeman ....................... CIF it at the Woman's Club. . .............................................. Phyllis Bartlett Baptist ladies to repeat the Junior play, Two ......Paul Micthell ...........Helen Poncher ........Margaret Whyte .....,..Edith Carlson Soderquist Petersen or Distinguished Service was also presented 'with the cast that played For our annual meeting this year we are 'anticipating a banquet. Our Drama Circle is still in its infancy, but it is growing fast. MARGARET WHYTE, '23 One Hundred Twenty-Three ra-fzisrsfie Cixi if xi 2352521 Z 'l 9 23 :seg ia 5 1' K Q Qff Q is 22.2 I he I I , j:7,.-,E:gl 'f R- BOARD OF CONTROL A l 'F i e at Y in f I H E i J V. it - l it V Y if i K iv 2 'r' 1 ' WH Mr. Jickling Miss Krueger Mr. McPherson W! Mr. Muehl A Mr. Nauman Ruth Baixstow gy, Patrick Moore Theodore Berchtold l l i . . . N H Athletic Association 1 i 1 The success of the Athletic Association of 1922-23 has been due largely to the splendid ' work and co-operation of the officers, committees and the student body. yi In September the following oiiicers were elected for the year: Pat Moore, presidentg . Ruth Bairstow, vice-presidentg Mr. Jickling, treasurerg and Theodore Berchtold, secretary. ri VVork was begun immediately by changing the constitution of the Vilaukegan Township fi, High School Athletic Association concerning the awards of the W's . To avoid confusion K' with the Student Council the name of the Athletic Council was changed to the Athletic Exec- Im. utive Committee. This committee consisted of the oiiicers of the association and the chairmen X 1 of eight committees. The president appointed the following: gy Chairman Advertising Committee ..... GUNNOIK PETERSON 45 Chairman Banner Committee ....... ELEANORE JOLLEY M' Chairman Ticket Committee . IRENE KIRCHNER W l Chairman Pep Committee . . KNUTE NEI.sON W Chairman Program Committee MARGARET HULsE ky Chairman Social Committee . . . BEATRICE COOK 1 Chairman Grounds Committee ...... RAYMOND JOHNSON ' ' Chairman Checking Committee ...... AIYELLE SANKIEWICZ W The Executive Committee met regularly once a week to take up matters concerning the W association and to hear the reports from each chairman. W' The Board of Control consisted of the oificers of the association and the athletic and phy- V sical directors. Thus it was possible to take care of any cases of misconduct concerning ath- lv letics. As there was a deficit in the treasury of the Athletic Association, ways were devised to by clear this. A . The membership in the Association during the basket-ball season was very encouraging. if, Benefit dances were held in the gymnasium, lead pencils were sold and a popular young girl W contest was held, all helping to overcome the deficit. RUTH BArns'row, '23 '-gy NV' 1 1, A iii .1 19 2 3 Sfzwfrgzffit:16f57??ni?-271253 2: One Hundred Twenty-Four ..?3?5Ef:EE??fL1lFf T' lim. l I I 5? 'f A-?Mli73:f'5Qir -li f Adelle Sankiewicz Gunnor Petersen Knute Nelson Irene Kirchner Raymond Johnson Margaret Hulse Mary Cooke Beatrice Cook Athletic Executive Committee The success of any school activity depends upon the organization of its mechanism into a machine that functions with a minimum amount of friction. Such a machine is the Athletic Executive Committee. As is quite generally understood, this committee is a democratic body, the chairmen being selected by the president of the association, and each chairman in turn chooses the personnel of his own committee. The association was very fortunate this year in having very capable young people to manipulate the duties they were supposed to perform. The installation of a filing cabinet aided materially in handling of all correspondence and in the checking and distribution and sale of ticketsg all records being kept by the card system. A rather unique way in advertising was used this year. Large posters were printed and distributed to conspicuous places about town, thus securing better results in a more economical and effective manner. The banner committee made several appropriate banners for the most important games, and the catchy phrases used were so chosen that no visiting school could in any way be of- fended. The banners served as a stimulant to our rooters and in no way disturbed the good feeling every team had for the VVaukegan boys. The entertainment and pep committee promoted several snappy assembly programs that did a great deal to increase the already well developed enthusiasm. In fact, it was the excellent co-operation of all the committees that put the athletic pro- gram across in the Fine way that will long be remembered by the students and faculty of Waukegan Township High School. '3M .?1Kif??'i?F.'3f2f:f3Z4ffE?f -'i7:'5 ii :7f' 14135 1923 Eff'177?ff'f'?ffE.:f5f'fQ2?f1i7 ff - On c Him drcd Twenty-F1'1'e ec A SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Department In four years, the Home Economics Department, under the supervision of Miss Fannie Buck, has grown from an enrollment of sixty-five, to two hundred fifty girls. The teaching force has been increased from one to Hve. The Freshmen have a live, prosperous club in the Junior School under Miss Ladd. They are studying occupations for girls, social etiquette, entertainment, and personal health habits, as well as dramatics, readings and gymnastics. On one oc- casion, after a brief musical program and a reading by Frances Furnan, the girls enjoyed a talk on Camp Life for Girls by Mrs. McNaughton. A summer experience at Sandstone Camp, Wisconsin, where Mrs. McNaughton was one of the councilors, was related. She pictured the delights to be found there, and the benefits one could derive. One of the entertainments given at Sandstone was presented by the Freshman dramatic group, the literal translation of the near-tragic story of John Smith and Poky Huntus being given in pantomime. In both schools the sewing classes are making most of their own clothing and many hats. The second year cooking classes are having a very interesting course in serving, table decoration, and catering. The girls are now also doing much of the marketing for the Department. A health program is being carried out in which the fluctuation in the class weight is being observed. In the fall, the classes expect to participate in the National Canning Contest, in which several valuable prizes are offered by the Hazel Atlas Glass Company for the best workin the United States. The members of Miss Buck's Home Economics group gave several luncheons, including one for Mr. Keller on February 22, a St. Patrick's Day luncheon on March 16, and one for Miss Dunn on April 19. These furnish excellent training for the girls in menu planning, table decorating and lserving. Several trips to Chicago have been taken. Between twenty-five and thirty-five 141g,3-gg Qifglixf Q-glgjjgi 11 3' 1 9 23 1s'i7i:E'5L?5 Ef ii if LSE:-:jf DQ One Hundred Twcnfg--Sif: 45Q'zj?5sqj.z.q:!,:a,,gg ' U I I , Efjfi?Qi9:4f 5 JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB students spent a very delightful day there, inspecting the work room in Marshall Field's Millinery Dept., selecting the type of hat each intended to make and in- vestigating modern machinery now employed in the work rooms. The third year dietetics class made special note of the interior decoration of Marshall Field's Model apartments. They also made a study of the prices of food, ice-boxes, sea-foods, ways of serving, and the plan of courses at the Drake Hotel. Simplicity of decoration was noticed. At the Lindlahr sanitarium they had a demonstration of the Abrahm's machine and enjoyed a talk on dietary study. They received an idea of the various forms of treatments and had a chance to ask many questions. In connection with the Department, the Wortlly Home Membership Committee, I 1 V X91 lx li ll r W' ll I I 'V' ii 'W We 1 lu FW! it il composed of Miss Dierks and Miss Sims, and a group of students, the Flying kill. Squadroni' have raised approximately S4-00.00 for the Near East Relief and Salva- ug, tion Army. They collected the money weekly and checked up on the individual stu- ,l dents. At Christmas, and Valentine's Day, special collections were taken. In one jr special drive over 3941.00 was taken in. 2 The vocational phase of the Home Economics work is under the direction of Mrs. i Harris and Miss Dierks, and has an enrollment of fifty. Besides their clothing, the Ml girls are making many garments for orphans. They enjoy their work so much that they do not often stay away. W .lf The course is no longer called Domestic Science, hut Home Economics, for it 59, now includes not only food study and a clothing course, but also study in correlative art, costume and design, houseplanning, interior decoration, elemental science, and ll' Home Economics Chemistry. Our course in the VVaukegan Township High School l is now accepted for college entrance credit. Y 1 CAROLYN ROYALL, '23 1. ri P l I 'if iliifif 52515522525 21,92 3 '. iiEi?fii3':ZfEQi One Hundred Twenty-.S'e1fcn iii ii 171' xv sexe qafgmeflfgeig ' I he ID saw ifiziavz il fi Student Council '23 The Student Council took a forward step on the road of progress that rivals even the stride of Puss in his seven-league boots. Indeed, with Miss Dierks kindly urging us and Mr. Noll perpetually saying, I know you can do it if you only make up your mind to try, there was hardly a thing we attempted without success. To begin with, there are fifty members in the council, a number much larger than that of previous years. From this group, Clarence Olson was chosen presidentg Irene Kirchner, vice- presidentg and George Wbyte, secretary. When a body organizes it necessarily does so with some purpose in mind. At our first meeting, each member, upon the bidding of Mr. Keller, set forth his idea concerning the pur- pose of the Student Council. To put their answers in one sentence would be to say this: The council intends to promote a closer understanding and co-operation between the students and the faculty. A plan to bring about such a result was suggested by Miss Dierks. It is what may be called, a commission form of government. Four commissioners were chosen in the Senior Schoolg two commissioners. Margaret VV'hyte and Vernon Sick from the Senior class for morals and manners, Dean Banta from the Juni-or class for public safetyg and Earl Hasney from the Sophomore class for public health. Each commissioner was required to appoint a committee of deputies to work with him. A like system is had in the junior school for the Freshmen. Their commissioners are: VVilliam Ganster and Jessie Strang for morals and manners, Daniel O'Shea for public health, and William Crawford for Public safety. It is the duty of the commissioners of morals and manners to look after the general beha- vior of the students in the corridors, library and class rooms. It is the duty of the public safety commissioner to see that the traffic regulations of the halls and walks are fully carried out. The health commissioner is required to observe and report to the faculty such things that might affect the health of the students. The biggest undertaking of the Student Council was the care of the library. Members presided in the library, and so relieved the oflice of this workg During the illness of certain teachers the council, with the permission of the office, appointed capable students to take care of the classes. Ai campaign against smoking was conducted. A committee chosen from the council arranged all school dancesi' from time to time. In short, the Student Council acted as a helping hand in the betterment of conditions at the school. GEORGE Elsmrnsno, '23 l . l l 53. i - r ill W- .lf ill ltr pl' i 'W i l il l A lww -Kr lxrl :Eg if M il will .N I iw A W J, lvl yi b l 'V ik, A 'SY l at 'lr l NY fic 25,-3,27 Q-425,22 I 5453231 11923 'seiffefli GK Qi i.fT5s2?F?LFQ One Hundred Twenty-Eight Q-2: fag cagfgxff if I he w cease: liz: fi The Hottentot CAST Svea ...,..............., ..,,........... ......... I r ene Kirchner Ollie Gilford ..........,................ ..,...... C larence Olsen Mrs. Ollie Gilford fMayj ....... ............ I rene McCann Swift ..,,.,.........,....................... .......... M arshall Emmons Alec Fairfax .......... ........ I larold Lichty Mrs. Chadwick ......... ...i..... E leanor Mihan Peggy Fairfax ......... .......... E dith Carlson Larry Crawford ......... .......... H ilbert Johnson Perkins .................,..... Theodore Mudgett Sam Harrington ...,....,.,,,,......, ............... P aul Mitchell Capt. Reggie Townsend .......... .l....... Y ale Schellengel' V SUMMARY Sam Harrington, a wealthy Californian, goes East to see Miss Peggy Fairfax, whom Mrs. Chadwick, an irresponsible young widow, had introduced to him a month ago in Cali- fornia. Sam is to be the guest of Alec Fairfax, Peggy's brother, who is not at home when Sam arrives. When Alec telephones to his house, he learns that Sam has arrived and.he tells Sam to jump on a horse and ride over to the Gilford home. Sam, who is deathly afraid of horses, but is determined to be a good sport , jumps on a fast and wild horse called the Hot- tentot. In the meantime, Peggy Fairfax, and Larry Crawford return after a horseback rike to the Gilford home. Larry is in love with Peggy, but Peggy loves Sam, Harrington. Larry tells Peggy that he would like to ride her horse, Bountiful, in the steeplechase the next day, but Peggy refuses his offer. On his way to the Gilford home, Sam is thrown off the Hottentot. When he comes to, he learns from the butler that he is at the Gilfordsi When Sam tells' the butler that he is afraid of horses, the butler tells Sam that he too is afraid of horses, for this reason, they im- mediately become warm friends. A Of course, Mrs. Chadwick knows that Sam is afraid of horses, but in order to make Peggy and Alec like Sam, she implies that Sam is Mr. S. Harrington, the great rider. Now Alec Fairfax, confident that Sam could win the steeplechase if he had a good horse, asks Sam to ride the Hottentot in the steeplechase on the following day. Peggy tells Sam that the Hottentot is dangerous and that she wants him to ride her horse, Bountiful, instead. Sam tries twice to tell her that he is not a great rider, but is interrupted each time. He fin- ally makes up his mind that he must ride. Sam tells Swift of his decision. Swift, who is as nervous over the race as Sam, agrees to hire a horse for Sam to practice on. In the evening, Alec comes in with the news that Sam has purchased the Hottentot. The reason for his purchase is that the Hottentot is the only horse that can beat Bountiful in the steeplechase, and Bountiful must win. Some bets are made, and all except Peggy retire to play bridgel Then Peggy and Sam talk about the race, and Sam asks Peggy if she will call him by his first name, she promises to do so if he wins the race. After Peggy leaves, Swift enters. He is so very nervous that Sam asks him the reason. Swift says that he has hidden Bountiful in the winter stable where no one will find her till after the race. To Sam's question about food for Bountiful in the winter stable, Swift replies 4 '4fifXA4i?fZCK' 5 :ik z1923raQze sfjefzpqm TYELQTK ifif? One Hundred Twenty-Nine f ,v 7 li W' i ,ly 1 .F , L.,- :Wi w a H, TU ,N ti QW 'I NV 1 ' i iw 1'- W' ir to 1 l. M xl W Lin! ' l M rr QM. Tl N t li Tit FE lf' iq . I, 'N i QQ Q. A, gi' i Q 1 e'The sill: ifl1'iif?T?h1fi'i'w 1 . :fi that he left a barrel of apples and plenty of water within her reach. Now Sam and Swift V4 y are more agitated than ever because they are afraid that someone will miss' Bountiful. Their i fears are realized when Perkins, the groom, phones that Bountiful has been stolen. While all 1 are talking excitedly about the theft of Bountiful, Perkins enters with the news that Bountiful has been found. At this, Larry accuses Sam of playing this cheap trick to interfere with the 1 , race.. Sam says that he put Bountiful in the winter stable to keep Larry from harming her so that she could not race the next day, and, to prove his statement, he produces the key to the W stable. 'W The next morning Sam learns that Bountiful is not in condition to raceg therefore, he de- ,V termines to tell Peggy the truth about himself. He tells her that he is not Mr. S. Harrington, X the famous rider, but only plain Sam Harrington, a young man who is scared to death of tu- horses. He says, however, that he is going to make her look up at him and say, Good boy, ji Sam V'-or look down at him and say, Doesn't he look natural? He says that he has bought ti the Hottentot for her, and that he is going to ride the race in her colors. ja Then Sam prepares for the race. Larry comes in and makes three bets with him, one of , which is a bet of a thousand dollars that Sam will come in alone . Same takes all three bets. W, Mrs. Chadwick dashes in, just in time for the race, and announces her marriage to Capt. l Reggie Townsend. Just after her arrival, a bugle call is heard and horses and riders start 'N for the post. Alec comes up, followed by Larry on Cannon Ball. Sam Harrington comes up l last, riding the Hottentot, Number thirteen. At last they're off! The Hottentot refuses the W first jump, and Harrington just manages to stay on. The Hottentot finally gets over the first P' jump, about twenty lengths behind. He's out of it, but he's going along all right now. 4 Cannon Ball moves up a bit. The Hottentot now is going like an express train. He's about xr! fifteen lengths behind. He hasn't a look-inn, but he's going just the same. Alec leadsg Cannon Ball is second. The Hottentot moves up! He's going like greased lightning. He's gaining on them fast. He's caught up with Wayward. He's by him. Larry'sl,passed Alec. The Hot- W' tentot is'in fourth place now. He's passed Challenge. He's in third place and hot after Alec. l He's passed Alec. He's overhauling Cannon Ball. He's got him. The Hottentot wins! M Sam, clutching the trophy cup, staggers over to Peggy. He presents the cup to her, and ' in return receives the right to call her Peggy', forever after. 1 The play, which is one of the most entertaining 'farces produced by Senior classes, was ably presented her at the Majestic Theatre, May 11 and 12. It was chosen by a committee vi composed of Irene Kirchner, Harold Lichty, and Ray Johnsong and was directed by Mr. J. Jn Vandervoort Sloan of Chicago. The Senior class in indebted to Miss Bertha Warren, who' di- W rected rehearsals, Miss Margaret Dady, who acted as business manager, and the Manual My Training and Art departments of the high school. ,N The proceeds from the Senior play, which has been given annually for seventeen years, L have always paid for the expenses of graduation, for the class gift to the school, and frequently , for the entire class dues. The Hottentot will undoubtedly prove as successful as former M, plays. Eleanor Mihan, '23. W ml if W W Fw li V l uw- M 11 iixfsugfx fiiiQ?+s1 1192.3 xg if: sadism 35511632 One Hundred Thirty .,f X- -.,. - P iq.. ,- 3 ? L , ' HE Hu mf f Cust of 'l'l10 Iiufh-Mot N 110 Sc-lmllw-nger Irvne Kil'1'hI1v1' I11-lbs-rt .Iuhnson Edith i'zu'l:40n lfleimur Ixlulilll ilrnld Liohty Irvm- Mcfmnrn 'I'l1emlm1ro Mmlgn Lxrshull Elxlrrmns Paul Miluhell 4'1gu-1-:law Olson is 'V fl 'J .r - L J' .JE W Om' llzzndrml TIz1'r'ty-Um' xjijgrge ajax 5 :T im 3192 3 S-if :vii 5'az1r3Y?4ffKli3f5? 5651 ii,'il W1f' :sees weziefaz igizixe ziggy: Q? mi VC l w X M N , V M ll. ' l M ,V I Mr. Noll Mary Gobrecht Yale Schellenger Margaret Whyte Coach First Affirmative First Affirmative Second Aflirmative ,Y 1 , jf., . . . is ,i Aiiirmatlve Debatlnq Team all if For the first time in many years debating has occupied an important position in the inter- scholastic events of the school. Interest in this activity has been greatly heightened by the admittance of Waukegan into the Suburban Debating League. There are five schools in ,' the League, namely, Waukegan, Morton, New Trier, Deerfield, and LaGrange. Each xl' school is represented by two teams, one debating upon the aiiirmative and one upon the nega- tive. There are three students on each team, one being an alternate. Each team has two de- bates upon the same subject, the schedule being so arranged that when one team is debating Q V away from home the other is in action at home. The question debated was, Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be given complete independence within a period of two years. M The contests were decided by three judges upon the three countsg general value of ar- ' guments, effectiveness of delivery, and effectiveness of refutation. Each school paid its own expenses for the teams and judges. W The affirmative team was coached by Mr. Charles Noll. At the try-outs held in January, Coach Noll selected as his team: , kr! Afdrmative S, Yale Schellenger Waukegan vs. A Margaret Wlhyte Deerfield lim Affirmative W Mary Gobrecht Waukegan vs. lan' Margaret Whyte La Grange The two first aflirmative speakers each had one debate. W Waukeganls first debate was with Deeriield, April 6, at Deerfield. The aflirmative lost a 1 J close hard fought debate by a 2 to 1 decision of the judges. Yale Schellenger certainly proved Av his ability as a debater. His rebuttal deserves special mention. Margaret Whyte was his lv equal in every way. These two made a very strong team. The second debate was with La . Grange at Waukegan, April 27. Waukegan won a decisive victory securing a unanimous de- ' cision of the judges. Mary Gobrecht showed that girls too can be good debaters. Margaret A , Whyte exceeded her previous recordl as a debater, for her main speech, and rebuttal proved MT that she was a most effective debater. The two girls showed how able they were by winning W the most points of any amrmative team in the league. This raised the total number of points W to 10, tying Waukegan with New Trier for the League championship. It is undecided whether this will be the final standing or whether the tie will be decided by a post season debate. ' This is an exceptionally fine showing for Waukegan's first year in the League 'j 'W Yale Schellenger '23, l 1 N One Hundred Thirty-Two 1 g f g3g'ifi ' fzigg The :f,1f?fK if Qgijzazff Mr. Zimmerman Clarence Olson Irene McCann Harold Lichty Coach Second Negative Alternate First Negative Negative Debating Team The negative team has made an enviable record. Although it was the first season our high school participated in interscholastic debates the members showed nonexof the faults com- mon to amateur debaters. . Great credit is due the members of the team for their zealous application to their task. The amount of work and study for an undertaking such as this is very often under-estimated by the casual listener. Let it be mentioned that the boys spent many long hours in the Chicago Pub- lic Library, the University of Chicago Library and the Waukegan Library reading material on the subject and compiling statistics necessary for their speeches. While the other students were enjoying their Spring vacation the team was spnding the time preparing for the contest. The first debate of the season was held April 6th in the Waukegan High School Auditor- iumg the question debated was: Resolved that the Philippine Islands be given complete in- dependence within a period of two years. The opponents that met Waukegan that night were representatives from Deerfield-Shields High School. Our county Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Simpson, presided. After a hard fight our men came out victorious with a 3 to 0 decision. The next debate was held at La Grange High School on April 20. Our opponent had been in the League for several years and threatened to be a formidable enemy. Due to the excellent speeches of Lichty and Olson, however, the unanimous decision was given in favor of Wauke- gan. Thus the season ended for the negative debating with a record of six points won out of a possible six. It is' with great pride that the school looks back on the first debating records and says, Good work, boys and the team can always recall the memory of this achievement with a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction. Great credit is to be given .to Mr. Zimmerman of the history department for his success in training a winning team. Irene McCann '23. 1 ejfgsgg 5 gamers: at iifgxfe 11923 3Si.3f51f21ibL? Qiigifiisifilffcex One Hundred Thirty-Three Ji-, E's. ' 3jJ??',,Xf i 4 , 3'-5'5ff 37, Declamatorq Contest The Declamatory contests which were held in the High School auditorium on April 80 were the best Waukegan has ever had There were ten contestants all of whose selections were very good The winner of the gold medal awarded by the University Club was Grace Casterton Lillian Blumberg won second prize, a silver medal. Miss Castertons selection was a humorous recitation entitled The Ambitious Dishwasher. Miss Blumberg portrayed with a high degree of vlvldness The Horrors of Youth. That both of the girls displayed unusual skill in their presentation was shown by the enthusiastic applause of the audience. The preliminaries of the Declamatory Contest were held about three weeks before the finals and seven upper classmen and three Freshmen survived the trials. The contestants were all under the direction of Mrs McNaughton, the teacher of dramatics. The subllects of those who participated in the final contest were as follows: Dale Baird ........ The I ance of Kanana Dorothy Glasser Tom Sawyer Gets His Fence Whitewashed Mary Moulton .................. The Dav is Done Violet Soderquist .. The Keeper of the Light Isadore Emmer ................................. Scrapper ' Lilian Blumberg ...... The Horrors of Youth Joseph Kaufer ................... 'Italian Baseball Josephine Hall What William Henry Did Grace Casterton The Ambitious Dishwasher The Judges of the contest were Mrs F L Gourley, Mrs. E. L. Clarke, and Mrs. W. L. Muehl Mr Keller, as principal of the school and president of the University Club, presented the medals to Miss Casterton and Miss Blumberg, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest The annual Extemporaneous Speaking contest under the supervision of Mrs. McNaugh- ton teacher of Dramatlcs, was held 1n the High School auditorium on January 18, 1923, with a large crowd ln attendance The speaking started at 7 4-5 and was followed by a short musi- cal program by the High School orchestra The Class of 1922 donated a set of seven cups to be used as awards in these contests. A small cup is to be given the winner each year and the large cup with the name of the for- tunate contestant engraved on it to be left in the school. As a rule there are no girls entered in the Extemporaneous contests but this year there were four. After the preliminaries were held the number of contestants was reduced to ten. They were: Joseph Strang Margaretta Bairstow, Violet Soderquist, Dale Baird, Clinton Pot- tinger Isadore Emmer, Josephine Hall, Dorothea Shultz and Joseph Kaufer. It is interest- ing to note how well the Freshmen were represented. . The winner of the contest was Isadore Emmer. His subject was, Our Neighbors the Im- migrants. He will retain one of the small cups and his name will be the first to be engraved on the large cup. Josephine Hall was placed second. Her subject was Every girl should Study Home Economics. There are now five small cups left for future contests, and it is hoped that interest in these contests will increase greatly during the next five years. Armistice Dau On the afternoon of the tenth of November, a program was given at the Waukegan Town- ship High School in memory of the men who had died in the great war. The program which took place in the auditorium, began with several patriotic selections, played by the High School band. Mr. William Weiss made a few remarks on the significance of the day. Miss Jessie Edwards, of the class of 1916, sang Massenet's Elegy. Lieutenant Colonel A. V. Smith, of the class of 1896, gave a sketch of the history of the American soldier and sailor, and Ken- neth Allen., also of the class of 1916, then sang the Recessional by De Koven. As a last number of the program, the assembly sang America. The memorial tablet, donated by the alumni of the school, was unveiled before the Senior building, in a most impressive manner. After the silent tribute was paid, a volley was fired in honor of the dead, and taps was sounded. In behalf of the alumni, Miss Dorothy Dunn pre- sented the memorial tablet, which was accepted in behalf of the school by Principal Paul G. W. Keller. . Katheryn Makela '241. :L 1 I Hj 1 T1 limi W1 TIN 11 .111 1? L31 ,L L4 . M '1 N 1 Nr 1 M 'Vx 1 A1 'YY' M. 1 i 1 iw MJ 1 1 v 11 WY, 12 kr . I. . . , . . . ,, .. . ,, . . 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YA -N , F31 F. if Q V5 w 1 435 W XA: Wk M ,, W w Q 1 QW Dil Eiifwrn? .- 1- 4 One Hundred Forty-One Q 4,4'E?12i,.?4. EXANS :'Q EE CEM fl i o My fs? XX XXX' M I Q L IX XX k a: X Q J X2 . 'If' in wh 6 E f,, s I Xb GJ X vw 3 ' Q 'm X L, g l, , X w' xx sf X S fx ws- fyfx f MN ,N , Lg ', .gif XXX XJ X- 'Ei J G n, ty ' Clwww x w x K :Hin-Mi lj B ll J !L 4::!wIIlvlx xiii!-l!k'l'1'1g. 1-If , R mn Q ' - yb g f V X , R 2 N !1'f:' - wg Kia? 5 44 1 ii?X,i2Zfi351x'f3.The l13f32'iE'SZ iii,-55321 IQ I ,SV X W LX Q cn 1 1 . 4 9- U, N X 2 Qu J' ul 3F23 NV K IZ , Z Qcf .9 v cn F Ur K '-'Z - ' 5 lb I 1 ix Pa .b .- gag? W I tm Q 9 05 'Y oz ' F Z F' N gr ' , Po Lg W N df w . jg , E W Q5 Q, ' W Qi-.0-m is ,4 1:2154 Q5 1- 6 N P- of our M 'S Jin- 'J'Kli5 :ESX WN ' W 7, - ., A F, ,H 4 A , Z 'ni' ' , W 9 '17 Q., 'W ,...-:.g:.y X 'HEL' v ' :gf + 2' W , A 1,3 Q 12 , 1. Z 9 24 ' ' , 5 x N A Q' p QD P . sv' r f r W fn , K -f , X ' It 94 29 Q53 va 2 mf Q 'IZ5P xl' , H, YK 4k 'y z Q2 v- ' N v I , u S :QQ-' kv 4 f ' X VV' N' LN :T ,-. , QJNI VV' SN A-' Qds fk ,M - u-Q 3 :.,. Q 4:5 , ff G SP5 'cs CK W - HE d,NzgD 'UU A xg ia cg? C N W 3642?-if 4 ' '94 3 Arn' 'A ki ' Lu .,f QD ,gg ,, I. - ...X L ,Qc -Q W! 1 50122 :xiii 'QIQLE was vw M 'ij wif-J Eii giimz Q2 Wim 0 E30 Mn , V1 Q 35:21 V, 1. 0 W .W 255. zz , ragga: Q ,ua Er 4 Q Eg- E5 -fm I N , V 5 Eg!! q5,.fZZ22g 5 l .zv-7' wwf? I rv -5-'saw' Q sE5'EaH,:'zI2 ',2.! f ' 6' Y' If 7 DU- u 654, !-V at ,.-1.1. ,h R51 3 Xu- , 2 2 X I :mm H105 xwffagxi V' Sir... ar U 1:5 LMS'-5'?3m. M fr Sz 4S'f F i4E H w A PW N5-ffizu ,,,5,. Ea QQ S Q Q, af-ff 15 pi 5115' we-Ear 225 J 33632 -5 V A. Q .,,,,,M L . 1-E'-4-,-'Daz 4 45 - 2 - gg 544 5:3531 T-s 4 05522 M1 X Q he E341 HA3 3?-rig F NN Oi , 8 10232 2 5255: f 4 N .f S S8 X W A 545 faeces , , c f-QB if ' ibn -A52 M- ,ZW x 5--Q, X06 f Mifaw Q 1 4' 'Ln Os ! , .iw cm yu, 1-U 2 3:0-lg, nn dw- Egg E25 EIL-giiE5,g,4.Ei . Q . - B 'X N 225305 SESUJSQN5 +' 4, 'riv- rw , , A , A A fv-M 1 1,f: 3g if 4 4 fvQxf: 31923 LQ 25 1Fi,sE?5K zjsa Om' Hundred Forty-Two L I N W N 4, 'L 'SV Rfifiijak Qfaimfzi The ID Q4,Lasg 4,11z fi Ci My ? U' :Q , QQ! LQLQWLLLSL fm fri: YEAR Q J3EE'Ti'+ CQ A L -' ,,Al fx ii ms K N A lg Ci , 'H- llf RHIC. FIELD U DONT worm LLL DAY soggy, Nia jgviga, OLD TOE ILL JUNE1. PoLE TAKETBQMO FINAL Exim ' - 5 JuNLu,1z,13 14: SW L: CLASS oAY,JuNL12. X CONMENLENIQIT4 WW 1 W Hr , V , T famw KW TL TO vimuxow XQLM' 2 L- LQ 5 ,Il1'f W ings ,jf LW L f' L nf1lxxxSuvW 1ew!4m,tm146 TY X i fi 154. We ggcgfifiiag 43gfmL 5 if f?5SSi' 11923 43? 552i T 1,i?5:125IgiQZ? One Hundred Forty-Four f X f -' P2-IS A f 5. C1 One Hundred Forty-Five UL' ' 1 x Y 1 w E Ll, fav 1 e V f 1 Ll ., x F . Q f P Ev 2,3 ,xx . 'fx W l 1 be f I Q1 EET F 'fx' 1 A W? rf T4 Q iz VT W LU 1 I j H5 gli W f vm WT: w W U 1 F22 WY' sl Q Q T if? lin J jf! W W4 ff wi L i , W Li W ftff 4 if ,Lf X Q A sf'-T -may fcgfjxcigiezfag The - iii? xr il flex JCDKES THINGS TO FORGET If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud. And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud, Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed. Its a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away, I In a closet and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, Its a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy, Of a man or a woman a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, - Its a pretty good plan to forget it. QS 15 XS In performing a marriage ceremony the nearsighted minister opened the text, and read the following passage, 'Father forgive them, vthey know not what they do. RE if SE A soldier in the cavalry was sitting on his horse at an important sentry post. The cap- tain rode up and cried, Don't get oif your horse unless you hear from headquarters. , Just then the horse kicked him off. The Capt. turned and saw him and pulling up his horseyhe yelled. Didn't I tell you not to get oil' your horse unless you heard from headquar- ters?' Yes Sir, replied the rookie, but I did. ' L ' LE QE QE ' Uncle Reuben had been asked if he thought Solomon had shown good sense in having seven hundred wives. , I , No Sub, he replied emphatically, specially if he had to call for and deliver all the washings dat bunch ob wimmen could take in. as 12 15 V Mary: I'm going to getmarried next month if Bob can get a week off. Marie: Do you think the boss will let him off? ' Mary: UI think so, you see it isn't as if he was asking for ,a vacation to have a good time. ' QE Q25 32 ' Soph: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie: No, who teaches it? SE 24 QS John finphysicsjz Harold what is density? Lichty: I can't define it, but I can give a good illustration. John: Sit down, the illustration is good. 78 RS QE John: Can you name a liquid that will not :freeze? B. Boyle: Hot water. A Q! as 12 The colored defendent was being tried on the charge of keeping a dog without a license. Do you want the court to understand that you refuse to renewg your dog license? asked the Judge. Yassah, but-. A We want no 'buts,, you must renew your license on be fined. You know that it expired on January 1, don't you? Yassah, ibut so did the dog. as RS as Paul M.: Well, I don't care if people do accuse me of having the big head. Paul S. Qconsolinglyj: No, I wouldn't let ag little thing like that bother me, there may be nothing in it. fQfiQif-K 4 aim 1 f QM: 21923 X2 2 if 5-Sf ficfioxzxifs One Hundred Forty-Six Mr. Muehl: What is a theory? Genevieve: A theory is a chemical guess. I! QE if Mr. Muehl: Who discovered these rare gases? Kolbez The guy that's got his picture in the book. Q2 125 QE Knute Nelson fln T Sr SQ: Alright boys what'Il you have? I'm treating. Peanie Harrington: A-gim-me an academy sundae, that'll be 85.30. Dorsey Ford: I won't have any, give me the 3.30. 15 W 18 Kunte Nelson, Qwhile a group of boys are taking his garter od' on his first appearance in long trousersj: QN ow what will my father do in the morning. 1 15 92 Q! Jack Banta Qcoming into class latej: Good morning, Gentlemen. HE 92 R2 , Mr. Zimmerman: What is the negro status today? Carl Frederick: Gee, I don't know. 15 HE Q! Mr. Zimmerman: Now I won't give you any extra assignment for tomorrow, but take Article two of the constitution in advance. Q5 if Q! Miss Warren: How rlid Ophelia drown? Paul Mitchell: She was hanging' some flowers on a bough and the bough broke and she went in after it. 95 LE 14 Mr. Zimmerman: Now we'll take up the three departments of the Constitution. Mr. Banta, will you get up on your feet? as QE as Miss Warren: Give the meaning of aesthetic. Marshall Emmons: It's a medical term, isn't it? QE QS R8 Bernice Zimmerman Qgiving an oral themej: He would tell his funny stories with his big black face and a big black cigar in his face. . as SS if Calista Squires Un American Historyj: He had to be a citizen for nine years before he could run for oflice.. Bernice Kaye: Why the rush, Calista? Mi!!! you the Dorothy Eckstrand Qlnl Chemistryj: The gas has a very irritating odor and that's why put it in one of those what-ch'you'ma-call-its. QS SE if Mr. Zimmerman treading headlinesj: Beveridge fails-I don't know whether that means man or the liquor. Jack Banta: I think they mean the man because the liquor is spelt different. Mr. Zimmerman: Yes, you seem to know a lot about it, don't you? How about it, Jack? Hi!!! Capt. Dark Qcalling rollj: Frederick? Carl Frederick fweaklyj: Here. Capt. Dark: What's the matter with you, have you got a girl on your mind or something? as QS as ' Irene Kerchner's favorite motion is- I move we adjourn. 93 QS 18 Capt. Dark Qln militaryj: Come on, there, Anderson, Straighten up your face. Harrington: Impossible, Captain, Impossible. iii!!! The boys had just quit throwing pennies in the assembly when suddenly the noise of many pennies dropping was heard. ' ' Miss Cooke: Irene Kirchner, did you drop those?- Irene: N-no ma'am., they just fell. A 1 1:-:jam iiigfixxixezfw. 'I he ID aiassg .QZEFKE gazes: - 133351 :ix if 5 :ima 31923 X: ggi! 5-X 3 LQ . One Hundred Forty-Eight f 1 kifffle QQ 1 i-Si-7 41923 One Hundred Forty-N giiiefesf fcsifimgf-:eg-Q 'I he wgixeiizix iifiifk 4 Bradbury: Did you hear about the bowl of milk? Bones: No, what is it? Brad: It's the cats. 15 18 as Dave Porter enters Builders, meeting smoking a pipe. Chorus: Wlhere did you get it? Dave: Oh, my dad's out of town and he forgot to take it with him. SE IE 125 A Mr. Zimmerman: Mr. Forsythe, tell us about the election of Lincoln in 1860. Stuart Forsythe: A-er. Zimmerman: Begin that again, please. l A QE QS .92 Mr. Jickling Qto assemblyj: All the other schools will have their rooters out to see .us play Oak Park yesterday. A M SL' as Hutchinson: Say, Peanie are you coming down to glee' club tonight? Bradbury: You come too, Bones, you don't have to know how to sing, they'll teach you. QE S! 125 Miss Dady fin assemblyj: George, will you be quiet? George Eisenburg: Oh but the bell isnit rung yet. I QS QE QS Talking about Capital Punishment: V Mr. Graham: D0 you believe in capital punishment? Hindert: No, I don't believe in it. You should be hit on the hand with a yard stick instead. VE if 14' Mr. Graham: Before we had automobiles did we have traflic laws? Kappel: Yes, Navigation Laws. 95 S! HE . Harold Kolbe ftaking names of volunteers standingj: Say, Swanson, what's your name? 9.4 as 22 Capt. Dark: Now you captains this afternoon, I want to see that that line of file closers is dressed. Q5 QE is Mr. Graham: You know why I'm hard boiled lthis morning? Irene Dieke: Why? Mr. Graham: Because I'm in hot water. as 15 38 Mr. Zimmerman: I wonit give you your test papers this morning. L. Olsen: Read our grades out loud then. 95 as 95 A Miiss Warren: Marshall, read Hamletls speech beginning Oh what a rogue am If, Marshall Emmons Qsleepingj: Oh, do you want me to read? HZ QE Q5 Pat Moore: Say, Dow, give me a bite of that apple, Frank Wright: Alright. QPat takes a bite.j Frank Wright: Say give me back the bite, here's the apple. ' ' QE as SS Capt. Dark: Alright Berchtold, give this company four commands in the manuel of arms. . Berchtoldz Company attention, Squads right, March. ' Emmons: At trail, Backward, Hooch. ' I! Q! as G. Peterson fdescribing Mr. Ringj: He was a cripple and later lost his leg. Bradbury: Don't you do it. IE IE QE Miss Warren: Miss McClure and I were thinking of having a Latin party. No, not a club, this school is clubbed to death already. is QE as Teacher: What is a ruble? Ray Harrington: A ruble is a piece of paper with a lot of Russian on it. IQZQQEQBQB4' :jerk il i'?ifk.-1 z 1.9233-sg is 5? LK 5 ogffogfzislf 2 QQ One Hundred Fifty 3555 gig I he , 2 Salim-4:lg. f2..143:fqz131f45a22fzf' 1923 One Hundred Fifty-One W ' fcQ3iaK-2.ff:.42:g The ID 6.333-Q 4c:3:22x: Miss Dady fin Trig. classj: Paul, how is the relationship between radii and degree meas- ure derived? Paul Salberg: Well, a-er, thatis an established fact. as 14 QE Geo. Eisenburg: Why don't you join a circus Andy? C. Anderson: I could but I'm afraid they would put me in a cage. Frances Merchant Creading her theme in Englishj: We had always liked the dogs at our house with the exception of father. gg as 25 I Miss Warren: Where are the carol singers going' to meet Christmas' Eve? Alice Wynn: There are going to meet at the Y. W. C. A. and then go down Water g :sais Mar. Zimmerman Cupon returning from Christmas vacationj: I haven't gone over your test papers yet. Perhaps they will improve with agelike certain other things. What things? Mr. Zimmerman. Street on a float. iii!!! Mr. Zimmerman: That Russian singer appeared last night, and this morning the papers have him written up in fine style. He's six feet four inches tall, weighs two hundred pounds, and has his shoes' made to order. Some FEET. 959292 ' Koziol fdrilling companyj: Stack Arms-Qto Anderson looking on.j Alright, Anderson what did they do? Anderson: They stacked arms. 32 92 ig Mr. Muehl: How can you tell whether kerosene is an electrolyte or not? Margaret Knight: Pass a current through it and if it lights its an electric light. 955238 THEY LAUGHED AT THIS 20 YEARS AGO Long, short, fat, lean, All alike, darned mean. QW. T. H. S. teachersj 1149595 Teacher: What is the prison house ? Student: The school house. Teacher: Who was Daniel?'i Student: I don't know but I think he was some kind of an animalf' Q! 95 25 First student: VVere you ever in love? Second Student: 'fNo. I don't believe I was. F. S.: VVe1l you'll know when you are its an awful funny feeling? ' 32 BE 95 Student: Did Hannibal keep a zoo? Teacher: What makes you ask such foolish question, Arthur. b .Etude Well he had some elephants and I thought he might have had a whole menagerie esi es. REL!!! I little thought that her father's shoes Were filled so full of feet. 'Till I went sailing down the steps And landed in the street. I stood on the bridge at midnight When the cars had ceased to run. Two moons rose over the city, Where there should have been but one. I stood in the hall at midnight at midnight, As the clock was striking the hour. . The old man slid down the bannister And kicked with all his power. fe ee A ' 55f15f1SiZ19233QZg4'AT5 11 5,21 ?i3v5f?3XYEQ iii' if , , 75.4322-4-1 3 K . One Hundred Fifty-T-wo .1 V i f I Af 1 4 P I A iJ19?.3 - One Hundred Fifty-Three o1QI.aQs sagem J :1:eQs:is fhe ID gasses .fi :iii fi?fSkf fm l fi Bones Hutchinson: Say how long before Ican get a shave? fy Barber Qlooking at Bonesj: Oh, in about three years, Son. N as 22 15 N Teacher: How is your lesson today? Pupil: Oh I got all I tried except two. I Teacher: Good! Improving! How many did you try? I Pupil: Two.', ffl as as as W. There are meters of accent W' And meters of tone, But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. X ' r There are letters of accent 1 There are letters' of tone ' But the best of all letters by Is to let her alone. I r Love is sweet, My But oh how bitter. x ,i Love a girl A 1 , And then not git her. i QE QE Q8 P Student: They tell me, professor, that you have mastered the modern tongues. y Professor: All but two-my wife's and her mother's. W1 Q2 QE 52 Mother: My son why is it that you are always behind in your studies? 'V' Student: f'Well you see mother, if 'I was not behind in my studies, how could I pursue V. them?,' ' A QE QE as 'w The boy sat on the moonlight deck N His head was in a whirl. W His eyes and mouth were full of hair, LW p His arms were full of girls. l as is as ' ' From a Sophomore theme on Shakespeare's Julius Ca.esar : A man named Brutus nr, once came upon a friend of his who seemed to be in great pain, for his hands were locked fi, across his stomach. When Brutus asked him what was the trouble, he pointed to a tree con- :of taining green apples and said, Et tu, Brutus. JY' 95 is is Vu Mr. Zim: Tell us about the Boston Tea Party. A Mason Davidson: Well there was a ship and it had some tea on it. 'W' as as is Uv Mr. Zim: Now you must remember that Lord North-I mean Lawd Nowthf' XL ' 95 QE as 1 Mr. Zim: Well the Indians dumped the tea overboard and I suppose it's still preserved , there. . QS Q8 QE W' Mr. Zim: Who were some of the other prominent men of this period? 'V' Carl Frederick: Well a-er Sir Patrick? - I Zim: Sir Patrick? Oh you mean Patrick Henry? NV 95 as Q! - ' Ray Harrington Qexplaining problem in Trignometryj: You multiply this by this and N 3 that by that and you get thisf' K b :as as as I Mr. Zim: Over there is the house of Wolcott. The bullet that the Britishers fired at ry Mr. W'olc0tt's head is still there but his head isn't. 'vi RS QE as 1 MacPherson: Say Jorgenson, how much do you weigh? Jorgenson: About160. .N v Kenyon: Where is it all? Must be in your feet. FV, NM' r JM' A H - . 5 e A PATITXA 1 7 1f'1'X ff 'KHP 52555 3-,gi K 5, fe X , ,tiki I 1923 ss: X, sa. I X --fe 1- 1. - One Hundred Fifty-Four 'I he w wf I 4 Y' EC, Y Y W 1 A Q? wp lg 3 U51 W 3 r V, 5 K 1 1 P I IL P F4 N Lv +1 T EZ, If lv r ,N b lx NY 1 PY, Q 3:1 1 w I my Y W X gx5,Qgaf3b'fQ 542 1 9 '23 ilffl- 7:2 F? 2? One Hundred Fifty-Five i2iE2 sim for gas. The ID :sem sis: M ligase: sag Eino Palo Qmixed up in bunch of freshmen coming out of gymj: Hey, Bones, get my shoe. Somebody took it off. 12 12 15 Miss Warren: Knute, tell us about Katherine J affreyf' Knute Nelson: Well she was a good looking lass-.U 12 125 12 Mac Pherson: What's the matter there, Swanson. Swanson: Oh I almost had him. MacP.: Yes that's the trouble. You always almost have them. 15 12 12 Plummer: Gee! That's a pretty good suitcase you've got there, ain't it Kenyon. Kenyon: Yes they don't buy that kind in North Chicago? Plummer: Noi They give them away. 18 18 12 Miss Warren: What truths would not matter in literature?,' 15 15 1E Irene Kirchner Qin English IVJ : You don't call the first period the first period do you ? V 12 12 18 A lawyer thus illustrated the language of his craft: If a man were to give another an orange, he would simply say, 'Have an orange', but if the transaction is intrusted to a lawyer to be put in writing, he adopts this form, 'I hereby give and convey to you, all and singular, my estate and interests, rights and title, claim and advantages of and in said orange, together with all its rind, juice,'pulp, pips, and all rights and advantages therein, with full power to bite, cut,'suck, and otherwise eat the same or give same away with or' without the rind, skin, juice, pulp, or pips, anything here-in-before, or here-in-after or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instruments of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding! And then another lawyer comes along and takes it away from youf' 155 15 15 i ' Mike was bragging to Pat of his daughter's fine voice, saying that she could sing in four flats. Pat: That's nothing, mine sang in seven Hats and we got put out of all of them. I 12 12 15 Miss Tidy: Your report should be written so that the most ignorant can understand it. ' C. F.: What part is it that you don't understand? A Alice Neely: Untruths. 195 155 18 Mr. Shafer: I hope you have a pleasant vacation, and come back knowing more than you do now. Polite Freshie: Same to you. 12 12 15 Miss Warren: How is the death of Sir Patrick described in, Sir Patrick Spens ? S. Forsythe: He swam below his hat. . , 19512518 THE GIRL QUESTION. Girls sure are funny creatures, Their secrets I can't guess. They shake their heads and murmur nov When what they mean is yes l Vlfhen they are sad they laugh ,And when they're glad they cry. They have a barber cut their hair, Then more they go to buy. They make their long clothes short And make their short clothes long, And dresses never seem to suit, There's always something wrong. I They wear low shoes the coldest day, And with them heavy hose And- roll ,em down below the knees, The reason no one knows. pi ' l TT' M 'W' .ii 'r ul W ll if 1 'l :V r l www l lv 3,1 Ir I '? 'T K, 'I W, mfg. 1 My WW l 1 :ln .W 'it' M HY' wi M 4 'if' M Nr aaa CQ' af 1L1f?'S7:'5?'Q g'i 5Z3f if iQQf4iYi Z 1,923 Zfffifk 2' 45, 2153? ilir One Hundred Fifty-Six 575fKH!?i?H2f12f2i5ffZ1'l he 112525313-5315 ,Qsv.2'f,?.4Qw1f' P , 'K l H L T lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllll I I llllll V A .ML ll Vi ' mmmirkmm m ? n.. www 7 51 iQa i 7 , gg f 1 4 E 'Q YS 5? Il Y 5 f WHQL ' jx E 55NEST YOUNG- W lr , E M 5 SQ EY- -x ' wi Qlmxnssxsm YOUQSYLU' - N 5 5? : :mmm - eofwve 1 : I mmrnm m.orvcmzs-1 I Q a::'mf:a'Ow. 1-nuSxC,R?!gBN,Qgf - 5 M : , V I J 5 ., 'W , Q 'TYN' 5 'l : M' if Iln E W, CM N f .1....muumf1IlllIl!m1lllllHIlm..Humw' 55 5 4 Mawr us some Toms E fn ' 51,9 A ' 4 , STTUDQNTL Couucn. Q TV f W i, A fi 5' mia. f: - xf SPEECH I W i Q A V Q 5 WM ' 5 U Q W l t I Q f 5 M : , Q 5 : jj E K Lwmiv B U N, E l S9353 QUSYS ANCE ET 5 EC, 5 wmKiQl::.xsix?z.xfzS. 923' 'EV2QMTE'. W E V ,ummmlllglllllll vw EAWTOLS H.. -q kj A llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli A gs 1155225 1 923 avg-i753Qi45f,4':p I nc Flumlrvri I7.4ftyA.S'cr'4'n X wi Q QS H m i?bEQ 'Y 31 W Nm mf W Ni 1 W 1 QC 1? V C3 LQ 24 BY K Nf 2 ff P. J . 42223-brag 545-K Q :C -K+,,,,. K 'f,7',:13S1ff 4' Don't be what you ain'tg Jes' be what you isg For if you is not what you am, Then you am not what you is. If you 're jes' a little tadpole Don't try to be a frog: If you jes' a little tail, Don't try to wag the dog. You can always pass the slate If you can't exort or preach: If you jesf a. little pebble, Don't try to be a peach. Don't be what you ain't J es' be what you is: For the man who plays square Is a. going to get his. QE QE R! Miss Warren: What time of day was the first scene of Hamlet laid in? H. Lichty: At Night. Q! QE as Concentration: V Mr. Shaefer's freshman algebra class' is very much interested in Math. During our first fire drill the class was so engrossed that no one heard the bell. They were unaware that a , fire drill was in progress and remained in ignorance until Miss Warren was kind enough to enlighten them at the ond of the period. . ' QS QE 32 Zim. in Am. Hist.: England's attempt to starve out Boston was unsuccessful. Un- doubtedly because the Bostonians had too many beans in reserve. RE 95 Q! Zim.: Lexington and Concord are both about fifty miles east of the port ,of Boston. Q! 38 95 Brad. in Eng. III: f'The scenery of the Elizabethan theater was mostly imagination. Zim. reading from debate book: The proposition, 'Resolvedz That the earth is flat', is no longer debatable? Lichty: That's what Voliva says. QE QE 12 B. Warren: What fact shows that Spenser was wealthy? S. Forsythe: He wrote a poem about his pocketbookf' iii!!! Kolbe, in Eng. IV: I know this subject isn't interesting to any of you but I have to give a theme, so I guess you will have to sit there and listen to me. . as N ii ' He failed in physics, flunked in Chem. They heard him softly hiss: I'd like to catch the guy who said That ignorance was bliss. QE QE !E Kolbe in Eng. IV fbeginning to recite a, home made poemj: Please, Miss Warren, make them all put their hands in their pockets so they can't throw things at me. . 12419535 Zim.: What are the qualifications of the Pres.? J. Banta: Do you mean to get into oHice? QE QE 12 Sam: Do you know the Ficial boys? . Bo.: No, who are they? Sam: VVfhy Benny and Artie Ficialf' XS QE as Prof. Graham: There's only one thing wrong with our band. Voice from the shadows: Yes, the sound. i fiviggg' 5 fjgffggzg gi 1 ik 21923 X2 in 5 It if iv 533 i3F5 One Hundred Fifty-Eight 7' A' 'JC zizg ?Sf'7'X?g,gg I I I , ff, 4. Y , YC .Y 4 , .V is fi D3 yr W wx T MN ,L 1 . 4 J D, ,SM XI v fx gg W' 1 Y P .,, li ,,, -af! WA' M I TN ,JI Nw' SY w r ,. Uv! 1 W 12 , Y.. v f AY' One Hundred Fifty-Niue :game Q iQ!QX1i7.:jf??BiS 'I he ID ezowfgfgfw 411.143 C. M.: Why is Paul Salberg so lazy? H. L.: He's so tall that he is longer in bed than most people. 18 18 18 MODES OF DEATH I thought it was a mushroom When I found it in the woods forsaken, But since I sleep, beneath this mound, I must have been mistaken. I touched the hind foot of a mule At the time I was not sober, But since I'm laying here so cool, I should have thought it over. I found a stick of dynamite To touch it off I'd try, But since they boxed me so tight I should have let it lie. 18 18 18 A TOAST By Helen Ingalls. Here's to the class of renown green, To the class that 'is heard and always seen, To the class who, well, you know who I mean, Just the Freshmen! He.re's to the class that we all know, That studies hard 1?j and is fond of show, That's in the limelight wherever you go, They're the Sophomores! I-Iere's to the class that has the style, To the class that is gay, buti still worth while, - To the class that goes through life with a smile, Oh, the Juniors! I And last but not least, to the class we adore, To the class that has reached the highest score, To those who will be with us no more, Rah! Rah! Seniors. 18 18 18 Miss Hedeen: W'hat does, De qui vos melez vous, a. la fin, mean, Calistaf' C. S.: What business is it of yours, any way ?,' 181818 John, in Physics: Ed, is the formula for acceleration in todayis lesson? Ed. Reardon: That's just what I was going to ask you.'i 181818 A lady named Mary Magui-ah Had trouble in lighting her fi-ah. The wood being green 1 She used gasolene qi '6r8r8:Gz8z?????? !! She has gone where the fuel is dry-ah. 18 18 18 T0 VIRGIL If there should be another flood Thenlto this refuge fiy Tho all the world would be submerged This book would still be dry. 18 18 18 Drowning man: Quick, throw me a lifebelti' Rescuer, Ka tailorj: Yes Sir: what size around the waist? 18 18 18 The best and quickest way of sending news is by radiophone, wireless, telegraphy, and by telling a woman a secret. if sgi4ff15g5s: :J ag lik 11923 22: 11 if iviiazi 4355 One Hundred Sixty ' I he ID , v A I x 4 1 Q 4 L 1 4 1 lx l 'J 1 If 4 1 YY X 9 ' S iffif-4321 I 9 2 3 151s1jT X1 One Hundred Sixty-One XX 'x sf .., 1+ Kr ,hi sf A QQ Q +C K N N 'Km 3 r 'fr 3 xx +V J, F J iam f,QLflm,gfi, The wgewesefiz 'xi iesfzfsxff if J . . lmlv Miss Warren: Everyone is to compose a poem for the annual? 1 Brad: Can it be funny? - H. S.: Never fear, Brad., it undoubtedly will be. , w is as as W IT'S A MYSTERY TO US ' How our gallant Capt. Jones maintains his balance while standing at attention. W QS me SE Rl' NOTED ATHLETES IN W. H. S. I VVhen it comes' to standing on his ear in front of the reviewing office-Bones gets the W' leather medal. M ig ig QE .- -1 I' P WOULD LIKE TO KNOW VVHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: ' Nelson had his Trig lesson. MU Lichty quit talking. 1 H. Poncher stopped painting her cheeks. 'V' The Lunch Room Knockers Club hung up the hammer. by Stacomb Emmons swore off the ladies. ' QA Schellenger came to Histjfclass on time. I 4 1 The fair Co-Eds quit wearing those awful sweaters, W The Joke Editor put in something original. ' X, i Koziol didn't flunk. ,. Bones sprung a new one. X 95 LE IE PHYSICAL ED. TRACK MEET y 100 yd. Laugh .............................................................................................,.. I. Kirchner F' g Running Broad Grin ............,..................................................... .......... C . Anderson 5,1 200 yd. Yell ....................... ........... K . Nelson I X Moe of Talk ......................., ........... H . Lichty N' 50 yd. Dash of Powder ........ A. Sankswicz V 440 yd. Giggle ..................... .......... P . Bartlet 880 yd. Flirt ............................ ........ H . Poncher , High Jump For Exams ....... .................. K oziol A ,lf Weight Lifting .................... ...,... W . McCulla W Slammer Throw .... l .......... ....... M . Gobrecht ,W Dis-cuss Thrower ........ .......... C . Olson 9. . Tape Line ....................,' . .......... P . Salberg Plunge For Money .......... ............................. ......... C . Hutchison , , Turtle Creeo .........................................................,....................,.. ...................... C ote W ' RE QS as 'Wy WORST POEM I EVER HEARD A Teddy bear sat on the ice '47 As cold as cold could beg I He soon got up and walked away 1 My tale is toldf' said he. L I as vs as ll? ' Three little boys were arguing about which was to be the owner of a dog thathad just Gy been picked up: It was finally decided that the one who could tell the biggest fib was to own it. 'l An old minister came along and overheard the biggest yarn. He said: Why little boys, what are you doing? I never told such lies when I was young. g V Hand him the dog, Mike, said Jim, He's won it? , W 95 as 924 My Mr. Prichard was putting up an unusually large weekly failure list on the bulletin board. 'W' Bill Mast: Come on, boys, roll call. ,W RSV!!! 35 What was the old maid in the police station giggling about? She'd just been arrested for speeding. She said it was so exciting being chased by a 1 man. ' ' I ' as as as ff. We would like to suggest that a collection be taken to buy Mr. Noll a pair of glasses. ,Fl He has been known to give a, student A on a first six weeks note book, accidentally handed W in for the second six weeks. QE QE QE G. Avington: Didn't you have radicals in algebra class? w Nina J.: Naw, we had Indian stories. V' . Nr! A1 iiffxfsf 525532 if 525 31923332 Z, 4 IiIf2Yg '-Elie ffkiffii One Hundred Sixty-Two A ,i-.-'7f?f::?Pfl?i?:'?E3- ff:1?if5EiE?,GLi1EQ-ifffl-.1 I I l , Y J f:fi 'i.'1923 J ..-,.. ., :..,,.Y..- , One Hundrcd Si, tw 71 EFX: aim :iii :ix The ID sg fgierrfz 41 ease f ag l Grace Casterton, to Mr. Nauman: Is there tar in cream of tartar? iw 326 RE IE r M' Mr. Nauman to Helen M.: What's the matter, Helen? l Helen: Pvc got a sliver in my finger. Y Mr. N.: Just a minute, I'll get you a magnifying glass. , QE 92 526 Mr. Zimm: The key words used in my exams are: state, discuss, explain, and give WW! conclusion. ,Frequently the conclusion of the first three is a mark below 75 for my blufiing iw. Students. ' ,N , as as is jVi Mr. Prichard, arranging program for mass meeting, Will the speaker ,fill the program , or shall we have some music also? The band practices the Sth period, why not have them come down and practice in the assembly P LW' W 95 Q5 fi P. O. E. 'V His mystic muse is mute for evermore: M But his sad soul has joined its lost Lenore, After a journey, hard and long, I To a kingdom of joy and song, 'ic Where singing seraphs soar. H l He has passed through Dreamland, Auber, and Weir, By Stygian shadow and murky mere, y . By mysterious woodand glade, fi' Where, lurking, lies both ghoul and shade, av To a realm, far from here. lv His spirit voice sweet song to Heaven lends, ig As with the Angel Israfel's it blends, ' And side, by side, they sigh and sing, y And to their voice's chime and ring All Paradise attends! -Arthur W. Shumway. M ' RE 95 QE Heard in English class. ' Miss Warren: Who was Caedmon? RL Philis B.: A-er he was a cowherdfl N as as vs ,fy Marshall E. freading in Beowulf.j: Grendel's mother, the woman demmon Qdemonj re- M membered her misery. 22 R8 QE :A Mr. Muehl fin Chemistryj: VV hat causes the candle to go out when you blow on it?,' W Vernon Sick: When you blow on the candle the oxygen Hies past the flame so fast that QM! it doesn't get a chance to ignitef' lm Miss Warren: Who wrote 'The Pearl'? ly Clarence Olson: Anonymoses. X I! QE 15 N W Mr. Noel: Were they sold for tobacco to pay for their carfare? I think we should have W some girls on this, Miss Eisenberg. Avi George Eisenberg: I'm not a girl, butifi as QE QE ' Mr. Muehl: Why does blowing put out the candle? ,N Q Dave Porter: The wind blows the flame away from the wick. M Q8 QE HE Hut Paul Mitchell Qtelling story of Passing of Arthurvj: Arthur kills Modred with his 1 1 sword, but Modred gets up and wounds Arthur with his sword. V 95 M Q8 ' Mr. Zimmerman: There's a good report in the paper about theiincome tax this morning that I wish you would all read. It concerns Henry Ford, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller LW' and some of the rest of us. il l M -- - - - ' 1 A-1' 1 J: ar' '2k'ak r1 ilfggg i'2'g' g fezvszsg 31923 xg 1-is .X fe Kinks 2- at t One Hundred Sixty-Four arm H he I I ,+'1 QefigQ1Q'veLf2 Qiliafes,-ef 5 212215 25 if2f??3ifiQ3V2E4??:2i?:? 1 9 2 3 One Hundred S1'.1'ty-Five 4, The LU 1 One Hundred Sixty-Six X 5?- 3Q:75ig?T.FP?AiTlT3fS2l55lE2f'5Zi'2:Z I I 45,5 7 3fj3E7rf2,f -1 -jr 11923 ' ' 'iv-Q :iv-uf fi J One Hundred Sixty-Seven :33g:gQ 44?5L.f55,v1,f 153 ' I he I I , if 3'ff5::if7i?ff?i3',,,I-:f.E3.iff 1923 . wf' FFF One Hundred Sixty-Eiglzt l A J? T v 1 9? L F23 i 1 ,ff P P WK u , ' I he w f1I-P4ffa:2a1ff1Qff?'fsg 21z:Q1 75 '5'QEi'i?fi3LfiE??5??Zffu:'2'.f5?f?7T37 ff Y 19 2 3 :7'TEg'??5 ff'V??9?ff1 A : I '75 One Hundred' Si.-fry-Nifz X-, Wiixfiyf Q4-i1:m H: 'w sax iss iiazfasf 3 , PM 3 V3 yr N M 1 'W W Jn' N r w N an :Q 3 92 w 4 , I A gg, if yl P v4 y! M' N XVI' br Y X1 NV' 1, . Y AUTOGRAPHS Q w w V Q: X W Wf gw W XIV L if W 34 w Q1 LY r 'W X 1 N M, Mr Fr A 4 wk V1 M Q N ,y L 'W L4 M HF W NU Q fgsgf2 436653: 5:15611 2 1923 Xa if Y ff' fTiff fA ff One Hundred .Seventy I 135 iL4Qi 5:5321 I he fgfiziimfc il2il?3f?fEf Index to Advertisers Ability Battery Co ......... Academy Theatre .........,.... Allen 8: Co .,.....,.....,...,............., American Woolen Mills ,.... Belmont Bakery ...,......,,.... Bensonls ..........................,.,. Berry's Cigar Store .,...... Blcket's ,.........,....................,,,,,. Biflex Products Co. ...,,.,.....,... . Big Three Clothing Store ..,....... Bon Ton ..........,.....,..,.,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brand, Philip ,....................,.,. Brooks Pharmacy .......... Brumund, A. L. Co ............. Burke Hardware .........,,......,. Canright-Houghtaling Co. ....., . Carney's .........,.........................,. Chicago Market .................. Chicago Telephone Co. ...... . Commercial Printers ,.............. Co-O erative Trading Co. .... . P Cory, Frank .,...........,............. Curlee's Pharmacy ..v.... Daguerre Studio ,.... Daily News ....,.....,........ Doolittle 8x Whyte ........ Dowe, W. H. .......Y......... . Druce Drug Co. ..v..,............ . Durkin Ice Cream Co. ...... . Edison Court Pharmacy ....... Eisenberg, Ben .................. Eisenberg, Sam .............. Fansteel Products Co. Federal Bakery ..............,... Finnish Mercantile Co. ...... . First National Bank .....,.. First State Bank .......... Franklin Press ....... General Bol.ers ................,, Globe, The .,.....................,,..,... Goelitz Confectionery Co. ...... . Goode Taxi Co ....................,,,. Gray Hat Co., T. E .................... Green, G. R. ................................. . Griess-Pfleger Tanning Co. Gullidge 81 Wineske Barber ...... Gustafson's Book Store ..,,..... Haese, A. G. ....................... . Hansen's ........................,,., Hein Co., The Alex ........ Hem1an's, Geo. Sons .......... Hewes Garage .......,.............., Higginbotham 8: Douglas ....... H-ofmann Bros. .................... . Holden's Pharmacy ........., Hussey k Co., M. H. Illinois Life Ins. Co. Innes Dry Goods ..........,,.. Jemison's Book Store ....,... Johnson, Miss T. S. ..... . Kaplan, J. ................,... , Kelley, R. J. .......,,,,. , .....,,195 ........175 .......198 , ...... 201 .......198 .. .,,,, 176 .......189 .,.....206 .......208 .......214- .......168 .. ,,.. 196 .. .... 187 .......171 .......l78 .......19O .......188 .......196 .......203 195 .......176 .......l79 .......il07 .......l97 .......2'04, .......205 .......2ID6 .......194 .......190 .......187 .,.,,..205 .......21:2 .......168 .......l6li .......201 .......198 .......2l2 .......166 .......173 .......198 .......169 ...,,..198 ......,183 .......180 .,.....190 .......172 ...,,..190 ....,..179 .......191 .......169 .......172 .......181 .......201 .......213 .......189 .......201 168 181 .......172 187 208 Killian, T. J. .... ...... , Kinne, E. ......... ....... 1 96 W'iif3i'i'35C Q53 5 12 635221 Z 1923 Lake County State Bank .......... Leader Boot Shop ............... Leader Dept. Store ...,.. Lewis Garage ........... Lewis 8: Mallatt ....... List, John J. ....,,......... . Lyons' Express .................,, Mandel Engraving Co. .... . Max's Clothes Shop ........ McDonough, Lee .......... McGreal, Th-os. ........,. . Merchant, A. J. .... . Meyer, Alex .................. Miller Roy A. ................. . Muller, Franklyn R. ..... . Mi1ller's Sweet Shop ...... National Envelope Co. .... . .,.......l82 .........l64 .188 .........191 214 .........188 .166 .........211 .........209 .........177 ...,,....202 .198 .169 .........167 .........204- .........168 .........165 Nelson Machine Co. .................................... -202 Newman's ............. . ....................,.................... .. .192 North Chicago Lumber Sz Coal Co ............. 195 North Shore Fixture Co ................................. 171 0'Shea Bros. ...................................... . Pearce, YV. S. ................... . People's' State Bank ...... Petersen 8z Weeks ....... Peterson, E. L. ............... . Peterson, J. H. 8: Co .,,,, ,,,.. Potter, L. .........,.....,,...,,,,... , Public Service Co. ....... . Reardon Bros. ...... . Reardon Sz Wall ....... Rubins ...................,.... Salmon, Ed. E. ........ . Sani-Products Co. .... . Sanitary Cleaners ..... Sargent, E. T. ,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Sehad Hardware ................,. ,,,,...,...,,,.. Security Savings Bank .........,...,.,,,,,,,,. .........192 .........174f .........194- ...,.....179 .,.......l88 .........185 .........l69 .........l92 .........202 .........205 .,,...,.,199 .........190 .......,.177 .........205 ........,182 ..........209 ..........215 Sheridan Rd. C0-Operative Garage .......... 175 Siver Hardware Co. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174. Smith Buchanan Co. ...,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 213 Stahl, T. J. , ..,,,,,,...,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 70 Standard Sheet Metal Works .,.,,,. .,,.,,,,, 1 81 Stripe, B. H. ....... ..............,...,,,....,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 2 Sweet Spot ...............,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,, 2 09 Union Dye Works .......... Wagoner Printing Co. ...... . Warner Electric Co. ..... . Washington Laundry ......... Watrous, J. A. ........,.............. .. Waukegan Decorating Co. ..... . Waukegan Lumber Co. ........... . Waukegan National Bank .......... VVaukegan Sample Shoe Store ..... West Side Shoe Store ,,,,. .....,,,,,,,, White gk Tobin ...............,........,,,.. Whyte Furniture Co. ..... . 'Wile, Leo ......................., WllSOH dz Ohm ........... Worack, Chas. A. ....................,.,,. . VV,'yllie Shoe Store ................,,..,...,,, .........190 .........1s6 .,,......189 .....,,,.l94- .........1S5 .........172 .........200 ........,1s4 .........175 .........206 .........193 .........200 .........179 .........188 .........201 .........209 Yeoman Tire 8: Battery Service ......,,.,,,..,. 197 Yellow Cab Co. ...................,..........,,, ..,,,,... 2 14. Y. M. C. A. ....,.,.,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,., ,,,,.,,., 1 9 '1 Sq QQQTZLX 2QTQ13'-526' Z 37: One Hundred Seventy-One 1' 2-Ek: Qaiixxofizgfx fix 4311 W iiffxm :ie e ID J 1? g?,....1u.. .- .- ... .. Q. ....1..1..1..1..1,.1..1.......1..... I I I I lg-nl1nn1ul I The Class of 1923 I I of the I I . . ' requests your conslderatlon I ADVERTISERS I I I I T this Volume possible I I I -i- .1n1.1 -. .. 1 1 1. 1 1 1..1..1l.11.1....gg1 -. .- who have helped to make -.,q.1..1..1-..-..1..1. I1-I-H 1111 In-lu1nn1ul1uu--n1nu1uu1nn-n1n1'..-qu1.u1.u1lu1m. 111111 ln... 1. I THE LEADER Boo'r SHOP I It X TV' II' ml N I .VI LI IW :II III 'V' IM .gp Q: I I NNW Nr I II M NW I W I W' I IW' IYY' , I w I Inf I i ' u T N ew Styles Fzrst I I T LEADERS of FOOTWEAR FASHION for Men, Women and Children' I I Particularly! do we cater to the students of Waukegan and Lake County. I Specially adapted Footgear for young men T and young women. I THE LEADER BOOT SHOP ' New Styles First I I 124 No. Genesee Street Waukegan, Ill. I I cfs-1111! 111111--11--1111---11111- uu1nn1uu1u gfsxefi CZK infix z1923x:gufzi5Sf1 5 QQQEK 2514 One Hundred Seventy-Two 'W 3 foagziamifziaaszi The w 41 ff3'K'i1iQ nfuinninu ln1nn1nu1nn1nu1nn1uu1un1nn1nn1un1nn1un1nu1nn1uu1nn1nn1 n1uu1nm- inning' i 405 ' 405 I . Comphments of National Envelope Company, Div., UNITED STATES ENVELO PE I COMPANY Waukegan, Illinois now- - 5405 ' I I ci'1wl1ll1ll1Il1ll-ll-uli 1111inn:nl1nu-nn1nl1l:1uu-nn1u:1nu1uu--an-nu1nn--n.1u'1n1nu1nls I gc f52Xff3F4P T T T ' T 71 le 50 02 0 0 100 0 0 W iw 'ir' ww! 1 V 59 lil' W is F 0 0 F0 0 W l l ,W lg l l l W 0570 4 l M 0 00 Nfl 2' 532 2 4 apex 21923322 4442114531 fzgfssz X, 1 One Hundred Seventy-Three 1 x gk gg,ef3QQe49a:Q2e-'si The ID 121 42213 Q 2 -g---------------- --------- -------.. 1 ........-......-......!. 1 L. J. Lyon Wayne Lyon 1 LYON'S EXPRESS 1 Baggage, Transfer, Freight Delivery, Moving and Express T Trunks Roped Free, Service as you like it. T You take no chances. Give us a trial. 3 Phone 1233R 2 1 i After 14 years of service we can truthfully 1 ' advertise reliable, reasonable service I 1 I 111 1 1 1 1 -'U'- '1 -' '- '1 1 1 1l'1'1'1HH 111--1 ll--nil tliillillilllllTll 'll'Tllllllllllilll?-ll'TIllll-iflllllill-illliliUHTIITIIII-HII1ll1TlllTllITll1llTll1iI? 1 e A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I The Waukegan Township Junior High School is heated by three I Pacific Smokeless Boilers. T Manufactured by the i GENERAL BOILERS COMPANY, WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS i aiuI-ll110111111111111111111uu1uu-nl--lI-In111:1:I1:1as-unxun-un1uu1un1uu1un1un1nu1n-nu.-nu1ul1nn1uig T '' U 1' 1 . . . , 1 1 FIDDISI1 Mercantile Co-op Ass n 1 1 1 l 659-63 McAllister Ave. 1 1 GROCERIES, MEATS, AND BAKERY GOODS ! 1 Phone 98 1 1 1 1 nfl-ll-ll 111111111-111 ul-ln-nn1ln1uu-nu1an1m 111111 lu-nil fl 4 ffl Z1923 fri' 5 QQ affmlf One Hundred Seventy-Fow' il, Lf, 0'll1ll1ll 1111v11-1111111v11111 n-:inn-uu1uu-nn1nu1i. T. f,il1Ii ,-iffi ID izjzssg Ig zifzzssi ailizisisfsf 1- I I I I .' I I I I I I I ! . . I I Are You GOIHQ Ito Bulld? I I I I Now is the time to build-to build a I I - home-a place that is entirely yours- I ' owned by you, and designed and built i I according to your own wishes. Save the I high cost of rents by applying your money on a home-something that will forever I be your own. I Whether you are intending to buildlor I buy, we will be glad to help you in any I way possible. ' I I , I I I I I , I ROY A. MILLER 8: COMPANY I I Real Estate, Building, and Farm Lands Insurance of all kinds I Office 117 N. Genesee Street I I Phone 511 VVaukegan I I I I I I I I Q..-.--.-..-----.-..--..-.. -----.-.... ...... - .,,,,,.,,,,,-,4, gil if 5531 3 332 fi? 'TA TSS' Q Yivi'-7355 QIYQQT One Hundred Se'venty'F' if fax iifggmeiiflfew The ID .fiilafs 5?'-4r4'1?f -I---M ----------- -1----r 1 1 1 1 1 CANDIES and TOYS 1 CARDS 1 BooKLETs 1 SYSTEM 1 DECORATIONS I OF BHKEWES, 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 . 1 1 Cut rate Railroad and Street Car 1 1 Tickets 1 1 1 1 Makes the best E Bread in town- l You are right 1 1 1 1 1 309 Washington St. 209 Washington Street Phone 2155 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 4-----M ---------- M-1---.9 -v------- ------ -- -- ----- - I-'-I-----r e----- ----------- -1----1 -1:---1----------------N ---- I------1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . 1 JEMlSON'S BOOK 1 1 V1s1t Muller's Tea Shop L 1 STORE 1 1 1 ' for Luncheonettes or Dealers in Complete Dinners 1 SCHOOL BOOKS AND : 1 1 1 Popularlv Priced 1 1 WALL PAPER, VVINDOVV 1 SHADES 1 Home-made Ice Cream, Ices and Candies 1 Athletic Goods and Railroad Tickets , 1 . 1 . We are determined. to 1 109 Washington Street Phone H5 please you! E 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1-..-.. .......... 1.-1.-.1 1-..-.. .----. 1 --.- .--..-.1 if gif bggggig-gfif K ir iiiiikfi 51923 T322 iQ5f'Q 5,3 5 'Z 5lif'5i'5 One Hundred Seventy-5' 1 K, 1 K. i4,'fi f3fii33?-S The may iiggigq 125 If '1-'--- --'- - - - -'------'- '- ---- -----'- -'-- -----'---- --'--'--'-----'-'E' NC I I Q 1 PHONE 271 1 1 1 1 L. POTTER sz SONS 1 FLORISTS II E g W 1 Corner Center and Oakley 1171 Waukegan f I ..... ......... 1, -g----------- ------- ---------1 -11-----------------------------------------1' 1 1 1 1 11 ! : i 5 ill I 1SM0K12- 1 1'rAx1 GLIVERY1 Laurin ' s 1 1 1 a 1 1 1:00911 TAXI CAB co. 1 1 . A mild Havana Cigar 1 I 'ff' I . I . il' 1 1 1 1 I M 95 22 Located at the Blue , I Front Tailors I I I I 111 SOM ateA11 Cigar Reasonable Rates I 1 and Drug Stores 1 I I I I I W I I I I 1- 1 14 1 lf 1 1 'Q vs If 1 15 I I I . I 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 CALL for THEM 1 1 Phone 658 1 1 1 1 9 1 CQ 9llillillillTllTllillilllllllll ill-Iilliili lllllllll 1 1 i l 7 l 7 7 lui. 1 I I L I. 1 A 1---f--1----------1-M - - - -H----1--1-- - - - - ----1------H--1-ff-----1 I Gzo. W. HERMAN F. H. HERMAN I I I I GEO. HERMAN'S SONS ' I The Grocers ,I 1 Established 1879 I4 I Phones 392-393 I ll 1 134 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, Illinois I-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .......... ..-..-L..-....,-,,-.,-,,-,,-,,-,I 11' 141 If iffilkl Tiki 251721321-'Q 31923 32: 1fT?2X 3i3.fYfi?2EYif?2i?f One Hundred Seventy-Seven Eaufjxefffifm The 'LD :fix :crow Qciizsiaff f '1 iiiiiiliii 11i111 I 'I i1111 llilniun-rlurnnlunzn I!! I oooo A A I L If fv' f, T I C f A A LM..-'I '1i:fii 4' I' F I - Xu I I I I I 1 , 7 I ..,,,i L . -' - A I E F X f. --... ...I M , - - ,:,A:., K '- I I ' f '7fTL- Ther A ek . L.' ':'-a , 1- K ' 2 ff..- ' fe- -ff 3 X : I , ....E iafigif' PWIIQIQ E egxsgfgg 1 I ,, W xrzifsrzirgf ' To -.- I- ,-:T 1 I f I I - 'ffufi , 2 5 -M ' EI' . 1i :f7CiE. ,g, I I EI' IE'IIIII'III I I mg: IT 'at 4326252211 52 Iv ..'-31-1 411-1:5 51 A . sz. I VI L Looo i f I I I I if I 5 1, mfg: g I ' 4. Mu 10, 1 I I I I IWHETHER YOU BUY OR BUILD i - i I We can be of service to you. 2 i Our list comprises both vacant and im- I proved property in every section of the 2 I city-all in the most desirable locations. I If convenient for you to call at our office, We will Welcome you anytime, or a phone call will bring a representative to see you. I Our entire organization is at your ser- I , I I vice whenever you command. I : I I I T T. J. Stahl 8: Company 3 - LAKE 5COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE I BROKERS- -REAL ESTATE-FARM LANDS , : LOANS Sz GENERAL INSURANCE .X 226 Washington .St. I I Phone 237 I Waiikegan, Illinois .i..-.. ........ .-..-......-..-..-......-......-... ......... ......J,. if igxgpg i1if 21923 If fgflwf ilflf One Hundred Seventy-E 'ght 56:1 fifixfziim The ID sizes: g12i:1iKfze4i:3j2s.fffsQ13 I -..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..,-..........-..-..-..-...-.,-..-.,.- - - - -...-....-. I' I I If I Are You Happy? I I Do Your Dtirty Work With I I COFFIELD I S33 Electric Washer and Wringer : 2 I I I I I Il' I Our easy payment plan will please you gl I I I' I ELECTRIC CONTRACT WORK OUR SPECIALTY I I The Biggest Little Store in Town X I . I If I North Shore F1xture Co. I lj I Mason L. Coe Geo. E. Radford I gg : Phone 2390 1 I ' I I - +eeeemm----memeeeee----eeeeeeei II T------- - --'- - - - ' ---------------- 'I-----'--If-'F' fr A. L. BRUMUND Phone 74 S i I N I II I Compliments of . . I I l i I An L. run mzrmcill I II Ihlq Successor to ra NI I NORTH SHORE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM co. ,I 1 I I 1 , ! I -VI I I I levels I It I I I I I as vs as IF l 1 I 'fc' I Waukegan, Illinois I I I .i..-..-..-..........-..... - -..-I.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ........ - .-..-..i. If I IN 1 III 115,25-o'fz2I2s 3 gkY TviLjfi?K 5192.3 2151 Qi RL f3SiIii?11 One Hundred Seventy-N M' w 'N l W g g 1: - o g 5 A T A Q f The iifzixfg Aizzeasz '! ' - - - - - - ' -------- - - - !' l N ! . I I Circulating r9Ful1Lineof, Legal Ji g Library Goods Blanks Q E : ' 19' L CHARLES G. GUSTAFSON at co. I fl e Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies if T Funk's Book Shop Gustafson's Book Store T N I 104 N. Genesee St. 5 N. Genesee St. i i Phone 241 Phone 2574 I i -i---H-------------- --- ------ ----------- ---- -----------------------------L in ...--.. i l Clothing Gents' Furnishings 1 l I HL' . 95 Q! I! . I I t I J. KAPLAN North Chicago, Ill. ff I Phone 1710 Michaels-Stern Value-First Clothes g Jig vLl-l-1ll1ll--lI1ll1ll- 1 u-u1nu1nn-ul1:1-uu1un--1:1u-n1un1n--nu1uu1nn1nn1.l1ll1l.-up-nie R s----------- - -------------------------------------------------- - - ---------r P ! ! Q A WAUKEGAN DECORATING CO. l X Q WALTER H. LARSEN, Prop. Q if i Phone 27 120 N. Genesee St. i 1 Paints, Glass, Wall Pa er, Artists' Material I P I i Painting and Paper Hanging M I signs-Bulletins IQ I -i-.-......... ........ ..-......-..-.......-..-.,....-.. ...... ,,,...,-,,.,,- ' i ' fl 'rr- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1'-if tl 'sr ' as as is ' . i is as is 5 i A i l This space donated by i 5 HEWES GARAGE i fs' I I 1 as as vs 1 ' as vs vs ' s i t 'lm' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hi 'fm figzgtg CQZX' 5 5i1mEz'l923 3-2543137 X is se:1W31:l1f2iQ One Hundred Eighty 4 Wglgfparjf-ggi ,lggwgjig-g.gg,:fze Zffgaii, iiifik 4'-QIQYQCYSZ 11 mr? ii 11 W '1 -- - '- -' ' ' 'u 'f DJ 1 y V, 1 I : rv ' 1 Z i it 1 1 1 1:1 i I I 1 1,11 1 DEPARTMENT sToRE ,V 1 . , Q 1 3 Unquestioned quality and unfailing courtesy and satis- if W, faction are elements that must enter into every gg T Q WN H transaction you have with this store. 'Xi : I i lv l i 1' 1 I 1 I : gy V! 5 l W W N, ' T Fr ' l , i 71 X1 1 We Want You to Conslder Q 1 l 1 1 1 il 1 The Globe Your Store 1 l 1 11 F' I I 11 I 1 1' I I lm X We want you to make this store your shopping' its home. We Want to feel that this is the store your entire ai my 1 famil turns to instinctively-secure in the knowledge I av ' y . . . I y that no matter what the need, it will be supplied. That Q, .X no matter what the price, the value received is 100 cents fx? vv z on every dollar spent. I if 1 I - if : 1 if We want to feel that whenever you think of Qual- y ity, Style and Value, you will think instantly of My 11 1 i 1,1 1 i ll 1 l : 'g1 V' I 1 1x 1 1 Y THE GLOBE 1 1 ' 1' W1 T l W 1 If l 1 11 I I A I Q i P 'JW' 'iN-ll-II- I-I' -I'-fl -H1' 1Q---11-----11----- ww-ll-ni' i ' 1 L Qc Ll Q f iiiiffgfrlg 4:lf'3?2 i'4f :gm 3 1 92 3 as 227 lkifiiis Q 1,5-2122? ii?7?Y32fS?A One Hundred Eighty-One gags: f,i.iI I4fZYi?K-T116 wavy: ilftim fifgfiim fg------- ---- --------------------------------------------------------------r I I I I I 'THE OLD RELIABLE I I I I I Pearce Drug Store I ' I I Established 1855 T I I I I I is vs as I i as as as I I I Cor. Washington ,and Genesee Sts. Waukegan, Illinois I I .a.-------- --------- ------------------ ---------- ---------------------4. g!..1..i.l...gl1u.. 1 1 1 1 1 1lu...41I11441-5113-up-I.1l41u.-.I-.ng-u,1q1u.1.g1gg1..1p!o L I I I I W. G. Siver A. H. Siver 1 GCBud73 Assisi L I I SIVER HARDWARE CG. I I i BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS, i I PAINT, GLASS I . I Phone 1047 1115 Washington St. I I I We Deliver 1 SIVER SERVICE SATISFIES I E I I ! -i-------- ------------------------- ------I+ 1: if gas of 1125553555 5 50155: 1923 Z1 fifiiif Qi Qvffiiifif 41215 One Hundred Eighty'Two A., :Qi 5:41325 ' I he fflfiw 141154255 ..i..1..1..i..1..i..1,,-.,.1..i..1n.-pp-ln.-...inigg1,,1..i,.1..1,,1..1..1..-,,,,1..1q..-IT 1.1 I Sheridan Road Co-operative Garage 7 19 South Sheridan Rd. T : ELCAR AND GRAY AUTOMOBILES I I I I Accesories and Tires i Storage Repairing Washing I Towing , Phone 215 .i.....-..-..- - .-..-..-..-..-,. ......... ..-..-..-..-..-..-. - ....-..-..i. 1'- ' ' '- '- - ' '-- '-'--- - '- - '- - - 9 I I I I I I I Aeacdle y Theatre I -14, l 'X I I I I I I I I I I Absolutely Fireproof-Perfect Ventilation, Waukegan's Real I I Motion Picture Theatre. Showing exclusive I I I First Run Features I I I I I .I.-------------I-------------I-I--------------I --------- .--.---.--I---I -1--------------------------------------------------- ------- ----------------+ Silk Hosiery for M en and Women Tel. 2715 I Waukegan Sample Shoe Store I I Quality .Shoes I For Men, Women and Children I 5 At the Lowest Possible Prices Q I I 7 213 W. Washington Street T i Upstairs over the Bon Ton i .g...... ........ ..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-...... -.... .. - -,.....-..5. A, ,Y Olga fa-ge 4,2 K g 12 :iw,z19232Qff ifazeififzkei ii. Y, One Hundred Eighty-Three vi. H F r 1 pf K V1 F W WS ML Y NY rw ggiigmf QQ1i:mc1fi:,Qaa:-sz The ID 3255! grim: Ai iq ww W We +------- ------------------------- --.--- F 1 1 1 DE i'8Vi- ! 0 a i jj Co-operatwe ,Trading Co. 3. 5 i 1 f 665-9 McAllister Ave. I W v 1 g if DAIRY 2 1 GROCERY 2 2 MEAT MARKET tg! 1 A 1 i wi Co-operative method of producing and distributing commodities if p M will eventually outwin the old method of production and 1 l M marketing, which is conducted for the private X' Ara Q ' 1 I gain on y. ' agp' ir! Co-operative societies serve general public on the basis of their NY 1 ,g needs and Wants at all times. V N , - 4.-..-.. ---- ----- ------- ---------A ---------- -H-----A Qi: A -g----- - - - - - - --'-- - - - -- ----- 4 i' an i A 1 2 if 1 L 1 gf 5 BENSON'S 5 155 il gp 1 -',' I as is vs . .Qi 123 CLOTHING ' FUFQNISHING GOODS ii V17 Fon MEN AND aoYs V : ' 71 1 I ' L is as as 1 I as vs as 1 SV! : ' I I 1 z I Q 1111 Washington Street lv Wm. B. Benson Waukegan, Ill. W ii Ld,-,, ,--,,,,,,,-,, ,,,..,,,,,, , ,,,, mg, 24 4 - Fm i 1 All gf an 1 fe 555122 1 25 if 21551 5 1923 33? 55 YK 575 f1Z? i 5l5idii3A65 A One Hundred Eighty-Fou 12222: x ?f1T1i ,3s-fi5g The w gals.-gg 5531543 4323122125521 ag 1111 1 .!...-..-.......... ----- ----1----n ---------------- 1---is 1V 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1111 1 ' T ft? 1 Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Ill. 11 1 1 111 I i W 1 SANI PRODUCTS CO. 1 11? 1 Manufacturers of 1 1 1 Food and Drink Equipment, Sani Metal Furniture, Sani Onyx, Bentwood 5 'M 1 Furniture, Furniture Hardware, Metal Specialties, Iron, Brass, LV, 1 Bronze, Aluminum, Wood, and Glass Products 1 fm 1 1 1 i North Chiea o, Illinois 1 iii 1 g 1 1 1 11 4..-......-..-.- - ....-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-1...-..-.. ----.-. ..-..-..-ng. 1414 in-..-.. ------ -.-..-...-..-.--m--1.-.. ------------ -1.-.1-N1. ff' 1 The heating and Ventilating in the new Waukegan 1 WF 1 Township High School building, which is the 11' 1 largest job of its kind in this city 1 1 1 was installed by 1 1 1 ,T I 2 '1 YI 1 as as as 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 LEE MCDUNUUGH 11 , , M 1 Show Room and Shop 123 N. Genesee St. 11 Phone 96 Ro 1 1 1 vs 25 95 1 114 1 1 it 1 1 11' 1 The Oldest Plumbing and Heating Establishment in Northern Illinois 1 104' : : , 1 1 Thirty-four years of continuous service g g 1 f' 1...-.. .... ..- - .1 11 .. ... .. ............... ..- V1 1N1'l 1 Ii ffaagisirfgzi 13523651 21923 lffi 5 Q,4+E2.E1Qi if?iT?35i One Hundred E 'ghty-Five gems: eagfjfgz-fQ42,4fga5.'I he ffl? 511 N rv!-ll1ll1U W1ll-Ili!!--ll1lI1ll1ull-rl-ll1ll1ll-n1ll1ll1n- u1nu- 1n1pa? I POR mdiglw Class Sporting Goods Anything in Hardware Frank Burke Hardware Co. I 5 E. HULL, Departrment Manager 1 I 2 ,, 3------m--M------------M-------u---I---1--m---1------M--1-----H---f-M-----m-M----------------L f I arigfpfsfeergelx if 5115321 2 1923 ssagegfxi Kill QYQTAZ ii mi One Hundred Eighty-Six arm: gfgjimgizgezqi Thg wagexfesifiz fe W a?n1uu1nn 1111-1111 n-nu-nn1nnu-uuinnlnniuuin- -- 1 1 -- 1 1 1 I- o 5 P. J. Shapiro, Mgr. l 5 W Sv. , wo'-1EN'5AHb Also Gents' i 555 'sGW ' Furnishings 5 I5 cn' on cmzmr ,i,.....,,-,..-....-, ...... ,,.-....,,.-,,,-,.-,,.-,,.-,.....-.,.-..- - - - - - -..- -9--------------H ------- ------r -s------H----- - ------------- - -- 5 1 5 GET IT AT- l 5 5 5 5 Frank Cory H VVholesale and Retail E - i S as in 5 North Side 5 is vs vs 5 Confectlonery Store 5 Meats and Groceries SODA Poultry and Fish FINEST CANDY 5 5 5 SWEETEST CIGARS if E 5 BEST SCHOOL 5 5 : SUPPLIES 1 2 5 We Lead in Quality 5 S ghong 265 S ICE 2 BE T AND UI KEST Env - - 5 366 Franklin Street 2 5 Phones 821-822 : . 5 5 i...-..- -..-..-..-..-...-5.-..- -5.-..-..5. .i....-..-5.-...-..- -..- - -..-..-..- g------w- -- ---- ------ - - ---------n- ---' ------- n---- - - ---------.-- 1 l 5 Petersen 5' W eelfs i GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 I Phone 1005 2 So. County St .L-..-5.-..-..-..-. ........... ......-..-.-.,-..-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,- 121125455 :perm isff 432125. Z 1923 Xi 23515522 25 1-fgeiffl 5 One Hundred Eigh ty-Seven V r fi S 'WT Qigfiamfefiisss The 543-Q :ifsfjxf QQQPKQ QQ 19 E E H- 5 - P i 55 1 I 1, 5 The Guess- eger g Tanmng Co. - 44 i gg E E EC' E i 'wi WMF 55+ - :av- 1 i L JT E 'JW 3 1 ' Z9 1 5 2 1 X : i Q E Leathers of Giaracter 2 Z I i L j Y' i WA UKEGAN TANNERY g if 1 1 I fi ---- cz 'SV 521Yg'f f'f3j:gg 5 55155 Z 19 23 322 2'Q 5 3 K QQ1,ff3TK 2f i 5555 One Hundred E1'ghty'Ei9hf 391.35 e4gz:L1ms:i:s:f2,sa,The weiwfziziw ir?-3382 nge. . I Telephone 1641 inninni lg i C. ATTERBERY ' Prescri tion Dru ist I Z7 gg I I Cor. Belvidere and Genesee Sts. I Waukegan, Ill. .i.,..-.....-..-........-..-..-.. ...... ......-..- - -..-..-......-......-..-..- 09:1n1ll1ll-nl1ll1ll1nn1ll:l:1nn1nu1ul1ul1n:1ul1uu:nl1lleuu 1111 nn1nn1nn1ll--11:41.-1 I I Each transaction receives I my personal attention 5 THYRA s. JOHNSON i Real Estate I 204 Washington Street I ' Phone 2272 and 961 I Waukegan, Illinois I ali '1li1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1uu1ll1II:al-uu1uu:ll-uurnlil 1111111 llillillillili sIe::n1n:f:: n1n:- n1n--.:ig:T-.1.:v...1nn- af.-1nn1nn1 1 u-n1nl-In-un1Il1ll1ll1l'1l 1 l 1 I Telephone 827 7 S. County St. I I ' , , I ' 119 Washin ton St. I Hlgglnbotham 8z Douglas g I INDIAN MOTORCYCLES I I MCCANN'S BARBER I AND BICYCLES Q SHOP I . . . I I U d S T G d T ' I ! mte tates zres are oo zres l I Bobbing Hair a Specialty I Waukegan, Ill. I I I ' PllllTl'lllllli'llTlllllilfililllIITIITIQ 11lllllTllillTlllllTlllllTlli'llll?lll 4.-..-.........-..-..-..-..-.........-..-..-...-...-.. . 1.1 1 1 1 1..1nn1nn-.,1n1..1p-..- I RUDY shop Phone 2101 I FURNACES Ries. Phone 2511-R STANDARD SHEET METAL WORKS I HEATING and VENTILATING i Quality - Service i V. LOHMAN N I .i..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-. 1117 VV. Vllashington St. Waukegan, Ill. gQi'1ff4KA?f 1-iii 5f3f?Ak Z 1923 ESQ Zfflf in T15 iiifliii One Hundred Eight y-Nine H1 1:11:11 Xg:4ggg55wg:r-Q15 9353332112 -152,3 ' I he ID EPZ-229: I N V xii ! WAUKEGAN'S LEADING W .!......-......-........- A l 'img- W : SPORTING GOODS STORE 11 ..ARnwARE Ejncurisnv Q3 1 ZA Q Athletic Goods iii And Equipment ww l i i 1 l fig I DIITRIBUTUR ' 1 viking ' Kr 5 v v LJ 1 Sporting' Goods iii ' wif i if L if EVERYTHING TO HELP f T YOUR GAME i 'Y ,, :Vi 33 .f.m....n-...-...-u.- .... --..,- .... - ,.,. -M .................. ..,.-....- 'K .!........-.......- .- ,.....i -.--.......-......... ...-...... ' L l l L k C S B k a e ounty tate an ii: 2 511 NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. I 5 iii 1 if 1 Capital 9550300.00 Surplus 325,000.00 yi : It affords every facility of a ltletropolitan xi, Banking Institution 3' l WM. R. DALZIEL, President A CHARLES GARTLPIY, Vice President ff MISS ELSIE STREED, Assistant Cashier 1 f We are here ito serve you it i gy- .i..-..-.. ......................... ,... .. ....- T? fi? 3?i5.Z2Affif'i?iEi-fK?fig'?fE?fS,PSi4E1923 S'?'T-7 X77'1?fj5i9f2QZ5?f5k?'f1i7?7'n r One Hundred Ninet gg. 1-n1'n-ll1..n-1.11.1111-11un-uniwin-n1m--:minun-nu-nu1:n1uu1n-:inn-nu I THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Qualityf' Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Shoes, GTOCCIICS Phones 66 and 67 Zion City, Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.,.,1,..-..m1,,,,1,,.,1,.,.1.,,,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1..1..1..1..1...1.,,,1H1m.1u,,1.,..1,.1...1,m.-.,,1n1lm.1 1 1 1 WILSON 8c OHM WAUKEGAN - LIBERTYVILLE KLWQN Z 'sl C 4 4.4 x5 IM QEE: FORD CARS - LINCOLN CARS FORDSON TRACTORS Parts, Accessories, Tires, Farm Implements 'lhe Best Equipped Service Station on the North Shoie 1.,.1n.1..1.,.1..1..1,,,1..1M1.0,1.1,1...-my1nn1nn1,,.1,,,,1,,,,1,..1,.,1,,,1 1. 1.,1..,1..1..1..1..1.,.1,,,,1...I1,,.1,.,1,,1.,11,..1...1..1pl11,4H1 1 1 G. R. GREEN 8: COMPANY REAI FSTATE FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Washington and County Streets Phone 1892 VVaukegan Illinois Q. 11-1111111111111 1 -nn1nn1nn1nn1 in AZ' fi feislfiiissrgel 19 2 3 iHQfrif6?f3XeE:tff? J? Une H1rndrvd'N1'n V -O 1' I , I ' I M' I II I I LII XI II: .ID II 3 I I III W 64 I I 'vf' NWI V I I I I I , ,Q E31 QEQQLKEQQQEQQ 'I he w eggs fiffzixwiieff .'..-...-...-....-.,.-....-........,.-..,.-,.....-..-..-..-..-........,..................-........-.............. IRESOLVE I TO SAVE AND succEED I I TO PLANT YOUR DOLLARS WHERE I THEY GROW I TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH I I I I l , of I Uhr maukvgan Nahanni Bank 2 I I as as me I B! ig RS I I LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU I STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU I I IS 95 QE T W IS 35 I I MAKE IT Youa BANK I I 0Iv,-.,,,-,,,-,,,- - -,,,,-,,,-,,..,,-,,,.,,-,,,-,,.-H.,,.,..,.-........,.....-......-..-..-..-..-n---- 3E:j1xj4i3ffkf iTi,,f1K'l'19233Q ZLQPKCX f4LilK3T' One Hundred Ninety-T-wo P N miriam: fvagja-fqszeffessz The iffl? axfai ease W .i..........-.....................-..-..-..-..........-.n-..-..-..........-......-..-..-........ gl Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold A : ml E M- ' T l gg J. H. PETERSON sz co. wx, n L :M GOOD CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS If 5 i W l - , Q is 1 iii L J++ 113 No. Genesee St. -Phone 802 A 1 lin-u1n1us1nn-m1-In1:-:1un1-vu-nn1nn 1111111111-- uu-uu-un-uu- nfs 1 gfu1uu-au1n1nn1uu-nn--nn-1:1nu11n:na1un1nn11111111un1uu1uu1nu1nu1lu1ul1uu1uu-ui:l- I JAMES A. WATROUS, Hardware V Machinists', Carpenters,, Mechanics' Tools UAE Pocket Knives, Razors, Shears Q Z T 1 W SPALDING DISTRIBUTORS M I BASKET BALLS-VOLLEY BALLS l BASKET BALLS-'FOOT BALLS l BOXING GLOVES-STRIKING BAGS ' TENNIS RACKETS-BALLS--NETS L BASE BALL MITTS-GLOVES-BATS V . iw BALLS-MASKS AND BASES ,NN w y ' I ! 1 WL I in 6-8 North Genesee Street I -l 3 Telephone 71 31 .i......-.. .......... ..-u.-n.-..-......-..- .. - .. - - - .. - sm. 1 Wi Ziff saw? :EK 5 Qi fki z 1923 sez 4 ifefxs 5 4 IK One Hundred Ninety-Th 4. l i W Y i l 5145441224 ,Exe-,,vps31eseQ1fa5r:eQ QQ 5432112 fgg The ua V l -M- ----------------'-'--------W-K it il A wud., , l mi RV a'?i?u 412236 'ji gf, Cl' his Annual is the Product T, EQ W of a Print Shop that features the ffl making of School Hear Books. 5 I? Theq are unique and finelq tif l, printed. ,i ll ,T Personal attention given to all Q details entering into a g o od U2 NY - book. 1 llour patronage is solicited. 2 Qin ' r 'ft 1 me have been printing College N and School Annuals for over turentqf : W five qears. The Annuals we print XA Q this gear have been printed oontin- 5 t ,Wh .1 . uouslq bu us for from three to VLI J.. M tuzentq-five qears. 1 I W 1 if E Wagoner Prmtmq Co. tl ' :S 15 Printers of Annuals pl Cialesburq, lllmois ng ff? W: ala 'tan f J Ci fi .. ... Q ofu,,1,,,,,,,,, ,,.-,111 11111--- 11-1--1-11 I I 1lQO lg Q it 1 c 51 sg g if 19 2 3 'asa -f22Ee1EflX'ifZeff:fiKE Y-31-Q One Hundred Ninety-Four Elk :gfg:3:Ki5f122,:ei The w QQXIQAAQIQXQI 'if1Li5f?3l' ag :fo-nn-n1u--n-u1nn1n1nu1n1n--n---u1u1'u1m1n1n1-q1nu1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1lof I BEN EISENBERG ' 1 I Dry Goods I Gents' Furnishings ' I I The Home of Florsheim and W. L. Douglas Shoes 1- I I Cor. State and 18th SIS. Telephone 2680 I ' I ,I.-..-.....-....-..-..-..-..-..-.. ........ . .... .-..-..-..-..-..-.,. +...........-..-.....-..........-..-...-..-..-..-....-..-.......,.-.........-..-..-.- .. - -...-..-....... I I I BROOKS' PHARMACY I I I Prescriptions I our Specialty I I I VVashington St. and Park Ave. Phone 2492 I I I .i........................................-.. ....... ..-..-.....-.....-..-..-..-..-......,. ?q1n1u-1n1n1u1u1u1n1-u1nn 111111111 u1un1pp1u1ll1.n1.q1ll1..1..1.n!g I I Phone 690 1224 North Ave, I I I I I I Com liments I I P . I of I I 1 ' I 1 Raymond J. Kelly 3 I I QUALITY I I I I GFOCCFICS and Meats I I I I I -i-.......-.....-..-.....-.. ........ ..-.........-..-.. .... ..-..-........g. LEE' QQZFRQXY2' 2215 ex Z-1923 viii.-K-1--My i'CfigfLgf,?2if..'f4ifEff,-.JK One Hundred Ninety-Ffve . 'I' ,,1u.-au1uu1u..1nu1nu1ng1n..... un-.li 1 1 C., is ,S 5 so i s'The 'llleixiiflzifisa 111.111-.--.....111nn1np A place that's really and truly your Own-built in accordance with your own ideas and ideals. Think of the pleasure of living in such a place-of improving and beautifying it! And instead of paying high rents, that money can be applied on such a Home. The time is right for such an investment now. Let us talk the matter over with you and show how easily it can be ac- complished. If you own your lot in Waukegan or the North Shore, let us give you an estimate and help you with your plans. ERNEST L. PETERSON General Contractor Telephone 1554 540 Helmholz Ave. Waukegan, Ill. n--nv :uuvnn-:nn-:nina iiii uranium-gig I' mummy- f. gr' V t 2-N GIFTS THAT LAST , . .nu e . ...H ,9--n such as Diamonds, Watches, Silver- Ware and Jewelry Specially Designed Class and Fraternity Pins , Rings and Emblems made to order . V ML. an JOHN J. LIST, Jeweler and Watchmaker 128 N. Genesee St. -ll.-uu- 1 .1uu1uu1uu1uu1nn1un1un.- 11:1 1a1 1 1 1 1 1uu1u..1nn.-ng1uu1n1n.1g CXXHDCLOTHE-n They're Good for You--- The Hart Shaffner 8: Marx kind C CARNEYS 14 N. Genesee St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 1..i.p1nn1nn1nn..un..uu1gu1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 -ll-.uu..uuin1uu1n-1'n1uu1pg1u'1qn-u1n- 1 V1 2225 as ,agar 125515: exam z1923 a1f11fQ5:4 ffl? To 2? QQ One Hundred Ni11etyfSi:r fiaisgw ag Qasfimsiiggifg.-,gThe mags? 4,533 Qzffgaff ia? II -1------------------------- - --------I--I--------I -------- -------------I JT' I I QW i Telephone 1637 I E3 I I . I 5 BERRY'S CIGAR s1'oRE. 3 5 I Wholesale and Retail IJYI 222 Washington Street ,Iv Waukegan, Illinois I IU . I g I.-..-.. ....... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ......... ..-..-.I. -..-.. ............-..---.------ ..-..-.-3. , p 'I' I I I . 1 I If I I I I I I I If I I W I I 1 I I I ' I 'vi I M.1-1. HUSSEY sf Co. I I - TW 1 I . . . I I 1 Coal, Wood and Buuldmg Materlal I I I If I MI I I I I I I I I I QI' I Phone 43 126 N. Genesee St. .QI I .... ...... 5 q.-.-..--.--..-..- - -.. --.. ..-..I .-..----... I.-I..-.......-...-I..-I? 5 I IYY E 133 N. Genesee St. Telephone 4128 I Q I WARNER ELECTRIC COMPANY I Q I Electrical Contractors IVF 1 I? I I Rotarex Washing Machines - Apex Vacuum Cleaners M I -1 I I E. W. Forsberg, Manager Waukegan, Illinois . I U in----n-----n-n-un-an--nu-nu--m-nu-nn -------- nn-nn-nu-ul-M-nn-..-.I-n.-.Q xi ' Nf 1ff3xQj fe if Q31 5 QEREK 31923 Xi if? 2?55i?R5 JW Y Qs, One Hundred Ninety.Sev I I 5. If ng I II X1 I III II I I III Wi?-Y?iiF33xYi eaifimgifze 1-Ease The we-Qiezgqaiaiz are I 411 ae. NY' -1----I---1 --------- -------------1-1--------W - - - - - - - ---- I I 1 CANRIGHT-HOUGHTALING CO. I Printers - Engravers i 1713-15 Sheridan Road ' North Chicago, 111. . i Phone 414 will call our representative I 1 Oidlll 1li1liT rlllillli Tllvllillllhl-15181-lllilll 1 -rllvlv 1 1 1 1 il? II '! ' 'I - rf '! - - - - 'I- - - -'P I I V 5 : : 1 G. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE I 8 1 I 5 Cash Meat Market I U N 1 I I I 1 I I I MEAT, POULTRY, FISH V I I I 119 N. Genesee St. fl 216 Washington St. 'Phone 326 i 5512? Auto C 111 II cis-nn1u1uu1ua--main:-un-uu1nu1nu-un-un-:sitio lil-lu1ll1ll-- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 a!nn1uu-nu1uw1un-ul--.1 1'-1:11---1-u1au--nn-aio qfqi..1uu1nu1..1 1 1 - 1 - - -11111 I I . . N I Washington St. Phone 1673 I I V, 5 I 5 . 1 Edison Court Pharmac , Gullldge and Wnneske I I A. J. Jewell, Prop. 3 BARBERS I 2 I 3 1123 Washington St. 1 1 . 1 4 I We are here to c0nv'nce you g I Phones 2577-431 1 I , I QI: gig-ll1ll-ul1ul1uu1uus-nu:au1 - ni11n1un1un1u4in aiu-11111111-uns-nu-uaiuuzuuiuu1uu:u11-1111111111-un-:ascii ' .!...-.. -----.--.. ....-....-...-...,-..,....-.- -..-..-....-....-....... -.1-...- -...-ng. I I I I I I I I ED. SALMON 1 I I WVl101esale and Retail ,I CANDIES 1 I 124 N. Genesee St. Phone 693 I o!11l1ll11111111111111-1111111111u111uu 111111111i11-111 1111-funn-1111-1111--1111111050 XII if Yfigsfzggfe 55515 51597 1923 :eiefff?i2?IS2,2ffi7EfFff4?+'fiEZiY'3f:f Om' Hundred Ninety-Eight osx Qegeifie-'stile 53825 The fieizfm slliliie? Q33 tt Overland Motor Cars VVillys Knight I i A Good Investment The Only Motor That i i Improves With Use 1 3 X F 5? L Un f t it I l i 6 LEWIS GARAGE 35 I L. W. LEWIS, Proprietor V 'Xl l , ' I 110 Madison St. - Watlkegan, Ill. 1 g l I TIRES, ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS ! , 1 W ' We guarantee our work Ill Q Telephone 77 'l - '7::+Ff::ifii:'1'l1 1I-:iwL2I-ll-nl-ww'-nl1n-nn-nu-In-an-an-un-:n1uu-nu-ucnn-nn-ni 1 it I W I V i 1 tl ! ! Q 1 5 1 1 It ! ! Lx O ' W 2 The Alex Hem Co. 3 g I i out ! Largest Ladies' and Children's Specialty 2 W 8 ! LW! Q Store ln Northern Ill1no1s I E, ! l If 2 105-107-109-111 North Genesee Street it E Waukegan, Ill. l K4 i----------------------- - ----------------------- ------ - - -..-..-i QQ 'Nr l eg fiz1Q2f 221 452315 1923 One Hundred Ninety-Nine NY' 1 gp fires: eiegfiimcfzfig The w 41 fi: 1,4514 fm iff if X W Eou1ll-ll-- - I-uu-nil11:n1uu-nu--nu1-uinn-nl-lq1ll1ll1..1.l.-ll-.li..1..1I.-.1 ...,,,....1, fx THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY W ! 1 OF W l NORTHERN ILLINOIS Vx' ,r W' .fy LIGHT - POWER - SERVICE Ny 5 Useful Graduation Gifts GJ i District Office 8z Electrical Display Rooms yu i 129 N. Genesee Street 'WA' aiu!--ll1ll 111:1 111111111111--nn-un1uu1nu-an-nn1nu1nu1un-nn-'11-11-11 1 1 1 .-m1un1-gig fl: E! Tinlll liil7 lllllll'TllllllTlllllTllllllllllllilllillillTlllllTllT T 2 2 Sillllllil ivy Style Without Ecvtravaganceu 1,49 4 1 n I 5,1 E 'W 3 1 NEWMAN S 1 127 Genesee Street v,,+ 1 1 I y 1 APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND BIISSES , , T N : NIV? L For the younger set, the misses and the women who take pride in their 1 appearance-we offer much that is quite entirely different and everything that X is ultra-smart in wear, both pretty and practical. my 1 fl' NEWMAN'S '46 ' A Newman Style is a Style VV0rth l'Vhile Ev Rr v - J' I :fnlvll--I -11111111-1v1 u -un-lu-I 111111111 111:111- f 1 1 r jr 4 o'sHEA BROS. ' I . . . Y Planos - Furniture -- Vlctrolas I Let us furnish your furniture 'wf I ---- W I Q4 Q 110-112 N. Genesee St. Phone 247-1654 T ! +lTllllllTllTllllllllililllllllll llliilllTTTi ll11KllllillllIllllillll+ 4,,l M pp p-J p A pp Aj A p pp iCPf1fff8? ff :ifsfsz Q Q 5,31 51923K is Q 14232 if Two Hundred -i.-..-.... - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-1.-..-..-....-..- -..-..-. Q15 in if all W il 4 .W l , + EJ! xv K, 22 iw ,Ls N71 ll kb NY Jr We 2 'YY if w N w , N N vi ww Q N me 1 My V' 5 W5 if ee-Q i Q4vill ii' Q ,xii Q- 53C if 'QF-?l? i33i 417s'Q355bS'?.'3D 'eg The ID DQ E +-----f-------- ----------------------- -----P wg L ! Dv! l I l l White 81 Tobin Funeral Home W Service 5 Genesee at Grand Ave. Phones 21 - 284 - 606 Waukegan, Ill. i . . . ,, J,,,-.,-.-..-..-.-..-..-..- -.,-.. .......... .-,,-..-..-,.-,,-,-.,-.,a 3. l . lk W The Children are Always Satisfied and Happy with lg Q GOELITZ CANDY CoRN Q I I lvl L L M, 5 'KV' i Always Pure and Wholesome 7 F made by L in I - W 1 i ll I . . W g Goelltz Confectlonery Co. 5 gg i North Chicago, Ill. I Rochester, N. Y. gg i Brooklyn, N. Y. My I g W .il Sold Everywhere in the U. S. A. 5 FWD -----------Q--u-------------H-----M-n---n----n--n------ ------- ------i l!u-lI-l--lI-- ---1-ll ------ nn-un ---1------1--- .-M-.ego 'flx ! l rl Q 1 I I , 3 A. J. MERCHANT 3 , E I f f Wholesale and Retail 4:3 g COAL, COKE, WOOD, FLOUR AND FEED M Phone 58 gli, .LM - - ........ - - 455 'V' 1 EDA? ff EEK if 2'f?i4iYi'Z 1.9 2 3 !2f?E??3iQ2 if Z,Q?5Ci2irffQ?E4l Two Hundred O new sim ID ezezeffeeeriz if If-6430! e--it--Q-4 ----- -------------------.--.--.--.-.. ...---. ..-..-.....-.e l A l 1 DURKIN ICE CREAM COMPANY E Waukegan, Ill. 1 - 1 Ice Cream Carbonated Drinks Q Durco Products 1 Phone 138 Phone 139 I . 'i--------n--H-----u --------------- -- -------e--H----------P l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' if I l l 1 1 I I I , I 5 The People s State Bank Waukegan, Illinois l 1 2 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS l SOLICITED E l C. E. STALEY, President A. E. ZITT, Vice President i P. A. PETERSON, Cashier b E 1 e 1 ! l l l nl Ql1ll1ll--Il-Ill iiiii nu1ul1ln1uu1ul1uu1nu1lu liiii 1 1 1 1 1 155--n1 +-------------- - -------------------------- ------ - - - --------, 1 i Z L I -. I 5 WASHINGTON LAUNDRY 1 . , 1 .I Faubel, Prop. i 224' Washington Street I Laundry, Washington-Edison i i Office Phone 522 Phone 675 E l--------M ------ ------------------ ---.--H.-----el. 1, 5363: 42113 gfgjjggk Z 1923 Sgffniiiiffifeji :,fT-231254132 Two Hundred Two LD ill 21 YI, '. I, .!..,-..I-..'.--V-,--I-.n-...,-,-:.-.,.-.,,.-....- - - .. - - .. - - - - - - - .. - - -.,.-,..!. I-I' i ' I M, 2 Phone 432 Expert Repairing on Generators I X' I and Sarting Motors T ii' 4 V ABILITY BATTERY CO. T W I : lVIa11i1fac'h1rers of Automobile Starting and Lighting I-, li 5 Batteries, Plates and Parts for all Makes I I.- of Batteries I L,-N I 1 I - ri-' 1 707-709 S. Sheridan liozul If Ii l 5 il C. H. stake, Mgr. Waukegan, 111. I Iv 74, I , it ri. . I .ian-nn-ruin-I in-I1nu-nu-nu--nu-un1un1un1nun1uuu1uu-:un-uuu1uuu v11111- nn--nn1nn-uulunuien Y ' Iii f 0?f1vv- - I ---1-----111----1--- 1 ---- Im- ur? N il : 2 ID I 1 I I If I orth Chicago Lumber I 81 Coal Co. I Iii I I Ii 4.2 VV. J. Saekman , fix I0 1 I IQ v i - ' I il IJ' E : +I' rf I I la : E N. W2 I I RSI x , I ,SQ VVe handle everything in the Luulber-Building llffaterial, Mill III If I I I, 5 and Fuel line 5 I I I I, , I 1 Y I5 1 I I N' I Phone 2415, North Chicago, Ill. I 6 . IQ! I I nr + 4- .-,.. ............ ............... M .,-, .s.--In ---- - ------ --.- - - - - ---- ---, I H-H? I I I I LOUIS TRUBY THE COMMERCIAL PRINTER Pri111'iI11g of Quality Li' VVAUKEGAN 'if 920 Wasllingmn Street Tc1q,1,0nC 643 .,..-,....,.-I.-,.-,.-n.-n.-..-.,. ......,..-..--- ,,-,, -up -U-Mi, f eef .ivf:l9'Z3f'-7' I is Two H zmllrcfl Th Vcc y. KY ,fm ff,f1K'f:Le3eaf5. The 1:1 ??Qlb2'2fs :Lexx :iq 1 1111 1' '? ' ' - - - !' 5 1 ' 17 1 If I I g I CHICAGO MARKET I f I 1 34 North Genesee Street Phone -L53 . : 'W' 1 The Original Cut Rate lllarket 1 1 ' I 1 Joe Durkin, Mgr. 1 C1 Y lint' -' l T - '1 1 'l T l 1 '- '1 'T 1 'l 1 ' iiiiTl T Tl '1 'W1 i 4-------H ---- -------1------------------ --u--n------------------ - - --1-----+ I I 1 I Phone 1960 for all kinds of Photographic Work L IN I 1 1 1 , I I I I NNY 1 T' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 5 E. KINNE STUDIO 1 1 1 Commercial Enlarging-Kodak Finishing 1 M ' I 1 Join our Kodak Club and get Member's Discount Work Guaranteed M 1 1 I I 1 1 TI 1 206 Washingtoli St. Waiikegan, Illinois 1:1 I 1 1' I -i--1--1---A-1--M-1-------H ----------- ----I----------1--A-M-1---vu-4 -i----------------A--A-----1--M ------------- ---------------A---:---A? pm I Residence Phone 617 Office Phone -872 ll, I 5 Iv, 1 PHILIP BRAND 1 I I Representing the Travelers' Insurance Company I 1 1 Hartford, Connecticut lm Life and Accident Department W I BURGLARY AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS pg . p I i 1llTWl1'WllWlllUll T -1 ill'1l1lllll-'1lHllll1ilITll -ll liTl1 lllllivllll 4'-IN ll! -rin llllilili :rin 521262 Q53 5 iflfkf 31923222 :fixes 3i5.1?i?P'KiCif3l3 Two Hundred Four L V1 Q Y ,A r KY' ri T T N 'ir' gyms fi The iiigxxf Qizgzrfxsefiqg ll' '! ' ' ' ' !' ! ! GJ E To the Class of '23 1 I l l Greetings from the Waukegan - rt l Young Men's Christian Association li E For Four Square Living g ! 2 E W. O. McKinney, President Edwin R. Gobrecht, General Secretary L LY! I T T TEEEMEEEEHEEE-eEEHmm,Emm,E,eEEi I f I A I l Q 'TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE l YOU WILL APPRECIATE i W T rl 5 YEOMAN TIRE 2 ff i and il g BATTERY sERv1cE 1 I rv l lf 7 -- i if 1 i E I Sheridan Road and Madison St. L? 1 ! Y l I Phone 893 T3 ' l i.-..-...q...-.i-.-..-.. .... X nga: 'lain-lci:7l:i::7 I: :Y n1u1l: uu1ml1nu-ll1uu1uu1ll-ul-u1nn-uniun1an-nn-up1nn1n--u1uT 5 : 'WX' 1 THE WAUKEGAN DAILY NEWS l My l QA Better Paperj 1 E Chronicles All School Sports and Does it Better g ivl Clean and Reliable Nl l THE NEWS LEADS IN WAUKEGAN AND LAKE COUNTY E gil i - ly l iivl1ll1ll1ul1Il-ul-ul1ul1Iu1lI1uu1uv:n1uu1nu1nu1ln1uu1nn1nn1nn1uu-uu1u-uninn1n-u-n1n!a S iff :fsgz fe gem 5 fzixf f 1923 xg fffissz vi zvfixagisfga T-wo Hundred Five A jx z:e, 'I he 'LD 251141 eiee c!au1uu 11111 11111 :sian-HT in:-In-nnlnnznui -ui --un: 1 1nn1vu- I e I ' I E D U C A T I O N I The Store that Serves You I : : ,I l-' 2 IQ For Books r There are many Ways of acquiring I For Pictures with Qllalitv : I an education. Your advancement I . , . ' I I depends upon the earnestness of your I , For Fine btatloneryg I I desire for knowledge. I I -1 I I I' Foreign Post-cards I I Your financial education is ab-I -- : solutely essential in the successfulI I A Big Rack of Current Magazines : I operation of your business. ByI I 1. I consulting -with the Flrst State Bank I Orders for Society Printing I I many costly mistakes may be avoided. I ' I Call on us as often as your needsI I Carefully Handled I I demand. I i'- I I : : e Dinner Decorations 2 I I I i I I ' I Greetin Cards I e lrst tate an I s I ' : 'I l : I of Z'on C'tv I I I ' 1' I I Allen and Company? I z1oN CITY, ILLINOIS I I as N. Genesee I I I I -i'-------- - - ---- - -. - .-......fg. ei-..-...- - ...........-...-....-..- -..-..........-ni. v!::fnu1uu1u:i nu1u::uu1n:7 u:-ns:-nur :7 n:-u-? its1:AIsuzu:-u-er-nl11:-nu-nu:-uu1e:-unc-nn-0? I I I I I BELMONT BAKERY Before you Leave for College I 1 I I I I Look over our line of Belber trunks, I I ----l I I bags, and suitcases. The style, qual- I I I I it and price will be right if bou ht I I I ' Y g I 'I Special fine pastry and cake I I from us' I for parties and lodge meet- I I Complete line of I I ings, made to order by Mr. I I Finster, formerly Chief in I G I I pastry work at the Black- I I H I stone, Chicago I I I ' ' . E A O A ' T V P 1 Qi? I I s E sl I I I S I I I I I I I Phone 540 I I I I Loyd and Elmwood Avenues I T' E' Gray Hat CO' I I Waukegan I I Phone 1667 Waukegan, Ill. I Llllllllilllllllllllillihlliil l l illili ailllllilillll liil llililllllillia 5 zegg-5' 512511 3'QiiTEflflf1-f 31923 ?fi.f?QfTf11fSif Q,f,?4?2'43,Q Two Hundred Six i ' I I . Merchandise of Quality I I I Prices Consistently low High Standard of Service I . I I 1 I 1 I I I I - I I A I I These are the fundamental principles I upon which the Business and Success of I this Store is Built I I : I . . . . .. 1, .... . . ..... ..................... .... .. .... ......... I l I : .p-ll-w--- ----1-1------- -un-u-m-u-..n-....- -.....-.....-.....,..1..4, Two Hundred Sem' Hgfisaiiigff 1+-bfi' I he w 1233515 slisfwz 531Z5f?Zff'6f3g I I cfszfgaeiv Q 'fEZTQH,i? 45' 4115555192 3116 , If -ffjff JS sf,f'eQ:sfff 1j2,1f.f1QQg li , :assi m.4:m1:e1off2fg The ID gigs 11121154 fig I il -g---M- H- - - - - - - - ---1-------------f--- - ----H----1-----1------f-- gc Telephone 110 if 1 is l ff Q lm L V 2 ofa g ul 5 V Waukegan Lumber Company yi i Distributors of l W, 1 H . M. E JoHNs-MANVILLE ROOFINGS lf I W i ll ---Q- ---- a?l1ll1ll-lw1lw-lm1ln1lm1u-nu: 1 1-u:-uu1n1l:iu::lfl:in1ll1l:1l:f::'-lc-l:ill1l:?lu1lb 4 So. Genesee St. Telephone 1081 X Q M l ll' L -1- wr l 5 I DEPENDABLE FURNITURE 'Q ' f rf 5 at iw! Reasonable Prices W l W Q --- ax, i 0 0 lg, 2 Whlte Furmture Co. M5 g 'The Home of the Hoosier Kithchen Cabinets W' '4Charles L. Whyte,' g illlllvll ililvil lllTIllTll1lIllllTlllllTlllll1'll'1ll TlTlT llC'lllll 'llTlU?'L 4 iw ig Qaxsrirffix iD1QfQ35'i i19233Si 2275, Cfiiehgaiia :QQ Two Hundred Eight if :if-X fgfxiam The ID 4,111 ff? 51942415 I AMER1cA1IxIIWooLEN HGFMANN BROS I M1 'S The Grocers I 10 S. Genesee Street I I I I I I I HIGH GRADE I I TAILORING 7 I I I I from 827.50 to S40 I I I Each garment being tried onI I before finishing to insure I perfect fit I I I I I Why Pay More? I Enough Said n i I FIRST ' NATIONAL I ILLINOIS I BANK LIFE INSURANCE CO 0 I Chicago I Three Per Cent Interest Paid I I I on Savings I J AMES W. STEVENS, Preszdent I I I I I I . . I United States Depository for Posta1I I Greatest Illinois Company I Savings Fund I I I I I I I Charles A. Worack I First on the roll of honor in I I Manager I the State I I I I I I I Northeastern Illinois Agency I Capital and Surplus I I 307-309 Washington St. I S300,000.00 I I Waukegan, Ill. I I I I..........-..-..-.....-..-..- -..-..-.I I.---------- - - - - - - ------- fii fsxfsff Fix 5 efiessxz z 1923 2-sg QRTFX Qi 2,Ii2XQj1 Two Hundred Nine Q25ifl3SfilI,?3i The wafiwzi fizxf fzefffkff 11 i i THE UNION i X 1 311215311 i 7 CENTRAL LIFE i 1 1 I i i INSURANCE I 1 :J-Hacbinz 1 I I 1 Glnmpang gi i COMPANY'S Q 11- 3 POLICIES 1 gf 1 I 1 Are the Lowest in Net Cost 1 1 1 ' 101 1 . I of Any Company in 1 Eg the World W : Mi 1 ,MANUFACTURING 1 1 1 X1 1 g R. H. STRIPE, Genil Agn. 1 V1 ' I 1- l 1 1 1 I C1 ! 1 it Phone 632 1 'W 1 1 Phone 809 1 Peop1e's Bank Bldg. 1 '14, 1 WATER, NEAR MARKET ST. 1 I Waukegan, I11. 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 .1 1 1 I vi +----------------------------- 1- --W---L au--------- 1- - -I------------M------I. 1,1 0?l1ll1ll-ll1uu1uu1nn--ns1nu1uu1 ----1'--up-lg! n?n-uu1uu1u1 1 1-u1n-inn-11.14.-.u...g.1...il 112 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 lf 1 T. E. McGREAL Q REARDON BROS. 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 E North Ave. Ridgeland i I I CO. I E I I I Ly! 1 1 1 1 11 1 Best in Ladies' and Childrerfs QQ 1 Meats and Groceries , Wash Dresses ' ' - Kimonas and Aprons ' tl 1 1 1 1 N1 1 A . , 1 ! 1 'fr 1 ' 1 1 1 rw I Phone 2129 E Let'the Twins Make Your Dresses Q 1 1 I 1 I A , ' ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 'rf Q Two Deliveries Daily Q 1 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS IJ 1 1 1 I . 1 I 1 1 1 ' I i I I, I -1--------------------------------'----i -i--------------- - -----------------P NY' 1 I 2f1i?g.Qifi52'X 5 5 fix: 51923 Tfflif' fl fe ff5l?ff1f2f3fi - Two Hundred Te We ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Hello, Dick, This Is Mother' Dick IS 1I college far away from home and parents and perhaps a little homesick The cheery voice of mother father sister Or perhaps sweetheart-over the long distance telephone will cheer him wonder- fully. ' Keep in touch by telephone with the boys and girls away at school. The cost of the service is a triHe com- pared with the comfort and joy of hearing the childrc-:n's voices and knowing they are well and in good spirits. Q-mf Xmvfeflfarsg The ID QEQES5 E?-1'f?5?:a 5- ---------- --'I-'I-' ----- - '5' as - , ' 77 C . . . x , s n , n I . I i '- .-q-.,...n1'.1.'1q.1..1.,....1..1,'1..1.q...,q1nn1n 1 niuuiu 412 QS 2f4f5-bifzf 1 9 2 3 5755227 7 173' Two Hun tired Eleven 'K H COMPANY I 5 5 4 'tlfrnonz Wx Biki Qanfigifgrl TEE The w six iiffisiizafz 1121 12224 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I , I New Things at New P11668 I . HIGH SCHOOL OUTFITTERS I . I Everything in I SUITS, ToP coATS 7 I FURNISHINGS I I NEW SHIRTS I NEW CAPS ' I NEW TIES i NEW HATS Large Selections ' I I I I 3 DOOLITTLE G? W HYTE Q 20 No. Genesee St. I I A I .t-.f.--'--M--- ---------- - -I..-n--.----------------- - - ------ - - --------I I I A MILLER 1 I I i S BESTON E E I GUARArgI5gnMg,qg0DU I I I A ' I Two Essentials for Modern Building Construction I I 1 . I ASBESTONE HYGIENIC FLOORING 'The Ideal Interior Flooring I ASBESTONE EVERLASTING T MAGNESITE STUCCO i T , For Exterior Plaster Work Samples, Prices and Full Particulars on Application Sole Manufacturers: I FRANKLYN R. MULLER, INC. I Waukegan, Illinois ' , I .I--'.---- --------- I--------------I-+------------------------------------I 41 fiffighif,-'filfffligi in QQ 511231923 2.2Z !-QLZHX 37 '5,3i5?35If17'5P5 Two , Hundred Twelve y, I wi 'W' 33391: iagjzgo 5:14355 The lDs4-3E.+2: IQIEIK ai 23512111 .!..-..-...-H-..-...-..-..-...........-.........-..-......-...-......-..-......-..-......-..-...-...-..- ' ll I I I U 4 I I I I I 5 I w. H. Dow MANUFACTURING co. I I Ei M I : I I I ' I I NWI I Manufacturers of . I DVI I I . I M I I SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH IJ LII Waukegan, Illinois 'II V, , i 15, .I............-..........-..- - -.....-..-......-n,-...........- - -....I.-.,-.....,,..-.l.-..-...i. tw III -g------------------W - ---------I' -g--------- - ----------------I----------Q III I 1 I I 1 I III gi I I I . I Ii I f I ' I I I I I I I 'Trade at the I I Quality First Quick Seb v'ice I Eg' I I I I I I ' X : - 2 V I qu NI' I , I I Phone 406 If EVN A ' I 223 Glen Flora Ave. Phone 52 N DE I WASHBURNE DEPT. I I I I I I ' - 0 i 1 I I STORE I I Sanitary Cleaners ' ll' If I I I , I I' I Sam Eisenberg, Prop. I an I I I ' I if 1 I Cleaners of Woolens, Silks, 1 I X A Furs and Gloves I I I I Y I I 'Il II I 804. Tenth Street I I - I If 'WI - I I ! 128 North Genesee Street I QI' I Waukegan, IlllIl0iS I Waukegan, Illinois Ivy 4, I I I W . ' I I I Iv wi I . I I I I M +-f-------------------------- ---------r e-------I-- -----I--11--nm - - -M--I--fb I ' pg--------H ---- ----I--------I---I-H--u--------I--I---------I ----- ----I--In--5. I I I I wi If I REARDON sz WALL I N g : ' I Wholesale and Retail Grocers fl 'I A FII Phones 188-189 218 N. Genesee St. vi YS Waukegan, Ill. lhlllTil'1'lill- 'l'? 1'l' ll3ll7 1lll W'Wl1 ln' liii l -19 i Ivy ' ' M fu I , ff 3CA3I2Zf-5342515 C533 QSIQIQEK 5 1923 332 ?f4II3 FX1, Qlzv fT'Y'iI if jfli QFYKEIQ I I A Two Hundred Thirteen II I I I Q 12 +I 'J' 0 I Q III? I If II I :Q qqigp-gp.-..p1pg....1IIII1...-pqipvt,,1......p1n.1.li..1IIg1...-..1,,1g.1...-.11 pp... pqigpipp-pg1.p1 I ..i..1ng-Q1 ..1n.-...- A. L. Bicket W. J. Bicket BICKET BROTHERS I Stationers, News Dealers, Printers Men's Furnishings First State Bank Building Zion City, Illinois -..-.,.................5, l-q- IIIII .In .2 .II I..-..-.:i.:s........::S.-I. .I.:4.:4.IZ.: ..-....-.Iigg.:f..-..-..-..-I..-.....-..-......-...4..-.....T l I . Q I 3 I I 5 , m ,eww II III I I I I 1 F2225 I I IJ I 52 I 5 UH - was SITIIQH I I '-' I I-4 13' rs' rs K4 2 ca fn Q cn - I AI. I OD I : CD 'D W2 W' Q H- -I U, I I P-Q 2 I Q B 2. I., fi 0 Q : II, I -Io I, IEP W Izfat -we-IT II I I I I i ! I I. U N ' we as 5 3- 3 5 gui l I Fl so I -I '1 51- 'S' 1+ are Q' fb I I LII 5 I ' Z ai 5 R E 5' 5 5' In 5' I I 5 V Q '11 U5 5 9 1+ I-5 E 5' ZL4 I-as : : I I ,II I Q- I3 I Q O O Q 5 :s 0 E 3 I I IIT Iw :me-II meat If. we II III I ' 00 U3 Fr' I I E I g. 14 : g 5' I l III? IQ S 1 Ii g ru :I 3 53 ff: 5 I w ' In I U, vw. 5 U7 2 ln! C T I 5+ l : -.-..-..-.....-..-......-.....-,,...-..-.........-..-,......- I Z5 I 2 2 I2 5 I ' I Q I 3 GE g-3 I 4..-..-III-.--..-..-..-..-..-..-II.-..-..-..-..-....-..-.II-II.-III.--I.-.-I--I? I C0 : O 2 I I : I :U S ff pg I I Ig ... I I Q 'D rn W r' I I 1 2 :fo I 1 ' I I 2 2 I I I Q' IIH Q II I em as Q: E I I II' I5 ,,,z-:II 5 zOo sa ,-Igor, I! I ,I g I I 5 U E 5 S :Q 3 - O U I I I -S? Q 3 I I 2 P1 H In ii 2 If 9 3 ,U I I I Q gg Q I I E' PU PU R 2 3 .Z 5 'U ,4 I I II I 51 rn EE I I I 5 '4 5- ru 'I I: I 3' I I II I I I4 I I 5 P1 nb : Ii 5 I3 Q 20 I I us, Q4 I L-I Z 14 Z Z 3 '4 O , I 'll I bij I N w Q rp . VI I 4 , I E U my 9. H' o ' I Q . I P4 . 43 I E. I I 2 3' 'D U I I III I I I I I II U' I I III .i.....-I.-.....-......-.....-.....i. .5.,........ ..-... .......-............. ...... -..L .i. Two Hundred Fourteen I I I has iiQifQXhff :gag The weaix fafzafxg wilifim IBe Photographed on your Birthday! LWL I Stucho I 1 I i P oto ra ers i 1 I 1 mcclurq mag. I ' ara s. wnuansn Ave. I Chicago I The Official Photographers for the I Q 1 Class of I 923 l 1 i I 3 . I WE ARE. FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE 1 I YOUR FAMILY PORTRAITS ' 1 IN YOUR HOME T I i I I i I -i-------- ----- ------ - ---I-----M ----------- --------+ a 15' gazgaf QAZQQZESV aEiLf3iZQ1Q3 192 3 ftfai 2 'f 1 GMP? 3 ffiia' Two Hundred Fifteen efgfizmow 'I he ID H1zs.?fgsg:?1fw-Qirzssf ntl-nn-nn1:n-un1nn1-n-nn-nu1un1un-nn-nn1-11--1'-u-un-nn-an 1111---+--- Q THE PRIDE OF I THE HOME l A BEAUTIFUL l BATH ROOM l The importance of selecting Q proper fixtures best adapted I for your Home can not be i overlooked. E We are always glad to give l you suggestions and esti- I mates without obligation on i 4 your part. i , , H Heating Systems Plumbing L That THOS. .l. KILLIAN That I Heat Satisfies I PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR I North Chicago, Ill.-Phone 671 T Winnetka Branch, 874' Center St.-Phone 1260 T I Winnetka, Ill. .g..-...... -..,-,.-. ....-.. ..-..n...n-....... --..--...-.. ..- .g......-...-.,........-..- -.,.- - .. .. - - - - - - -The ! Biflex Aristocrat of Automobile Bumpers Biflex Bumpers grace the most distinguished motor cars in America. Notice the better cars as they glide up and down the boulevard: observe the cars parked at exclusive hotels and clubs-you will find most of them are equipped with Biflex Bump- ers. The Biflex broad-faced, double- barred bumper was originated by Biflex inventors. Blocks bump- ers of all heights. Its deep-looped construction at ends provides re- coil: cushions all blows. So-ld by good dealers. A .- Biflex Products Co. Waukegan, Illinois ! 4gu11uu1un1nn-uu1ul-au-un1:1:nurun101mm--uu1uu-uu1uu1un :111 uu1uu1uu-uuxnu1uu1nn1un1l piggy: :Tek fi si Qiffii 5 19 2 3 XSIZQQQA ?A?fXY-3 - if 3?3XffT53 Two Hundred Sixteen 'N 5 l Y, 4355 gag :LK 42,5525 sill? as f2ififi?:EfL, The ID -g--f------AQ---f-I-----------f-W-------f-H--1--1-ff-w--I-f- - I- - - -we-T 35 SCHAD'S HARDWARE 5 g I A as House of Quality? . - Everything in Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, 5 Fishing-tackle, and Sporting Goods I Free Delivery Excellent Service E I I Phone 80 13 No. Genesee I - li! ' , I l I l--n-----.------------- ------ -------- I--------n--------------I.-M---a bg L:..-..--.-.--..-..-..-..-..-..............-...-......-...-...-...-..-....-.................-...- - - ..,,.,-,- ' N 1 , I ll I MAX S CLOTHES SHOP ,Xi l I i i I GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN ANDA 5 l MEN WHO CARE H I I ,lf I I , I BES'T OF FURNISHINGS - I T i i---W------H------------------n--'-----f--'----------------M ---- -----1. if +-------------------------I-----0--------------------u-----H--------- - - - - --H---P T' T f I I i 'Ellyn Sweet Smut' i ? : 2 Q 5 Where service and quality reign supreme NIJ i A Candy, Ice Cream, Light Lunches W Cigars, Magazines J. J. BASTIAN, Prop. fir 5 11 So. Genesee St. T Meet her at The ,Sweet Spot T I -s--..-..- -..--.---- ----------I--u----M----------.--------u- - - - e- - --.--.i. Q .f..-............-...-..-..-...- -..-....-...-..-...-...-...-...-...-..--..-.-.1 ------ ...-.H-...-..,i, CE: QUAL1'1'Y -l-STYLE 'Km 2 THE SHOE MAN ! K 7 J. P. Wyuie, Prop. A I ,K i SHOES, OXFORDS AzNDS HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY my : ' REPAIRING A SPECIALTY : Cy i Phone 790 L ! 22 N. Genesee Street E VVaukegan, Illinois M 'i ' ' '- '- - - 'n'- - - - - ---- - - - - ---5' My I W I jafixg 5 Qzfx S 5 41 fgisif? 192 3 321 SQQFZA X ze ZIEEPEEQKAQQ Two Hundred Sewente I 1 x 1 i , 1 ,W 14+ TW! fa U Wifi The LD ef!-Qaifff-elfefgzfs-41Q-H:a:+Q-3 nm: ,,,-, .... ,-,o-m,-,o-,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,N,-,,-,,-,,-, ,,-,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, E X 5 5 55' W i . 2. . . . , 3 E2 if l We have lt, wzll et lt, or lt zsn t made 1 h 1 1 2 7 5 T - 2 ha l hh M i : A ff 5 6 5 sv NYY' : l N me ? ef IFIARMACY :C Y I I X 2 2 1 1 Ei 2 I I h f 1 f' N I 2 5 h e l . . . . , W 1 Prescrz tzon S eczalzsts 1 V I ig S 235 5 E I T 1 be A 1 I 2 1 Two STORES 3 ' l T ki 'fa 102 N. Genesee St. I if I VVaukegan, Ill. M Q Telephone 11 N l l 1728 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, Ill. Tl Telephone 29 -XT 5 2 i ff 51 -1---W-M -------------------------- u--H+ Q 2Qt3:412A2Q2iffi25f?ff257lfTfz'fTry:-Qo-5 1923 iffi iii Hundred Ezglztse N i ...... , z ....... jggf , nl ..' ...un WM f ll' lug, N i f, THE SCHOOL ANNUAL F y f IN THB MAKING gg i can be a success or failure according to AU the quality of the illustrations employed. : L If you want a successful annual- -' fy' something snappy and full of life-the '- i g high quality of art work and engraving of I i Rr K I the Mandel Engraving Co. and Art Studios f will aid you to this end. il specialty of school and college illustrations, t I Each department is under a capable 76 head. which insures close inspection and , i prevents the various defects so common w. ,i to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a A line and one of our representatives will Lv M I , A l U QUALITY-SERVICE l ii Sc SATI SPACTORY FT 3 P N DBALINGS lm ifv y l in , i. i 5 ' i , V , 1 ' l 552 UM ll id? if if ll ffl Ml i ,lf sg X ,,:Ef?f: B.. r i i 1 f 4 Wt li li if r. ,c an i Q? . , . fb - s fiezffcevi-Qiifff, Q ' '. 1 1923 w i - ' A Yiwu 1IlllI1l'l'l'tl Nfliuli' i i , , - - . Y - - f ' . :U - ' t ,,.-f Fx'-4 - 17.-P if-I' -9 -1371?-M 3 I he I I ,.flgfl-Li..,-,,f.Ff+-,f ----1, 1 1 - . ,M We are a reliable house, and make a Pf- fl call on you prepared to show you the lg, HOW and WHY of ffl qfiji-i iivil fi2?5rfii I ?Z, 'ii1TZYXf Qi 4255555 ffm I 4...... ..... ------,,-,-------------Q It I - IQ I I I I By our work we prove I I our worth. It is of our- : I It I selves. We rise or fall I 'I I on its testimony. :I I I 'VI I I I I I I I I gg I I : 2 I I I I III I I I The Franklin Press I I' I I I I I I Im I Wallkegan, Illinois ft E, 5 Nr' I Telephone 525 I I I I is I I I I ,ips-mv -11--11 --11--1 ... .,1., 1 , 1 , ,. -.,,,,,l, I Y- , r .T-.. ---.- .....-....-....-....-...........-W-I...-...-...........-..I.-....-..,............-... - - ... -....-..I. ' FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., INC. I I I , I I . I to I I I If I I If I I I' I I I I I I I III I I ff 5 : 'in I I I I I I I I I 5 g I WORKS AND LABORATORY I 'III 5 The Fansteel Com Jan ' in its two mrinci mal de artments- contributes the su eriorit 5 I I I I I P P Y I 5 of the American Motor Car. Designers of dependable ignition systems rely on the Fan- : 'fm' I Steel Laboratory to recommend the correct use of tungsten and on the Fansteel Factory I ' to mroduce the best Jossihle tun sten metal. Po et valves give Feat trouble to the 5 ' I I I I g PP g I I motor car owners and therefore, the most reliable motor car builders purchase values T I I made in the Fansteel Factory. I I I -Other products of the Fansteel Company are tungsten metal powder, sodium tung- I In I state, C. P. and technical, molybdenum powder, sheets, wire, make and break and jump e III' I spark coils. ' I 'WI I Fansteel Products Company, Inc. ' 1 Office, Plant and Laboratory I pl I Cable Address Ramet North Chicago. Illinois. I AI I North Chicago, III- Telephone North Chicago 723 IWI .im-unn1un-un1m-nw-nn-un1am u1unn1nu-uu1unn1nnn1m-nu-un1nu1nu-u 111111-1 uzucit INV kr I rfzofogha-ei fs fi ew sefiegmf 21923 32f?f,42k7E O egg zeQegiM214qs35 Two Hundred Twenty 1 we m lljefsxfziziw 111332221 gag .11--Y n1n1 1 :i 1 1 1 gi 1 1 :Z 1 11:-' n1u:7n1, Honor 1n Buslness- Q There is an honor in business that is the fine gold of itg that reckons with every man justlyg that loves lightg that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits. It becomes a man more than his furn- ishings or his house. It speaks for him in the, heart of everyone. His friendships are serene and secure. His strength is like a young tree by a river. iLONGFELLOW SMITH-BUCHANAN COMPANY P Dependable Dry Goods Waukegan, Illinois ...1gg1..1..1l.1.q1n.1,.1.l1.'1 1 1.q.1g 1 1 1111.111 xi 1- 1 1 1 1M101,.1..1ng1,,1.,1..1..1 1 1 1.11. DRUGS N'EVERYTHlNG By Phone - By Mail - In Person LOWEST PRICES-Because of LOWES'T EXPENSES That's why you save at HOLDEN'S PHARMACY 2131 - Phones - 2764 724' Tfiflth St Waukegan, Ill. QV .QE 2 .yi E: ,lf EJ Qr .l M Xl My lwlr vi lvl Y l .W will X W Y, Y M Q iv W lv Eff 5' NR7 1 '0' 'K N w V V , 3 PY gf QW if ies as X iam 1 192332: Zf4'Af5f,Xi 52, 4'5J1'SE1Zi75ZA Two Hundred Twenty-O A ,f1 'f Q53Z'1?irfj4,ilX The Qseegieiz 4:ssge4i:g13ai:,xff .,......-..-,.,....-..-..-..-..-...-...-.n.g..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.......-.u....-..-..-..-......-- I 1- l The largest exclusive Clothing Store in Lake County l l l Enter Second 1' 'A fm . l Floor N. E. cor. i The Best In i Genesee and L Quality, l - l Wil' llll' L T R Newest in i I Washington Sts. - 'vllllylgpgnql I A A- A i T Waukegan lylllm n,nnnnn 4o,n , w,,, P, ,nm,Wn,n, Styles I i il1ll1nl1nn1uu1na1 . 1-111 ,.,. 11,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-Mui'-in101-'1.'1 1 1.'inL 'r-'----------- - - - - - - --A--M ---- - - ------- - - --n---- -------ff : A l l 5 l We Deliver Any Place Any Time l , l l l l ll LEWIS and MALLATT f fi if - n Pharmacy l ! R Z ll l li l A Place Where High School Students : 3 l l Meet and Eat i 1 i l l l I L Phones 32-345 136 No. Genesee St. Q 5 1 . l '- ' 1 '1 1 1 1 1ll1'l 11111 lll1uu-uu1uu1nf, '1 1 - '1 ' 11111 I'-'I 1111 I'ill-ll1Iv1n1I-rn1ln1ln1ln1nn1nn-nu-uu1u l Phone 303 RATES or FARE ll l For first one-half mile ................,......,.... .25 l L For each succeeding yg mile .....,.......... .10 I! 1 For each three minutes waiting .....,...... .10 I l Each additional passenger for l i entire trip ...........,...,.,...............,...,......., .25 i I l YELLOVV CAB COMPANY i l ' Service, Courtesy, Safety , li. Lester Talcott, Owner Waukegan, Ill. iflqligg 4 Qfffxi 4,115 2?Q:fi9f 31923 EEL gf SQA 5-'35, '?Q3Yffi5?3fP5 F5955 Two Hundred Twenty-Two 1 me s4cfimiff2f2Q rhe wagscqefczrzosfxaeaizrfsff aa -...-..-..-..-.. -.---. ..-...-..- -....-..-.. ---.. - 4 .... ,,,-,.!. T The e Successful Finish a i S OME people are apt to Q I forget that there can be T! I no successful finish with- i out an intelligent begin- 7 5 ning. Certainly if you never begin you can never finish. The beginning of , F almost every Hnancial suc- I cess is right in a man's sav- 7 I ings account. g I I I 1 1 I 1 l I 5 7 Security Savmgs Bank 3 I WAUKEGAN, ILL I : T l 1 ! The Bank of Better Service 1 : Total resources over S3,000,000.00 1 2 We are Pioneers in the Thrift Movement I : E 1 I 1 ,P-in ,sei iz ::-- ,gg gi: 4: ,:,1:,-3,-3, Y:,7:,,,,,-: ,M:Il-.It 1---.'1 -M----.'t..1ui. 251232: ZF 5 il? QQQKQ Z 192 3 325 -2 Q55 'iii T Two Hundred Twenty-Th X 1 4-sg ggfgsaairs 'I he ID gags-.sg efififsm apigaiax I X ...,-...-..- -N - -------- ..-.----n ---------- 1--an-uf , Q W f r ort S ore Cemeter ll, , , vw , ! My . 1 Sf ,H beautzful landscape garden place of f r . W . . ig znterment for whzte people i 'lf I W T ll NORTH SHORE CEMETERY now holds all that is mortal of a large l' My number of human beings of practically all ages at date of interment, from one l l day to 83 years. A number of these persons were taken from this life during H if school days, others soon after graduation from the high school, others within li 1 1 a few months after graduation from college, others during middle age. This I 1 X record of less than six years is indisputable proof that it is folly for any person ll V fi' to say I am not interested in buying a cemetery lot . Tomorrow somebody l may be driven by necessity to buy a cemetery lot for the reader of these lines. 4 :QQ NORTH? SHORE CEMETERY is already recognized and patronized A by intelligent people in every community from Englewood, Chicago, to Zion U N'- City, as the most beautiful cemetery in the great state of Illinois. This is what ii' the. management promised at the beginning but it was not 'expected that this T W promise would be fulfilled within the short space of six years. 'T Amy citizen of Waukegan who has not visited NORTH SHORE CELM- E Tm ETERY and spent at least an hour looking carefully over its many landscape i wi and floral beauties is in the same class as a person who- has never ridden in i 'W an automobile. We have interment plots to suit any 'tastes and any financial condition, 1 ft, ranging from S30 upwards. I sv! In addition to the high elevation, the unexcelled location, the unrivaled landscape features, it should he kept in mind that NORTH SHORE CEME- L TERY is in a class by itself in the matter of PERPETUATION. N0 person 5 W who cares whether or not the last resting place of himself and family is in a i My place which will be completely destroyed in a ishort time after the ground is T M all sold should buy a cemetery lot without making a careful study of this T ' feature and without requiring positive proof that the place under consideration T is guarded by ample money accumulations for all time to come. T . l fl Telephone North Chicago 1067 wr P. O. Address North Chicago, Ill. gil' 1 1 1 1:-p11 1u--an1u-uu-u1nl-nl1n-u1uu1uu-1nu1uu-I-11:11-us1i:1ll1nI-luis LW! sy- lkr aww '1 fgigg 4539K Iiaizisi 31923332 33985223 fSi.4?iPi'YZe4: Two Hundred Twenty-Four A QANJDDY sees For Children Two to Elghty Years Young Figs have become an iluportant item in the N3tlOIl,S diet. The tapping used in Fig Pie is made from freshly ground, sun-dried figs. FEAST ON THEIVI-THEY ARE PVHOLESODIE. Ask Your Dealer---Wherever Candy Is Sold Ziienn H sftiftunfiierms euzimell llxmcdlunsitxfies W. G. 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