Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:
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' ' ,. . 5' - -1 I Y 1'f5 15f : .LX '15 , vgfi'-F, ,fa'l1, 1' 9 -,I'Q. ff':',r A- 4. - , '5if'3!, -vAv'??i f - 3 wwf - .Q-.5-.bg - -fm. . -- . -. . . 4 ... - , . - . ,M .. -1-. -2- .1 pn. - 1 I ,, M .0 , .. . .5-,V ,, --1. .E -es ...- M-55 -- ,-3-. W'-2f .Jf'Q?1 ffm - W Ak?-J ' '4 V. 'r -i .wk 1- KQSXQQ' .l,, : F ' J 4' if fix - -2 ,lg-Ay' '11-I ' '3WTET-ig.,..'f5gfi,:.-. ff--f: -4.4 -5.-,Q , ., 44, . , -M f fi: ,gf , - , . -if' va a'fSE5:r4NgQ-33:54, QQ-ix-.,,1fP.,L!,,-J.,Au qi':,-.-y4-.gf.-g-:E.- . ww.. -,, g,ft: g,ggjgtgAg- .,,,,,J .4---42-H--,v1: ', --T 1:11 '- ' ,f - - , Q 1.. ' ,Q I925 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIGR CLASS IEII IIIIEI II WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOGL WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS VOLUME XXVIII ?E X, 'x Q ' X: Q? Hsil! Wsuksgsn, Hail! H D .I X llnrrrls br- Jr-rm slr-rrrrg, 'ell ,vrrrir 1-y 0. E, Gr-rrlrrrrrr X E 5 1. Wrrrrksgrrrr High. wnrrksgrrrl lliglr. 1 How grandly nngs your name, XVith frrvur, iny and loyalty o o As it wings its way to fame. In orrr school we rlimls the lrrd- der. Fr-rrr years of constant szrsss. Every msk mlrax we can conquer, A srrrr rrrrrr-ard lu srrrssss. II. llirirlri-gsrr High, wsrrksgsrr K A -rg r. Yrrrr lrrrrl in rrolrls llmrrglrrr A 5. 7 'rlrs rrrrllr llrzrfs taught wirlrrrl .XA 1. 9' your rr-rlls XVill rrsvrr come fo nrrrrglrr. XVe'lI rrirr in every mrrrrsr, :rr mlrlsrics we'll be lrrrld. xlrrrrlr mrrr-ard. slr. wmrksgrrrr Hail the prrrpls arrrl urs gold. Chorus Hlaukegan hail. oh honored school! Your worth can nc'er be wld: 1-rrrrrr your rrrsrrrlrrl rrnlls of rry clad. 'Nr-rrrlr rlrs rrrrrrrls arrrl urs gold. Two mls- srrrrn f r in The aloof of opporfunify awnifs no magic Couch: It opens wide to Loy or girl wlm wnf-les anal sfuclien much. 174 mu ??5 S ' S N N. X Q N1 X, X 7 Q Z4 Z if if Foreworaii May each glimpse through ihe win dom- piemrc tu the reader a lessnn. a span, an ac- tivity, a' pleasure, a victory, or a defeat that contributed Inward pushing wider the door of op- pammify-mhe rlnor whose key may he possessed by every boy and byevery girl, May those who :we now on the threshold Gnd. in laler years. that the nw.-n door as pictured in the was W, reveals pleas- ing glimpses, joyful memories, :uid happy clrenms of za time when they lived joyously and whole-henrtedly. Three E mm 5-mx Q 1655572 f4Qi?5 X Xu x N Tllxe WV Swfmifif lsD11'oR1.xL 4dyas....M.5. R..1.y nga... mix... X l.d.u..., ....... Lew.. D. cum... ' nuswx-:ss X X Maqager ..,...f..u1.m Ge.-bin ' X Assxsfant Manager X A r lEF.w.e.3ce L, J1?1...5.... SSISIZHK Rh ...I HKIICS EBUIHH Advisn.-.,.,Mf. c. E. P.m.n.d ADVERTISING James mama.. itagley lilaink kt . .. . w ...- OWS. Charles xvhafe m...1.,- La w.a..,.eu1.- icfsie dsviivlg . V... . nfnfnm nf...-n... GHNIQRAL H11.....lg..iTks.... .. .... se..am enr' .mm I , zyimgm Nfmnm f una.. cmasm . . . ac- .. . f, Gzgrgg w1.y..Q 2 ----- A'f ?'jCS , f Kmn....i..e m.....e. ..,.xC...5.ms .4 .1.....cs Benny... Q, ...,. :xr.1..:..v ,-f Auld.-ed m....w..g1.. .b.....s1...e.. f wiu...... osgwd ..... m.....es EG. lnmvar E .... xvhogqfmng ' .erinc ks .. .... ae un' mn.. xnfw.. Amioneuc Rerberinu Eveuy.. nergl. Suv.. x?..dn....'y tfllt Effy c1...su..Q am.. f. ine Jloslyn L... ....... Wu' M . K' 1z11.nmgY.kk.1ff.. Helen Smith Jessie XX'lebsKer Nm-Q Bergsicrlt Advisors. .Miss Olive Miss Frances Four la. Hanson L. High.- M 0l0 nm.. smm. 1 1?-ZQEER f4gfgQE X, ,l X-I x Q X: X X Orcller of Confenifs X The School .x4n1a.1asfmam-, Faculty -me czmdums 0 Q num classes .n.na0f, sup1..mw.-B Freshman Alhxfm Football' Basketball Baseball. Track Intramural spans Athletic Associnlinn B A R, o. T. c. 0 0 .fmavanes Z Music. Drilmalics Limnnurv. Publications f' mum, clubs Humor Calendar, Jokes Fcnlures :ldvtrrlising fr mm :mu Five 146357 X 6ggQS xx X, X1 X S S Q1 Q ,fa Z W I Dediqafiqn f To the Board of lirllxcalion. we, me blass of 1025, do grace- fully dedicate this edition of lhc XV in appreciation of lhvir whole-lnfarhzd interest in :ull our sclmol aclivitics, thcir encourage- ment vfgvery endeavor toward thc upbuilding of our sclmol, and their desire for -lhe -promu- tion of all than is elevating and noble. Six 'QQ 0lQ nm. :mu gn ml ml ll Ill. gww llln Ox M Q9 E CI-L OIL. lx ff Edi- ! 2 X i 7 x L The sclnool sfamls remly wid: the lceys of knowledge and of power, l A Bul: eaelm musf: learn 60 use flmeso keys if upward he woulrl fower. '9'5 ' 'N' ' xx 1 X if H M 1 .. 1 ., V. X X w w X N X u - X X y . Seven w f 1 X I x Senior School Doorway Eight NN REEL lxf School D ,fV?- . qw , 1? osr rl J 'TV :ik l ll Wi my we if llll in l. .WR Q. fw Ll Jill MV llf lm' ll l LQ ll ll i l '-.1 ll' ll l fr 'X .L:n:,, R r - Q, i V XX ...X -Y V-Z3 W C17-V NTLK- Y- Mr. Thalman Cordiat in his manner, he laughs with us or at us, but alwaqs in the spirit of friendliness and comradeship. Sensible in his plans, he is ever readq to investigate what is new, but wise enouqh not to abandon what has proved of permanent worth. lmpartial and fair to all, he in- spires in pupils and teachers a desire to follow his leadership. Interested in the progress and well-loeinq of euerq bog and qirl our Superintendent is constantlq and sincerelq working for the develop- ment and best interests of the school. R. K. M. ,.x7.,, YY ,Vim YY. iw? ,.,.,.. . 1,.,r. Y , zQfQ,3 fi, , xezs f-Jflli'.1,Q2 QQ-iixgaff -- J. S2334 It k .. N71 X V . NA ,xxx- 1L iii , v- , ,il 7 - 'N-. it l P---1Y 4 X -.,,., . MUN . - H ,,, ,Y77.4,,.' -. 2 - -- in -- - ---H - MVA- afggal. .. R Ten X Eleven , XW x Maw! A.. I Twelve X t -NX ,y V L0 n Rulh Allen Ii. J. llarker A. XY, lhlss Winifrul C, Cm-neu llnwzurd .umm Mrs. Mary M, Afmgmmg xrafgnm Baldwin mfs. level,-H llrinkmrm Ralph nm. ln.-Wu Mary liurnctl 11. 11. cl,-mfr My.--If cum-me mm- C.-like ness may liulxcrtn umm-as Mnlinzlnhcppcrt '1'hirts-en l RW r M9 . , Iwi' ll. ll, Ford lflnn Fremlccn Flnrcncc Grady Umm NY. Graham Viviun Greene Myrtle Greenleaf Al. G. Grostllc Ulm llnsse Ullve E, Himsml Frances L. Higley ll. R. Hilialmcck S1-rgcxml John llolly Augusta Jayne C. A. .naming lc. s. John .um Krueger Fourteen 1 .1 fn, 1 1 '51 . fl - 3, K: 'X 19ZJ,.l' ' V, 1' -Q , X 1' f L ., , 1 1 11 3, xx X xf .Xx 1 Qsxxgj -11 i - 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 W 111 ' 1 1f,' 1 ,N 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,V X 1 1 1 j I .I ' 1 11.41, 1-4, T! 7' 1 Katherine 1.11111 L. R. Mapes xv. L. 111.2111 lam on VN E ouve Livingston G, E. mmm 11111111111 111111111 Ilerenicc 111111111116 111 1 , Cara. Lxuyn Ruby Kirk 31414311 1-2, .1. Neary Charles Rossier 1 J. .1.0fk11m ms. x1Cx111g11w11 cnmfmes Noll 11111111 Schacfcr N 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 U 1 1, V - -. .,- LLLWL, ,1,,-.L,,'L .1 Fifteen .11 f- V-X. X fi f ,Q Y mg 5 X X G. li. Schunlmm lrcne Sexton Ida Sims 'Petrunilla Sloevcncr Ruth Talcutt Ellen Tidy G. E. Tmld Laura Trevvnau 1 lnrcncc Uxnhreit Ilrrlhn XYarren Grucv XVnrrcu Harrie! XYihIer Geo. F. Zimmermzm Frances XX'ciSS Sixteen Y I L r . W' ,rin ' , 19,4 ,lx X f. . Marie Merchant llclen Thorson Carrie Schneider Marie M. Sauter eucuiilfsy Roster John W. Thahnan, Superintendent A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan. lu. A.. '1'1-ncners' cnnese. Columbia University C. E. Prichard, Senior A. B., annu- School Assistant College M. A.. lhdlnnn University Chicago Unlverslly Ma rgarct Dndy, Junior School Assistant .-K. B.. l-like Forest College 'l'9lu'liel's' Cull9gB. Colulnlhla l'lllx'erSlll' C. L. Jordan, Vncationa l School Assistant B. S.. Illlhnls Vlilversllb' Ruth A. Allen, Lnlin A. B., lrVlscunsln Unirerslxy. Teachurs' College. cannnlnn 'L'nlversHy. Howard J. Annis, Industrial Arts B. s., Bradley Inumne. Gr.-er vom-ge. Universny or ver-rnnnr. Mary McClure Arnmtrong, Latin A, B., Knlnmnzna cnln-ge. . Margaret H. Baldwin, Home Economics A. B.. Illlnnls Unlverslly. E. J. Barker, Industrial Arts B. or DI., Hlgnannl Park college. Wisennsln unxvnrnny. Mrs. Evelyn Brinkman. Home Economics Stout Institute. Chicago unn-ersny. llnlph D. Brown, Physical Education A. B.. Northwestern Cnllvgv. nnncm Unlvnrslnr, Mary D. Burnett, Mathematics A. B.. mire Forest College. A. YV. Buss, Industrial Arts slum lnsuune, Xvlsennsln Unlvnx-snr. z.. f '1.,.f' 3715 . Francis P. Clymer A. B.. Inamnz. Universny. Myr-nc Converse n. S., nnssnnrl Suns Tum-hers' Collette. cnlengn lfnlverslly. Helen Cooke, English Ph.B., Chicago vnn-errny. VV.inifred D. Cornett, Commercial A. B.. Colorado State Tnachvrs' Callvgn Gregg School, Chicago. Boss Dady, Mathematics A. B.. Luke Fen-can vnllegt-. chicago Normal Cnnege. Teachers' Collage, rnlnnnnn rnlversny. Roberta Davis, Latin Ph.B.. University or Vt-rnn-nr. Harvard Universny. Malinda Deppert, Connnercial wlnmvmer, Kvis. Normal. B. B. Ford., Commercial A. B.. Dr-nnnvn Cnneze. Elan Fredeen, Science A. 13.. Michigan Unn-emu-. Florence Grady A. rx., lake Furesr college. ' 'ranchers' College. Cnnnnmn University. . -1, 41llehfi-eee'.Al.f:g1,fl . Seventeen l T lx ' l Otto E. Grahzun, Music B. s., luleeorn-1 srnle 'renehers' College. school of Music. Norlnweerern V. J. Green, Athletics B. s.. Illlnole Unlverslzy. Myrtle Greenleaf, Matllematins A. B., mice Forest college. Alfred G. Grosche, Science B. s., llllnole Unlverslly. M. s.. llllnole University. Olive E. Hanson, Art clucngo Academy of Fins Arts. O. NV. Hllsse, Industrial Arts smut lnelllnme. xlllwnukee School of Englneerlng. XVIsconslu Unlrerelty. Frances L. Higley, Art B. nl.. Vvlseonsln Unlverslly. Chlcnkn Arm Inslllnre. cnlongo Applls-rl Art Summer School. Hugh R. Hilsnheck, Vocational ll. S., Illinois Stare Normal University. Chicago unlrerslly. Sergeant John Holly, Military Augusta Jayne, Science B. S.. Cornell College. C. A. Jickliag, Mlathematics Kalamazoo Normnl. Robert S. John, Science A. B.. XVestmInlstor College. Normweuu-rn Unlverelly. Alma H. Krueger. Physical Educatinn Nornlnl College A. G. U. Teachers' College, collnnbln Unlverelly. Katherine Ladd, Home Ecounluics B. s.. North Dnkowl Axrlculurnl College. Olive Livingston, Commercial Gregg school. Chicago. Oshkosh, wls. Normal. Ferris Institute. Capt. P. J. Lloyd, Military lawrence collexe. Ivlscnnsln University. J. I. Lockhart, Industrial Arts A. B., Colorado sllue Tenohe-rs' College. 'renonere' College, colnlnnln Unlrerslmy. tV1scnnsln Unlrernny. L. R. Mapes, Science B. s., Carthage college. llunole University. G. E. Mhltfee, Industrial Arts A. B., lnnlnnn Unlverelmy. M. A.. Indiana. University. Bradley Institute. Cnleego Unlrerelly. Mrs. Ruby K. MlcLea.n, English B. s.. Northwestern University. BI. A., Northweslern University. Mrs. Genevra P. McNaughton, Dramntics 1-mleaele collese. ou school or Exvreerlon, Willard L. M.uelll. Science B. s.. Norlnn-eerern College. M. A.. Vwsconsiu University. Unlversityx TA-fy N. , X lf 1 J ' f Marion Mulick. History , A. B.. wlsonneln Unlversnr. cnlongo Unlrerelly. E. J. Nt-ary, Industrial Arts Stout xnsillure. weenern slnle Nornrnl. xllohlenn. Klllnnluznn College. Charles Noll, History A. B., lcnnens Enlvernlls. LLJ3., Knnsns l'nlrersiK3'. Norllrn-A-nmern vnlvernlly. Eva Oke, English A. B., Lnke Forest college, Berenice Replogle, Science A. n., Ypsllenrl. Mlcn. Normal. M. A., Columbia Unlrerslw. Charles XV. Rossicr, English B. s., xorrnweerern unlverelly. S. I. Sllndven, History A. B., Unlvereny or snnllr Dakota. Iown suns Unlverellyz Arthur F. Schaefer, Mathematics A. B., lulenlgnn university. G. E. Schumann, Music 13. M.. Coney College. Kansas smnre Teachers' College. Northwestern University. Irene Sexton, Comlnlercial Oshkosh- Wie. Normal. Wisconsin Unlrersny. Irlu Sims, Cafeteria Chicago Unlrerslzy. Petrouilln, Stoevener, Home Economics Illlnols Unlverelly. Illinois Universliy. B. S.. M. S.: Ruth U. Talcott, English Lake Forest College. or conversnclonnl French. A. B.. School Ellen A. Tidy, English Lake Forest College. Normweslern Unlverelly. A. 13.1 Teachers' College, Columbia University. Geo. A. Todd, Industrial Arts Bradley xnellrnre. cnlengo Technical college. Laura Trerenan, English Pll.B.. Clrleazu Unlrerelly. Florence Umbreit, Physical Education A. B., Norlhweexern College. Wisconsin University. Bertha Vlfarren, English Ph.B., Cnlrngo Unlrerslzy. Grace Vl'arren, Dean of Girls Pl-l.B.. Crm-neo lsnlrersllr. Frances Weiss, Modern Language A. B.. Lake l-'or-ee: college. llllnole unlrerelry. Harriet A. VVilder, English B. s., :aorlhwr-em-n Unlrerslly. Geo. F. Zilumernlau, History A. B.. lown sleze 'renrlwrs' Collexe. Cnlengo rnlvereuy. Eighteen Faculty Autographs Q- AQ' fEf',Qf,fZM Qfllffgdlffv Mm. -vwT-ff? QIMIH4- Qalwiiw-ez' ,.ze.7fffa,fgf fZ'72Q.,,, 32209. BW M: W ,Lua 72fW...717,q Yio-Qkfsli, E. i 5,!w.A.,9,A.Ld.4J,-A. . MJ Wf WZEM4 wjymg Q 77,145 61,24 fa. 3400. Qifyw wf egghm hifi 12. Maud Qamwa. 0? CZXNW 264 mm., ggik ffffiimm 4 w7724 Qwhww- iw' 7 , 1. .h -Gwwn, f?Z74fn,efQ0vfvu4-el N In Memoriam Arthur Frederick Reaume A loyal member of the Class of 1925 00 r Born June 6, IQD7 Died January 5, 1925 Twenty sk 1-if ' .w. mdxpwllll-Ill Ill-IIIIIIIIIIIQW Q6 W. Q Q G 0, , QW9Qx . , -J X KXVX P!-I' J i S X x 5 4 ' - ' Q ATES X! .lk 'fr Liga, v V. I S if-yg y' QQ Qs g T PM 'I ' e t ' 4 wg ,g f, ,,:.- Q-fzssifil x 2 X Q Q , f XI Q 5 if gx , f I 3 5 7 A, . Q i -,2:'af.5fEQ5T- a X Upon Clue Glmreslxoltl sfancling now, with knowledge yef unfzriecl, Each one musf: do his level Leaf: like A001 fo opbn wide. 4 x , - - 'K nl fx - Y Q -,fx '. AJ ,I ' .X 'SR W ff' 1 --f W XX K 19 if V , ,, 5, , V1 T uv , I A 5, w X , wg,f ' w Lili CEIULILOJI' Class Uffncers ' .N bill ' 'WF 1925 - President .......,,, ..,......,.... ........... . L ESTEH. STANG WM' Vice-Pnrsidgnt ...,....... ....... , Ln.mAN Emcmou Secrelary-T1-va.vurer .,.......... ..,.,,. .......... P ' ERN HODVER 13, TJ 192-1' President ..,,.,.... ,..,.... ....,,,.,......... G E mmm Wnvm 1 5 Vice-P1-esidefzt ,,.., .,..,,. , ...,,.. IX Ixnmuzn WAxNwmGHT lisa Secretary-Treasurer ...,.........,...,.......... MARION THACKER W 1928 eff! President ....,,.... .......... ,.,.x........ G E ones IXIACKLIN Vice-President ,4,,...... .. ,....... Mxnmuw WVAINWRIGHT X A Secretary'Trea.vurer .,.........,.,,...,,.... .......,,,.... lk IARY COOKE 1922 lv U1 Presidents ......,,,,. ....... J ACK BA1uu:'r'r, RAYMOND Com LM Vice-Presidents .,,,,........... EMMA HALL, BIADEL JoHNsoN Secretary-Treasurer ............,.,,...,.,...... BIARION Txucxsn 1 1 51 3' w !2'x f4 xl y X W V, V N W , ,I ,- l! ww , ' v A 4 HA W , , . b A sm :ee 13? A 2 . ' +A A A A ILLII' f ' 'X ' ,,,,L.l' f rf, L,l,, ..,..?. ' , 'I , Twenty-one M ll Harry M. Abraham Hank llnnmlyj. Mnnly, Admit. Ambition-Auditor, Hobby-Radio. ' l fill: E 5 ' c1f?xi Fif. ul, 1?51l'c?l35 gem. gag. . . 'M. ,Anderson l , v- W uAmW. -Z Rmr.f.Mug1uhl. 'P-Bile.. , itioid-Stenographeri A .Hubby-Ska! lug. ' ' U 'Cdmmeiclxl,Club QSM HJ: -3 gsm' Rokgter .emu grnulma M J ' ' l ,V 1' wel - ul K A vf ' ' M A lf .xl N ep Q , , W ,Q fcreumg Atterhery .lk - .Q'C,-gun . Qin, -Alprt. T 1 , . Amhmun 'Drugglsh grubby-132-iso.. , , 3 Q l CU l .kfsjlg ' Y' 'L' l Fonr5ffl'9Tam1 cq1fS' .2595 Q,-nie-A-'cm .eww-lsmi, cm! 10: Rillg'Clhb'fC2J' -Math ' cum ul: lgzomlamskl Clull l IU? Studgnt' F-puncil 03: l x x 4 4 1 '. l' ' l ' j Jolid.',T. Barn-litt. .' ,, l lfflqeksc-n'? ' V Just, J'ovlal,Tllrilliant. , Ambition-flnwyer. 2 Ilobhy'-Athletics. Cum Pres mug Serge-un kay, mg Hmv Football Team cel. cal. XD:-lxmvy ' Bnslmxlmll Team KD .123 l . my mg Baseball carl. msn, H : Baseball Tenn: 111, KID, ca , up: Fl-wen- Club cm. cn. my nmmuc cm. can swarm calms: up. James Harry Beanmn Jimmy Joynus. Honorable. Bonny. Ambition-Nnval Career. Huhby-Radio. Cmwnl wb. QD. QU: Scrgelmt 1225 lst Lneutd wg: Capunn C435 Mainr C45 Rifle 4274. CBJ, 'I L CUPL Lay: Annual Smlf. HAssz. Bus. Manager 10: Studqnt XV Wlnrld,,RAzllo Ediknr CSX: Spanish Clubv CSJQ.lVi6e- Pres. GJ: Citizenshi Club H .Uh Jfcnirnalism'Clug 4832 Rille Club QL lm .1-DI Rmllo- Club OJ. 191. Gig. Pres. 135.5 Mutha Club CB . glib' Debate ,Cllxh CID. HDI: ' ludent fnrunnll, Cabinet member ISI: Camp' Cumq .lklfwfibg Drama Plnyg C1'?'F 'l'?'! 01-fe . V l l . . l X 1 ' tNjorlnan- ji. :Bgnsinger -1. ll rrsgnif-,Fil ln: l Nom-lnus, 'kddyl fBold. Amhiufm-.cava fnnginefr. , many-Rmi-1. , f' - b L Intramural Fnqclzalll ' 10: Citizenship Club' f4'1:.Rarliiv crux. um, mf rgmwmagr. club cn. 5 , mf, , , . ' -- ' 1174 Arnold Bensoxyg Ablhnrighe. Q :- Amuzraun- Q lf 1. 5, Hobby-' . A 0 th -CBL' 8 : 1 Merge mtantent 223' 1-'ombrrilfreum fly. balm- ship. Club 'fflggi rtl6 Club Lggdio' U. g'MuSM,,Club l 1 ' ' ' l Mrs. ,M. H., Berbprlqxn ' Amy .l ' Mindful, Hllidf, Boakish. Ambition-Eng ish uaghq, Hobby--Cooking meals. omnem. GJ, ml Music Memory Contest KSU: Hclvy Basketball Team U05 De- bate 133: Intramural ill. 193. GU- Twen lp-twu ya' Nu sw l 1 E 1925 Aust:-id M. Bergzm 'fJinga . Mmiculous, Bene- Wallare Bourdeau . I Wally , Willing, Brand-rhindid. Y Ambition- ' Hobby-Athletlqs. ,1 V ' w Sud Lieutenant 10: 'In- tramural Football: Intramur- al Basketball: Intramural' i 5, ,Hmmm French Club ug, H Imax' M41-gm-ite Ilengcgive. 'fMqc'kL Ilrilliaui- amhngwn-LP:ps ,Ofggmnsn-x X abby-Slvgljrigmxvk, ' 1 'mg 1 Chprus LIJIQ- Spi11isld.ChuM Q -1-A usmbh 450- -H -'gl :QA-.wig Club fan! 4915, ,mf Nw 'Muryllf Biown H W 'Af fem ,f w Me1aafu.v1:mEf,v1uausa. W1 mm ' ' Y -' A :ion-Gymthgqclpurg , Hubby-Music. , 'X . 1 1 French C!uli S7115 Citizen-. 'ship Chlb CAD' ullieXEruxi- 3 mmg Clgh rig, um cm- mmmx Linh ax, mg Att Club HJ. , Twenty-three -'Pfu',: , V Nnrnm Lucllc Carlson ..Nm,m.. Nur. Livegy, Clnsle. llmbilion- lenographcr, mvnl, 'r Hourly-lc: slmllg. ,Cilitensllip Club C03 Dra- nmlic Club 191- 1311 Nl: U09 2nd and lst Lieul. Ng: 1 Girl Reserves Club WJ. Kslg Mrllh. Gull HN Commercial Clnh 1814, KD: Girls Router 11 C em 11 Club 105 Draml Plnys. 1312 lllth. Club lil. CSL: Ru nl a n e e rs! Nz-lim Thigh Music: fluh ill. Ellzulielh M. Carler , W l.1bby 1 Earnest: Mirlhful, Cuulnus. Ambition:-Qrivate Secretary, . Hobby--Wrlliug short ntnries wir Intramural -Bnakelballfgal: Y 11 qw Au Club Isl. gm Secretary H26 Colngherull Club CM ' u Vim-Pres. ma Girll Room- umm, ray, gn. :L ll X , A X Nellie , 113 W1,L l Calm. ' Am. nr-sy. g.mQ,1gs,,..,l, WL ' A1 - ' - Amblllnu--P1-rule Sol-1'vtnry.1 Tglglts-hexrted. Eager, Caleu- .IIohhy+M1uic- l 4 ve. . 1 ' , X- ' l .1 Amliilluu-fbltenoglilvher. I Mamie AN'u'do 'UN Hobby-Vl'riti ng ,Rh ynlnl- 'fx-'Jmh Clllh tn: clam. li sl1llv Clnbfl-0: Home Eenn- nmioi Club 05. C213 Coin-- ' , lnurcnll gcnlp fam, up. , J Jaigues Casey - 11 ' 12 Jllu ' ' J11k1acim1s.- rl,-..1.le. .1mhi1i.mAqav11 Engineer., linblly--Achlelies. Serieallt GU: Heavy Foot! Y bull 'cam 1:05 Rllle IBM! Imrnl-n11ral Football L-D: Rifle clan 425, lap. lnwls D. Clarke Nin1hIe l Learned, Dependable, Com' N prchensive. A , An1bi1ion-Elugiluermg. l Hobby-Shaoxing. ' Corporal CEE: Sqrqennt, Aunual Stall. Edirol' U 'I Spanish Club GD. 10: RiRey Clb IJ.f8J:C2m Clb, 60: Studcntk Council Kill tsl, Vice-Pres, IME 'Drama ' Play, Where But In A1ue1i- 1::1.' .1 A I ml1l11reg1..r,1mlue Cbllly l l - -!1111llly - 1 ' w Mgritorlnusg l'.uudahle.lC:u'ef L 1 H iw 31 11.1 ' A hi:l'v14f-121 'Q Z1 M ff:'..l,,1f,..,l:2: ffl J xlGt'lnenship'L'l11b Gi: llalll , Club' CID, 101 Cumlnefclnll, 5 1711111 waz, k4ll,Gix-ls llvohtll , c111u,ca-mlm. Anastasia B. Conrail ' T. tl Cfbll :1 'Q'lll'l ', , ' 1 Cluhn '!4l!:,' Hll2n1eq:l:1iiui:z!1g 3 Club cn. cemafcwnmlflal-.l 91111.11 131. UD: Girll' R1111ltr'l Club up. vt, I 5 :g ,N VM 1 fg lwflflQ,t:lJfg5Yri'5J1!1. H 14'-lika 'tw 1 , Rcq1li5ite,.EminelxlQ Cnlux. ,J , Amllillou-Colmuumolxxl,Eu-1 ,gmeexn V- ' Vxv I, 1 Hobby-Hnnllng. , , A f Clubs Prcl Cljg Band lil. IPD. 10: Heavy. Fnollmll' Team Q03 B:1sk:tlmll,C:1n!J CU, 10: Heavy Basketball Team ill. 122, GD. Qllk x Tmck 183: Enlflneer1ngMl.l11b 101 Hi-Y Club C211 llslc Club C835 Manual Arla Club KD, fill, fillg Suxdult Colm- V wil IU, CU. T11'enl.y-fc111 r l C. Theo. Cummings On: Rbuml 'l'qrldy f'l'liv2llfous.' Tranquil, Com- r peten. Amhicion-Draftsman. Hubby-Alllleliu. Military Isl, ISU: Corpor- al KRD: lniramural I3lg swim. Club ul: camel.. ship Club 145: Rilie Club ,um Mmm-l Arts Club ml. l Mary Aileen Darrow usltinxlirl' Amialvle. Dim- milng. Business J. x-D. in: Slu- Relmrmrinl Clulv rpg CH: Rule Radio Club Uh Mnnuul Debut: Vluh Hnsketlvlll A J. .Donald Dnmkn 1 1 Dml ' Juvlal. .lflals-ctzilzle. Dlumlleis. ,Amhitinu-Q P. A. Hnbhy--Radio. 'Military CU. KD. 631. illqllu sergeant rn: Track ll: Intramural Fcmiball GJ' Student NV Vl'orlv.l- suit mm, msg: Spanish Club gap .lournalsm Club lil, 50' Radio Club lil. 131: Hirl' Clull mm mum mu C333 Math. Club txllg Com mrrcial Club 1-D. Dawld R. Dunnlule Happy llrczuny. Rclicenl. Docile. Amliiainu-Arlllcxic Coach. Heavy Football Team filjg Citizenship Club: -lnurnalism Club: D-mi-natic Club.l Charlotte Doalltlle using, Cheerful, Measurrless, De- hnnnire. Anllxitnn-Grade, S c h 0 ol Teacher. , HoIpliy..Calg. K Alhlgxie Executive Conv mime tal, ullfhckex-Cllair. man: 'Allilgllc -fAasuclntlon IU. lf-'J lil 14215,-lfrrenqll Club KBS, JUL blgixexlslllgi Clubwm- ,N An: Club' tm Mu5il:'Clul1 cfm mm mm-1. v flmies- Club fljl., lDT.', l85? Girls Runtn Club IBJI' .QRQYQ 4. ww -- I , Muir, Apu 3, W 1 .Iuhp',1llfuny1e, ,f 1 IJarryH'-l, 1, 1 3 M Jimmy, Familiar. niacin, Bulslled. l Amllimm-emu., - Hobby-Eating. l l 1 li Helvy Football Team lil., M '.,flJ: H ' lik li thull Tfgml 427. QS? fl lmse' hall 'Team 'gn f3XQ?'l'4jg: C'vmmf'vci:ll lull D.lPreu Cn. N N lil- X, 1 Cyril R.'Ilx-ewf fl: F .v .icy-. .N Fapuble. Rational, Doughty, Ambltiun'-Enkineeringgl X , Iiobby-spam, ' , miliulrg ru. 6117-1143: Platoon .ergunt tal: .Tech- nical Sergeant C04 'Imm- mural Football KSN Inlru- mural Basketball 151: ,Anh- letic Association fll, E23- tsl, fm lmmll Clull aa, c-Q: Ciuznnsliip Club lil: Rille Club GU, 183, KU: lilalli. Clull Hug Llgln Foo:- hall Tenm I-ly. Twenty-five , . l l i T eww ' Pia . 1- l' l 4: S . 4 Xl 5 'i.,i,z9 :tfgI?Q'?I, 1 43 Y l 'nl ' s 'N X I 1925 Joseph Drobnic L'Drop, Kick Jueound, Dapper. Ambition-Engineer. Huhlry-Sporrs. Mnlizary 137: Inlramuml llnsehall K27: - Intramunl Foothill KSL GM Intramur- lu Basketball mg Alllxezmw ' Agsncialion, llnikcllmll KU! qamshap cm my un- gxllttrink Club KSN: alfadl- liluls G53 flljghf - Basketball Tlzilm GD ' Raymond Falwell ..R-W., Ready, Favorable. Ambition'-l'luarm:ncist. Hubby-spms. Mihmry Q23 Cm-rom! 1339 Iuuamuml illaseball, In- mmmmn lxukeumm Ilxtra- mural Fnullxall CUZ Cinzen- ship Club ul: Juurnnlism Cluh UD: RiHe Clnh GUI llnlhu Club Hlg .Debate Club 131. 02. Dorothy Feeney riendlg elcller, Twcn ty-s ix l 4 1 l 1925 Dorsey Ford Sewage Distinctive. Favorite. Amhitinn-Tn became a in- ancial success. ' Corp. 183: Sergt. UH Heavy Fununll Team ceq: lleavy Basketball Team 12 g Aulleric Association HJ, lag. s 4 A fl ' xv 3, 3, S ' llfnrlrlc ill: lrgregzll Clubj ce s mul lub 123- Jgl-nnlafm cm- Cm. Ha-xl Club IEJ. SD. fIJp'MuSiC 'Club CBM' nmmcrcml'Clulz mg nl-ll squad cry. x ' ' . l' ' , rl l Y Hoyt E. Gulsrlclson 'Tuxkc , , jllespeemble, , , flmlluslnixc, Gomiw , f Ambizipn -,Jewelry symve 1 owner. ' ' 3 l Hobby-Rgllin. I Q'.5g:rgeu1! 05 Tennis MY? franc .Sgr-lag, 40. Intn: mural . --iolbml , Q. taleylfliill Qtudent 'W ' World' X:- lflsuml, ,Budnesi Mulmf r I l .QB , Un Spaqlsh Club'Kglg', C-l 5 Cmzenallm Club -HM' Lloumalism QL- H33 .ning Club QI, KSP. UH. fll-Y 1121315 16931. Q05 Dnlmte Club HI Q I . , ' Clifford E. Gelllngl M'o0cll'! ' Current, Exsy-going, Ganinl. Ambition-Awoumanl. Q4 Y Hobby-Athletics. - ' ,X lst Lieut. UD: Imramural Wfustling-Q uluiaeusl-in Club 1 W G1-rbln il ll ln , Gen Dorothy Bentrlce Glasser i Dot Dihgem, nfigm, cry. Ambition-Certified Public Accountant. Hobby-Rradmg. , Cituzenihip Club f4Jg,RiBe Cluh 1225 Dramatic Club Og, Nl, U15 Mlkll. ca , -:ng Cummewial 'Club ll CSP, H75 Girls-Rnutier Clulj' UH, C-D. Y, , V .l X , Mildl-td .Gleaslm vuulv-. 1, ' 'lllelnnxlfllallp 'I'w4-my-scvclx Club , arf 1 'IB W. Paul Haimi I V ..Way,. YVl5lful. Peanciul, Happy. Ambition-Archilect. Hohhy-Athletics. Corporal 185. 10: Track 133. 143: Alhlclic Associal lion KU. 10: Cililcushiz Club 'Hg Engineering Chill 131. 1-U: Manual Arts Club l2 . J. Howard Hanford Ham Jolly. llenny. Handsume. Ambition--Oun I business. llobl?-Reading. Pu Lleumnm 145: Hand 1833 Glee Club 1335 Light Basketball Team ID: n- lrgmurznl 127. lab. Hug mh- leuc Awmmian 117. mx, 13l, 103 Spanish Club 123. un: Cinllmlap cub up: Rifle Club 145: Radlu Club UJQ1 Math. Clrb 1121. KD' .lguuc Club 187: Commercial I' . Akalherinn P. Harper 1 Kan Kind-hezlrtell, lqvucky. Hum- nrgus. Ambninn-Complomeuzr Op- rrnlor. 'liol-by-0uhln0rASportg. Annual Sm!! ul: Cuizeu- sblp,L'lub 10: An Club HJ: Girl Rkaurvrs Club 123: blllh- Club IDC llome liconoxnigs' Club 111: Girl: R6nler Club 135. 10: Clmrus 112: Student Coun- cil 121: ll-:key ul. I John l-lm-t .Tuhnllie J-ul. Hardy. Amlniljuxl-1F.ngineering. Hobby-Rnclln. Corporal 123. 131: Pla- toon Sergeant W1-D: Imm- murnl Baseball 181, 1433 lu- tranmral Bagketbnll 143: Alh- lbuc Axsgov.-mlon 127. 18D. 10: Ciuzenship Club 141: Math. Cluh UH: Manual Arms Cluh 181. William Hurt H Bill Willing, Flnunralsle. Amlvltiuu-Engineering. Hubby-Marksxuanship. Cul-porn! 133: lu. Lieu- tenant flu: Rifle 19l. 131, ln: Imrauuu-al Fmulmll msg. ug: Cxlizsxuship Club 14: Rifle Club 121, law, G15 Math. Club 1-Ui Mun- .lu Agn cum cam same.-x Council 00, lay. Earl Hnsnuy ' Ermlil-c. Illiglu-minded. Q Aunbltinn-Electrical Engin- ' EET. llubb?-.lClectriclty. 21-u .Lieu!ennnl,14Jg Riie sl. 105 Annunl Sunlf 137. 41: Cihzenahip Clubl 143: ldiu Club 121- 183, 143. vac.-Pas. nh: umm cm, 1355 Mull. Club 133, mg Deban Club, Pres. 1455 Sv-- denz Council 123. 131: Rifle Cluh Lay, ml Stanley M. Hein , Baron i Scalable. Mnnfub Ilurubr- ous. ' 1 1 ' Ambitivu-Sea Kkptglng -' Hubby-Seamsnshhil V ' - ' Annual Sfafl 131 French Club KU, CEM' adid' Club my muh. Cluli Ngapucm Student Council 'lla '09, 1sl. N ' , -' V 3. Eva Anita Henderson ance.. Hager. Amicanle, Happy. Amhiliun-Teacher. Hobby-Tobnggnning. Chorus IU: French Club 105 Girl Reserve! Club 135: Home Econnmics Club UN. 122. 137. Twen ly-ei glut cofpmi Am, 'cm can Emnm H:-rnmn Enrnest, Helpful. Citizcnsltip Club Kill Mnllt. Clnb I-ll! Commer- Dinl Clnlz QU. Howard A. Hiudcrt Lousy Hardy. Amusing, Handy. .ilImgrglinxFEdnglish. n y- or s. R. 0. 'l'. C. QU, QED. csy, ml may Su-rn. ln. lab. mg Llgnzrnnnz ny, 155: Band CSL HJ: En- gneerirlg Club VD: Rifle lub fill CD. Nl, 463: Radio Club lil: HH' Clllh HH. G23 Malls. Club Q-Di Music lub GU. C-ll: Cnml' Custer Club CU. 151. Fern Dnlphinc Hoover Gully Faithful. Dcmnre, llmiovahlc. Ambition-Play Ground In- struclur. llolvby-Athletics. Clnss Sec.-Trm-as. HN: ln- lmmnml Hnckeyg Intramur: nl Basketball: Annual Stall RSL UI: Sgnnish Cluh 221, can Latin lub cfmsui. ups Citizenship Club HD: Girl Reserves Club ful- 6459 Girls Rooter Club CUM C4 5 Student Council lil. C819 Gym Squad Lemclev UB. Edgar Hneslng F V 'gnieiw . r , 1 . Al'J1?i,lf.MT.Zlcl..., sm: ser-gf. R, 0. T. C. Band KSJQ Baud QD, LBJ. 1475 Orchestm LSD. xslt. 143, Ruth Irene J ulmson ..I.. Reliable. lnrlnstrions, Jnhi- lam. Antbitinn-Home lic. Teach' er. Hohhy-Sewing. , Chunxs CDC Athlete :Xs- swimim- cn. 423: cinmn' ship Clnh Q-D3 Home Econ- omics Club CD, 123, QSM Commercial Club HJ. Lawrence I.. Johnsnn Lan-y Lirernry, Laudnhle, Jesting. Anil-ixiun-Mechanical lin' 1, r gn re . Hbbh '-Pluxtography, Rarlln. , uallmy Jn, un. un, HJ: Isl Lieutenant KRJQ Cnptnin UD: Athletic Exe' cugivl: Comgnigxee Og: .uh- Ienr Assnclnmnt I1 . 123. 181. UBI: Annunl SME QSM Aw! Business Mnnnzrr KU: Spanish Club Gil, NJ: Citi- zenship Club Q05 Ri e Club cn un. tru. 1-nf Rldio cull- lan umm Lluh can Math. Club GBX, ku. tn, Pres. Ubi: Manual ru Club filly Student Cnnnctl Pres. liilg Rilic Clulm HJ. Mable L. Johnson Mills Memm-able. Loyal. Jolly. Amb't'o V1 ' 1 . ..-. .1-ge. Imby-Aulnncs. Class Vice-Pres. KU: Char' us ul. 427, fn: Aehleric Executive Cnmminee: 4147, 141: Athletic Association HJ. UD. CSJ, UIQ Spanish I. Club KM: Citizenship Club , ND: Rifle Club fill: Girl Rcsdrvex Club KU lil, all run.. crux, nan bun Roof. er Club tsl. gill: Student Council QU, CB . Margaret I. Julinson Mari, lllritfilzless, lmmnculntrr Joy- n. Ambition-Musician, Hobby-Sluttiug. cumin. .um cam: tunic Meinory Contest 121: Lune LBJ, ful: Athletic Assorinl tion lil. 127. GOL QB: French Club CSL UD, Vice- Pres. mg Citizenship curb 103 Rllle Club C231 Girl Reserves Club 0.3, lily, fill: Math. Club XID' Home Econ- mules cnni. 113, nn: sn-- dent Council 185. Twrnly-nine llr 45394 6 if 'K , I -A , l , v 1. ,. Clement Jones Candid. Jncular. Amhition-U- S. Army Ol- o y- iitnry. HTF' M1 Mililnry ill, 121, CSE. fn, tmp Corporal f2J: vague., Sam, ul. cm, Band: nge ts, rsh up, um Rina Club cn, im mp, ru. lay. Vice-Pres. tsl. fn: Milli, Club CBD. 185, GJ: Swimming Ihtramurulg Camp Cnsler CSD. 'Mary Armnlisc J oi-dan Mae Nhtlxelilatical, Apprehending, .n-gn. Ambition-Public S c h u ul f '1'em-her. H 0 b I1 y-Hlxglish, Mathe- ,' matics. - Clmrils UD. Joe Juslun, Jr. Goh Cfncose, Joyful. Ambition-Business. flabby-Teunr Bingo. Military UD. QU- Glee Club can Intraruunl basket' ball, Intramural Jlaseball. lnmimurul Indoor Baseball Wg, UM Citizenship Club 44: An Club my Ritle Club CSB: Commercial Club Mngxuul Arts Club KU, 'amy lllilzahetli .mad ,. med., Mrdltatiwi 'Encrgt-tic, Judi- Ytious. Ammo.: - University , xn- n ,K c no . , cuilsig cl-3441: .Aft Club Op: mera Club tang ,Hume zcunoniics. VieeAPres. FSI. 1 , t Thirty Sidney Knplnn ' Hsin Sednte, Kindly. Military 127. C333 5 u- islm Club CBJ. C-D: Igitle- Club WJ: Math. Club YD: Commercial Club Ubg Mun- lml Arts Club 122. Ivnr Le Roy Kfuppcl nxapn Informal, Lively, Keen. Ambition-Dnlggist. ind Lieutenant GDI: Ser- geant C813 Band ISD. 0131 rchcstra iq. CD: Glee Club 10: l usic Memory Contest CSD: Rifle CRD: Citizenship .Club CGM: Eu- gineerin 1 Club lil: HifY glsb Ng: Music Club 185. Q . Sulo A. Karjulu '-1su10 - sam.-Q, Adept, Knowing. Ambimn-cnemmi Engin- ner. Holuby-Machinist. Mililnr 123. CSD I0 c-uw.: y wx. 0313 'Traci 133, 205 Athletic :Assueigv tion BJ, C475 Ciuxenshzr club mg Engineering cm, Nall, 147, Wee-I rcs till: Math. Club K-AJ: Mnnunl Am Club wp. , Howard Kellev K:lley ' 'l Honest, Kindlxelmed. Amlvitiorelffechnliicil Ell- ginecr. mum-cm. ugm F ul n -r can qu: ninfof-ei, ffiiin Rini Elub ram, cam zum. club I . -I l 1925 Andrew S. Klurkmvskl mmdy.. Aullacibusv Spurtive, Keen- millded. Ambition-Civil Cnnslruuive Engineer. Sergeanx fn: Corporal 121. CU: Intramural IQ: Athletic Association Ill, lil, 1334, UH Annual Stull' LSI. I-D5 Latin Club HH Citizen- ship Club Ui! Math, Club Uh Debite Clull CD. Mllzlrerl A. Knight Mump:ie Meek. Kind. Ambition-Nurse. Hobbv-follrclin Poems. Chcirus OJ: latin Club HJ! Cililellship Flub UD: Arr Club Hb Cam:-ra Club fag: Home lfrnnolulcx Club 511. QP? Girls Raoul' flub 1 . Hnrlle E. Latlhappelle 'xvnr Horse 1 Heqrlfelt. Emnlous. Loqua- claus. amllgrionq-fbqcxnr. o y- zum. Sergx. 10:5 Ilrbuze KSU, CD3 Tmck, Ou! for cross euuntry KD! Intramural Tennis Ujlg Annual Surf' 00 LO' Std t W - . . u en - Vlfnrld 127. wig Latin Club HJ: Citizellshp Club -05 Journalism Club 121, 325 Rlllu Club'. l8Lli Di-:manic Clu'b Ulu Hi-lf Club wg, -S153 Debatg'Qlnb 135, C4 , ren' HQ. Sgcrelary .00-5 Student ,Quucil 423g Drama Play. The Romaneeugf' Dei clanuloryl 'Wllmerf 2nd Place Gus!- Ridxnrd Lurgcnt' Dick - 7 Reliable. Lisxoxne. Z ' . ' Ambition-Electrciul Engin- eer. l ' Hobby-Autub. - ' Enleltil frurn Fort' Mndi-ll ann, Ia. ' ' L .l.-,. n Mildred C. Lawson Mini Mcmmorplulc, Lucent. Ambition-Biologist. Hobbv--Swimming. Rule ul. mg Intramural tsl, 143, Ca t. Seniorlg Citizenship Club my Rifle Club ISO. Cllr Drama!-e Club 193. HD-1 Gul Reserves Club til. 485: Home Evan- nmnc: Club ll? CBJ. See. 'l-un. um, um 'mum Club gag: Girls Router Club RSD. H , Vicc'Pru. Gil, HJ: Harrlctt Mllicenl: Lo: Harry Handy, Memudieal, Luckx. Anibiiion-Sleuogrnpher, r- nsr. Hobby-Sports. Chorus KID: Mulic Mem- my Contest WJ: Athletic Association CH.. UD.. llllu gb: Clkinnsllip Qlub 609 . rc Club Nl: Rulle lull 4813 Girl Reserves Club llli cln, fall- llllueie Club ESD: Commercial Club cal. oz Girls Rooter CD, QU. Beatrice E. D.: Miewc HBR.. Burning, linger, Livcly. .-lmbilion-Artist. ' Hobby-Dancing. A Alhlutir Assad:-mon. 't-DQ French Club lil: Citizen' ship Club 105 .Girls Rooter Club CD- ' W ,,! Y , Clara. lsahelle Idllilfll ' , Irish -l ', . Chaste, Intimate, Lucky. Ambition-Prlvale Sszrrliry. Hnbuy-l3ummll:- , Citizenship - Club . KD: RF: Club KID: Dnmagv Club flh, UU: Cnmmirgml Club 289, -Mig Glrll,Rnc-lrr Club, Xl. KO. ' ' ' l y l s ' 1 Thirty-one 1 Q Fustvr BI. Llrldlc Faillmurlliy. Rl i u d f u l, Learned, AmbixionHM:clx:uiiv:il lflraflsnxau. Hubby-Pianu, Curpural Uyg Ciiinrwlilp Club lil. F. George Luudin , LuIulix1 Fiml. Good, Lusly. Amlxitirm-Arclxitecl. Poet. Cartooning 1-lobby-Bu man, 11 0 0 1, Traveling. Private mg Corp-mral ran: ln. Lieutenant ul: Calltain ul: l.iglu llulccllmll Team 133, 1-ll: llalclmll Team HH Rina rug Track uk Wrestling Cham . Gaul, 183: Intramural gwlmvnini Jlmlnf champ: spar-ml cm wg. up: Citizenship Club N: Rille Club CEL GD. gb: Hi-Y Club Ulf: Malh. ub UD. Em Nuthalln I.uun A Q NEW., lidiclent. Neat, Landahle. Amhilinn-Private Serrcmry. Holiby-llusit. Chorus HJ: Atlxlr-lic .Xs- wnialiun lil. QU: Ar! flulu Ill: Home Ecfulumucs Club Ill: Conlnlcrcinl fluh CBJ, Ull- Grorge J. Macklin Mack Gentle. Judicious, Memo,-. able. Hobby-Adilclics. Fgnss Presi ,123 gl Tgechni- cl ergr-ant fl , 1' Inav Fwimll 'nm fem, lim. mf Iinvyvmskenmll 'rem fel, 135, Nl: liascball Team li , Kill. Nl: Athletic li.xc+ culive-Cou1mi!!v:e Gil. KU: Adlleuc Aswciniun. Pres. Ulu Ill? Athletic Band of CU'llY0l fill. KU: .llmunl Stall' ull, Hlg Cirixenship Club Nl: Rille Club lztl. Nl: lli-Y flulm l'!l. CD- KU: Math. Club filly Mm!- unl Arn Club 123, GO. Pres. 1224: Student Cl-uucil QU, ll! . Esther E. Mnkeln liideni, Edrmlcd. Merry. Aulbilinn--Tenclier. 1x..hby-spms. French Cluh itll, Ill: Girl Reserves Cluli fill: Home Erouulnics Clulr Ill. lil. HU- Lucllle C. Mrumcbuclx '-Lf-l-. noi, Libergl, Cmnmenllmhle. Mul- mumau. A nx h i ti n in--Riudergartrn Temcher. Hobby--Sports. Athletic Association QU. IEK ISD. KD: Spanish Club OJ: Citizensliigi Club C03 Art Club H13 .ix-I Reserve! 127. 110. C05 Music Cluh KSJ: Commercial Cluli Wig Girls Roorur Club CU, 1-ll. Arthur llnrquis Allulfnlc, Mcrlimlive. Amu-liim-YE-lgimering. ll olvby-Lau . Corporal Gil: Sergeuul Nl: Spaulall Club Hip Cililcuship Club C02 lin- ginuring Club 131: Rille Cluh ILO: llllb. Club Ill. Kenneth W. Mason Slulrl ' Kind-hearted, ,vv r l l-bred. Xlnulul. Hubby-Baseball. Military raw. m- Color Sergunt UM lllannur, Heavy llaskclball Team CO: naselnll Team flljg Trick, Seulor H34 Athletic Exe, curivc Cnmmittee C05 Alh- lelic Associadou GU, Ulf: Srudrut WI lVorld H15 Cilixunship Club CD: Jour- unlisx? Slub Hjg Hi-Y Club KSJ. I. x 'l'Iiirly-l wo 'F ,- 'Qi 1925 Vllllliam. P. Mnsl URM.. Perspicacious, ms. v un, Elub 2:03 sl Mum Art! . Robert L. McDonough u Bch.. Rohust, Light-heaned, Mm- nerl - luiliiairy KU: Ser nm Ill: Lieutenant. GQ: Sand fp. um Antique Lxecutive Lummittee 185: Anuunl Stat! K82: Student WW Wnrlll gt g STpaulnh Club 125, 133, 05 .ournalitm Club U35 lime Clull UD. Gil: Drama- Lu: Club Q15 Hi-Y Club til, 135: Music Club ffl: Cmn- mercizil Club CD: Debate Club illlv CSF- 07. Bertha V. Meyer Dem Ilubbling. Vivid. Min-thiul, 'A mblt i ou-Private Secrets ry. Hobbyflliking. - 1 Athletiu Jtsspeintion IU, CBJ. 189: Spaxush Club U05 Citizenship Club 141: Art Club f4l:1Radlo Club'C1l: Girl Reserves Cluh GDI: Cnmmerclul Cunt, tsl. wa Girls Rooter Lluh isp. I Elizabeth Elaine Miller ugenyu , Eumtinnal, Eager, Mercur- nl. Amnatim.-study, Music. in-bpv-Munn. Rutip tsp, mg Athletic Assucmlion ill, lC2J, 135, C415 French Club IU. KM, mi, fm Latin Club mg Rillc Club 121, 1835 Dra- matic Clulv HJ, fijg Girl Reserves Clulr CU? Math. Club 133: Music Club C'-U. 1315 Girls Rooter Club CSI. Gladys Alma Mills Ga A iiciadiirr r 5 -I1 can. n em. AmbitiunLNurse. gn Hobby-Athletics. ' V Entered frnm Wiscnnsin m wel: R. 0. T. a spon- sar Ml: Orchestra C831 G15 Intramural 181. HD: Arli- lezic Association tsp, mi: Student W Wlorld Slllf Nl. H11 Spanish Club C-DQ Citizenship Club Nl: .inur- lulism Club uv, my Mash. Club HJ. Vice Pres. LAM: Music fluh, Pres. 101 Cum- mercinl Club GU. 10: Girls Ruqler Club UL UI. William Russell Mitchell 4 rum lflatcluiul, Reliable. Metha- dxcal. Ambition-Banker. ll'obb'y-Wriilng inr Print. Mlimy C93 tal, 405 Serlmnt ul: ,Ll'ru:lC. lum- msrr uh: Iqmmnm' un. EU? V Athletic Executive ommuttee Gil, 0: Athle- lie Association 0. CM. 487. l-tj: Annual Shit. 1335 Sm. den: iV:' VV'crld Cla. CD. rm Crum--mp cl... 1-ng Journalism Club C? . 191, E-lg: Rilig Club L33 , CBD, 4 3 Ili-X Club K4 : .Matin Club CSP: .Mulic Club GU: Commercial Club U : Mau- u:tl,nrv.s Club UD. il: De- lmte Club CD. f3, up Athletic Press Agent till, tsl, .t-il. . . , ilosephlne Grace Morgan .'fJo, Hess .. Joyful, Gently. Meritariqus. Ambition-Pnvate Secretary. I-lobby-Basketball. f Chbrui CU, kill Music Memory Contest ray: Aspnn- ish Club 113. 191: Fztixcn- ship Club CU' Art Cluh HJ: commercial dub um. Daniel A. Mudgett' umn.. Duteuus. Aequisitlve. Mind- ful. Amhitinn-Minister. Hobby-Outdoor Sports. Sm- HJ: Baseball Team 151: Intramural Baseball 132: sgnuull Club tab. fam Rllle lub KD. 1277 Com- mercial Club CU! Manual Arts Club 123. Thirty-three '- 1' x 'S ,lf I wc' t' X A 3 - ,551 b. '14 . ff- l . ,qfiib rw 5 xv . 1925 l l Q. Jesse S. Murlgctl Ingvnr Ohlson rm ' --omg' A Just, Serious. Millltant. ludugtnuus. Orqtnncal. Ambition-Chenusr. Ambition-Business Mau. H bb -M ' . o ustc Entl' Lieutenant Nl: ln- tramurnl Fnutbull: Intm- mnul Basketball: Citizen- ship Club C423 Engineering Club, Pres. 1435 Math. Club Ul- . Blythe Davlrl Mulr Tin ' Tim Benenuenl, docile. Modest. Ambition-Chemist. Hubby-Chemistry. Qmhmqn fzllz Imnmnntl gm Latin Club tm main illuh till Camera Club wb. l - , e'vAgnes ll. lllullnney b NAB.. Auuve- Hearty. Blurty. .Xlnbition-I'riv:tte Sccrelnry. Hnblny-Ice Skating. Unlock- la . Cltnrnl CU. tsl, Ujg Music lllemore' Contest OD: intnunural lnsltubwllz In- tramural lhstfhnll szljg Ath- lellc Association D. ill. ISI, iflg liriaenallilt Club I-ljg Girl Reterves Club f8Dt Mltb. Club -lllg Music Club lib- Commercial Club fag: ml. numr cnt, 125, ca . Charlrs E. 0'I-Iam ..Chuck.. . l Certnin. Energetic, Obllging. Ambitiun-Electrical .Engin- tzer, - Hobby-Munir, , Cox-pornl 131: St-rgcanl. Dmm and Bugle Corps 10: Orchestra 101: Drama Play Clnreuce. lx..hny-Atltntlu. Military Ol. ISX. UD: lsr Seng:-am tm lnlrmmux- nl Football GJ, C05 Latin Club 10. J , Astor Olson Hman Jnlly, Appreltunsive, Origin-- al. Ambition-Engineer. lrubtly-Athletic, Mnlitary 12511. LSD- CD: Corporal 1235 Sergeant 181: Hxeavy Football 'ram wg Ltght Football Team ,lilly Heavy Basketball Team tn' Liga.: Battetlntx -rum cali. French Club HJ: Cirizqnl ship Club 102' Fli-Y ,Club mn lunch, Club my Man- ual Am 123: Sntclenv. Cunn- cll 135- ' ' Priscilla li. Osborne ' Precise. Educated, Obs-:r-'l vnhle. ' ,tmbitilm-Arctic sq-lm-ef, gr In-ofrssnr of Psycln-lngy. nn l Zoo. mul-y-xeming. N French Club wg uint Club UD: Citizennlnp Clnh U7 l Martha Tufts Osgood Martin 1 Mzirlenly. Trusluzurtlty, Oha- lnent A Ambition--English lenchcr. Hobby-Swimming. - Battalion Sponsor, R. O. T.-C. CAD: Chprus ,lllg Alh- lehc Assuciatlon 121. 132.4 French Club, Sec. I-ll' Yann Club, censor my Catam- slup Club UQ: Art Club mg Comnmerclal Club mg Girls Rooter Clull UD. Thi rty- four B .gf if tx... .W . Y I 1925 Willimn B. Osgood '-nab Vlkll-bred, Bcnevolcnh OP' timistic. 'relmag mg French C1-lb up Ciuimnslnp Club up: Journalism Club KU: ,Dm- malic Club H53 Math. Club 405 Dehane KSU. HJ- ' Fingul Pesmtnr ' V-'swans' ' Fine. ,rf-mc, , Milxmry fill 133, UH: Srrgennt C8 1' 2nd Liwteh- -:mt 40: heavy ' Football Tam ral. IBD, ms Heavy llnsketlsall Team Lil. Ugg Ll ht Baqketbsll Teamll 5 mic mu, ml, cn' 'r-uk um: mmmmx 'ummm UH! ,Cilizenshilr Gul: ?.54J:, Mille Club C'2H,- CBJ.-', lj: Ili-X' Clul:,f0' Math. Club' um sa-lame down 131,92 1. K dfl X 'x John Ff,!Petheri61S f','v, mm. mlmmn. Pnlieru. f if Amlmilinn-Cunstructiunrll Ell- nee N in r. Hobby-Sciunce. K ' Corporal 687: ul Lieuten- am foz. Debate OU. 143: nine wx. ray, my mm- murul Boxing' Citizenship Club mg mic Club ln, CD, l-D: Rndlo Club UU: Zu J. - umm' ns ff'?f?M'?1'? QP: . 'R Club rsh: lhelmte mu lay, IU' 5ec.A'.l'rens. W Mlirgaret E. Piersqn .- UM-m,K.,l W Nudest, ,El-lent, Pleasant. Ardlglllogi-jlluthgipn .Deepw- flif. U ' ' linbliy-Arr.: li ' ' . N -R.!O. 'l'. C. bnongczr C452 Chmus K-0: Arhleuc Asso- claion qu, my fab. my Citizenship Cluh CD5 Music Club 'gill-5 Home Economies KU, 125: Cummrrcinl Club glam. us, Vice-Pres. rm .ms un..-H qua- m. mg Stnulcm. Cmmcxl GJ. Alice Vlolet Piklul Al-'. Apprecimive, Vizilmu. Pru- dent. , Ambition-Privzte Secntmry. tranny-Remains. , , Chorus C1J'g Lntm Qluh mg ciuwwmp Qluxwgng Hume. Economics Ill, lllgil' Cnu-lmcrclal Club -l3fIy,U 1 cms Rooter'Cluh tsl, mm Robert E. Plummer ,- ' unobw 1 ' Rcpyltahln, Eflcleut, Promin- n Laliniiiuh-nlxsaniss. ' 3 ,fn .al . f l'lV'5A il7'ln1 lrs1:'yFpawg11l cm cami 1434 Heavy Foam-11 Tr.un,L v C1 , - CSD. qi. 40: lfleavgf' Baslcetlvll um, ID- C918 -531469: Dermu- i1D:.'l'nnk'l V 9 , f U15 -Cllllcllrilllp Ch bfi ,Q gf'Enzinrem Mmnn laln K1 - Mu-in cl-lg lil: Maur., ual' Aujts Club C5113 fllebatefz Club N013 ,ll l W- ,X l. NLll.l.la.n S.wPplnk0w'- -L 3. - Lil X f Q'.urnQiveQ Solieitons, Pan?-l' eularw ' l Amhizilm-.vnur-mlisn. ' .lloblvy---Reading. 1 L Suu-lem W' Wm-I Sum' lm: .spanish Cluhl we Citizenship Club K-U3 guluur-, l er l'luh 4:13, 'lug linlujed. in Third Year. V 1, - Dorothy Ellal Pulsrl- fl V Hnbi' N , Dnintu, Hwang.. 'l'lxlllnflr- lmunm. ' ' ' w Amlvidonf-.Stucly Musle and LahEui!es.' V 1 ' Hobby-1-Music. 1 l , ' R. O. T. C. Sgnnwr. Cn. A. C-QE. Gln luh Prem, ISIQ horns CHQ' Alhlcflt Assfxflhkion QD. IH. 135, Ugg French rlqh rm. UD. H , Pres! 182. 1455 Cillztll' shi Club, Sec.-Trens. Nl: mall cum ma Munn cum km: cm, Rooter club asm. cam. Thirty-llve nallsm Club HJ: Girls Rnolf 3 'Q Ax Q' Q wg, . A l , l . ., Q ' l Nici i . X MN X .D c BRN Af, t , Q-nf., f 1925 3'Elmer Dwight Rouse Doeorous, Responl xvinqqw, Albert Percival Schutt , Shoes , Absorbing, Paciic, Studhius. Milihnly wx. tax 'ws' Mm. club mah, to. , . Fsfher Scidenfeld Pntriek Henry , Energetic, Sedulnus. , ' . , N l Anibitivn-'Instnu-for of Ehgi ,E nu- ' fx F 'H '. Y Hn1.hvli5.aafff f7s ' I Frinich !C1ub gum Cham-- xl' , lx I D ' 1:1151 gf' cfs? cumL'325.i uub,csmi,g41,'-f 1 g 1 A1-um: W. ,s1.uin-my xl .f , Turtle Q ,Attmedvh Tvitm, Sngacinns. I A'mliil?on-Wmitu ffl succesnwi' .f Books 'J ,1' ' Hob ' -4-Anuataui'fffIriPnatici3 ' , ,mmm g1J,i, lib. on- 'r'?Q1'1',1Q,, QS? 3u.1.I2ZT f'i'50.2i7?I.f .gwncnh GD- GD: Siudenfi ' V, World -WL fsk 'S B-D sig- cm uh. au, mn. fm uCxtiienship Club C05 Art Clxib SO: Journalism Clxib ray, cs, , mg mae Club Haiti xsljg Drzmadc ,CIub1J,lB ,' ag, 40g Commei-citI.KClu'h Wu: meme ,cm ,wrimrg Drasna, ,PIn.ys,, Thu Fi slf, '?3:7 '5'WfeF'Tf.?P e, mance. , 3,5 Lf' Dmma 'Glrclq Hay ,Iftudub-1 tion Cmgtext, wbifeqlop IQ., ,Ji '- ',,,UI!f- ,yj 'Nathan 4Sle1iyHii SIP Ie' ,gon 1 Nimhlb, Slasitlzi. f fr 1 ' ' Ambitinriefi. P: Aj , ' Hobby-Maih. ' . Cor oral 410. 105 Ciilzrng 'ship Emu f-D2 R-ai., cn-1. 183, KRD: Camera Club iii. my Mm!-. Club lags figs Fommereinl Club f! , C4 p Social Science Club C-U. 1 u 1 I I w W Thirty-six 1925 Sylvan Slcpynu I --'runny' Suuual. Steady. Alrllxition-Business. Hobby-Music. Military CBL KST, C03 Band Ulg Orchestra IU, fill, CSD, KD: Music Mem- nry Cunicst 121: Intramural Basketball Gllp Tennis, In- trnnuu-al CQ: latin Club KID. CSJI- itilcuship Club cn- Andi. club mg Mum chili cam. cam, cm Cwwwf- uial Club KU. Margaret Roberta. Smart Marg h . Mindful, Reeepxive, Spirited. Spanish Club OD. GD: An club cn, Rilie ciuli CED: Girl Reserve: Club ISD. 105 Camera Club G05 Home Eennumics Club KRD. Q55 Commercial Club UI: hirla Rooter Club 10. Helen Elizabeth Smith -'New' Helrtfelt, Educated, Suc- ressful. Ambition-Private Secretary. Hobby-Music. 'Chorus UD: Annual Stal? 581: Art Club 10: Home .cunomics, Vice-Pres. fljg Commercial Club 431, CD. J ames S. Smylhe . mummy.. Jovml, Stratghforwnrd. Swift. l Amblizion-Engineer, Chemn- ea. Hobliy-Getting out of Wbrk. Cor ral 181.5 Sergeant tn: llliiu-amurnl Swimming CST: Intramural Tennis 1311 Student W Wrwrld SUE HJ: French Club CRL 102 Cltixenlhgp Club HJ: Jour- nalism ,lub Gb: Debate Club C03 -Entered from Mm-ineue High Schaol GD. Earl Soderquist H .tsodgyn Energetic, sapiens. l Ambition-Electrical Engin- eer. Hobby-Electricity. llljlitxry KU. 131, 10: Isl Lieutenant Chg Sergeant CSE: Debate CD: Rille Gilt C03 Intramural Boxing, Cham. KISOJ, 183: Athletic Association KD, Kill GL 4415 Spanish Club llli Rilie Club 431- CDS Dm: matic Club 121. itll. filk Vice-Pres. QSO: Math. Clu txt. CD5 Manual Arts Club Ill. CBJ, 185: Student Cnun- eil ul, cab: rmuna Plays. Violet May Snderqulst Mull Virtnms, Subxila Ambition--Public Render. Hobby-Drnmntics. Dramatic Club KD. gl. f8J. CHL Pres. Nl: irl Reserves C95 KRD: Home Economies Club TU, CD: Debate Club 103 Drama Plays: Theme un Wauke- gan, Winner. Lester R. Stung Les'l Luitent, Refulgent, Scrupu- U. u ze Ambition-Math. Teacher. Hubby--Athletics. Class Pres. Ui: Military fin Ser. C8511 ln Lieutcn. nm CU: Heavy Football Team my Lldht nusketlunl Capt. C05 Light Basketball Team gl. C3 , 10: Tmelt 19: A Ietic Executive Com- mittee tsl, tug Azliletic Association, Sec. 131, Vice Pres. 40g Athletic Board of Control CBJ. Kali Spanish Club UU, GU-. es. 1353 Hi-Y Club 121, QM, Q45 Math. Club Hb: Commercial Club LED: Baseball Team CID. GD, U7- Rnymond Strang may.. Reasonable, spiy. Ambition-Architect. Hobby-Radio. Mlllflify fll. 123' 'Ser- geant 583: Ijleavy football um l3JlLigl1t,l3asltethall Twh 013. K3 - xnu-nmui-at Football car Spanish club ma- main Club cal: ui-x' chili m, my commmin Club GJ. Th i rl y-seven lm l ,lm 4 . X Rx,-xx lf. - A N'f1'. '+ 1925 Marguerite Alyee Straw Shorty Mirchfnl. Accommodating, Sngall. Ambniun-Nurse. Arhlelic Association CU, Gil, Ulg Cilixrnsllip Gul! 103 Carl Reserves Club 191, 131, glgg Cnmmercial flllb Gil. I Z Girls Row!- br Club 123. l8l. C-01. Mary Margaret Svete Mamie Melodiuus, Meticulonl, Swept. Amhxuuu--Nurse. llobhy-Outdoor Sports. Cham: CU' French Club rv. cs: cb: csuwnhap club 443: Girl new-vps Club Kem. Isl: Commercxal Club till, KO: Girls Rnotcr L'luh CSD. Sellnu klllg Swnnburg USM.. Sensible. Magnnuimous, Suavn Axnbition-Nurse. Hubby-Music. Churus U15 Athletic As- mamion mg can Reserves lzlgz Home l:cbuun1ics'Club fl . figl, fcljg Cnmmerysial Club K4 . Hulvl E. Tnmml' , .H gggaulpxm-1 .' 1 u ., 1 -. g...5,3l..?l....... b , mm g. I 1'lxull:5cw5nx.S.uv.- com: lmittee KD. 121-5 Citizenship W Klub 443: Musuc Club C9 I Hume Economies Club C1 l vnu: c.-mmmiuu club u . . ,qv ll ll l ww , 4.5 ' Marion Eloise Tlmcker Mrgguemic. Effusive. Taste- Ll . ill!-1t:11ili.1.1EPrgvnnegecIee.lfy. o nncxng, oz-'syn 'cn.3QTsw.-Tm. cu. um R. 0, T. C. Spm-nop ul: Cholun KD: Intmnmyal Hockey: Athletic Assuciunnu U5 un. CSD. GD.: I'lf'2'Wl' club um cam. un. cn: Spanish dx-ln cal, mf, An Cluh. Trans. KD: Rille Chnl: mpg Drnmmic Club can ne- un. Club mg cm. aww ml. uh: Smdem Cuuuml. Charles H. Thomas Culculmive. Helpful, Thnughkful. Hnhby--Athletics. Glee Club feel: Cieizenl ship Club fljlg Rifle Cluh 122: Hi-Y Club lil, GUS Mmmn .ms club qw. Roland F. Tlmnms Ruddy, Favorable. Tranquil. Hahn,-Akeading. lliltary 123, GU: Serxemll um- lfxench cxuh mg Rane ggi ml: Cbmmercinl Club , RuSsel.l,J. Townsend ' Hsany' ' I-,knllinmg Jocose.fTvusur. ' Amblzion-Erlglneor. ' Hubby-Athletics. ,' Sn-gennt Q37 GD: Band gm Glen 4.1-ll, ml 427: nlxamurkl Baskelhall. Intru- mural 'Fontbalh Intramural Tennid 133. CU: French Club lljg Spanish Cluh 137, Ha: Cirizenshp ,Club cn: Rl e Club mg Maul. flulw filg Music Club Qll. csyg Cmumeminl Chnl nay. rl Thi rly-eight 1925 Mildred R. Wainirrlght nn Mental-nhlo, Wise. Amhiuou-Lawyer. Holvlvy-Law. Class Vinevh-es. 415. 183: R. O. 'l'. C. Sponsor 143: lutmmurnl Hockey 10: An- nunl Suit? ujg Athletic Executive Committee 1811: Athletic Assoeintnu 191, 1333 Frenclt Clulw 123, 1:13, 10: Lltin Club ' Citlxenship Club 107 Club 10: Dramatic Club ill. lil. 133, 10: Girl lleservc: Club 125. 110: Camera Club. Vice-Pres. 115. 127. 10: Debate Club 10: Girls Router Club 183. 145: Student Council HJ, 133: Drama Pla?-a, Standing the News? Mai er o Dreams. 10. Ritle Ambrose J. Wall A nl-lm Artcnllvr. Just, Warm- hearted. Ambition-Eleclrirnl Engin- eer. Hubby-Sluilying llleclmnicztl Machines Cnruoral 133: 2ntl Lieuten- nul 10: Intrmmral Basket- lmllg Cillrenship Club 105 Rill: Cluli 123, 120: 103 Radio Clxllx 125. Merritt Weedman Metlilruivc. Wideuwake. Hnlrb -Automobile Work. Rifle cum can Rum Club 1375 Military 1:37. Albin Weslemmrk D Slmrly Ar-tiqnnltlc, Wholesome. Ambition-C. P. A. Alarm,-missin? Intramural! -oolhallg .Mh- lr-tic Associationg Cheer Lander. 1 C ll',,,v.Lf , Yr Charles L Whyte .-Chuck-. Competent, Lneonic. Wltty. Ambition-Attqrney at Luw. Hnlvby-Athlchts Intramural llruketlmll 135, tm Amman staff. Arlvertis- Ing Staff 10: Latin Club. clmirmm Program, Com- mittee Nl: Citilenllup Cluli Vice-Pres. 10: Rifle Club 531, 143: Rndlo Club 111. ig, 18: Ill-Y Club 191. 13 , 113: Camera Cluls 1835 Mntb. Club 137, 10, Sec.- 'fn-as. 10: Music Cluh 19N Dehntc Club 131, 101 George K. Whyte '-xml-' Genuine, Kulghtly, Won' droits. Hubby-Athletics. Class Pres. 110: Glue Club 1:05 Heavy Football Team 5.81, 10: Li lit Ruskclhlll calm 123. 135 Capt. 183: lrwy Basketball Team ug, Basel1xllTi-iln 1:11, 183, 1A 5 'remiss may up, Athletic Execurive fun-mlteq. ,vice- l'r-cs. ray, Aasnuian-an 185, 137, 147, Vicelfres. 120: Athletic 'Board of Control cm Spanish Cluh 1:01, ul: Hi-Y Cluh 123, 181. 141. vice-Pm. can, Pres: ms Mm, club um: Student Council 111. 12h 181, heate- mry un. Mary Eleanor Wleulirekl Chst:lrerl' ' Melodic, Iintliuslaslic, Wl n- lome. . Anthiti on-l'ro tesstonll N it rse. ' llobhy-Dancing. Chorus UQ: Intramural Tennis 10' Frmd- Club rex. fm. lm caral.-nm,- Club ID: Art Club 10: Girl Reserves Club 121, 181, 14 : Home Economics Club 4:1 4 Girl, Router 131. Edward J. lVlll um.. Y Emulous. Juvenile, Wistful. Ambmou-Avccnuntzinh' Holiby-'tunnis 4 Military' 121. 181, 10g Corporal 187' Sergeant 10: .xnmul surf' mi sn-am YV, World Staff UU, 103 Cmzenshiip Club-145: Jour- nqllem rub 195, tap, gm Rifle Club 185, 105 Mntb. Club 105 Commercial Club 131, 145: Debate Club'10. r , lf, V x Q ' J' l Tliirly-nine Rf: NF! -'A Y' 1 4 I il! W fi 'LT 9 C E is 1 ,, 1925 Murgnret L. Williams Dutch - Mcrry, Liberal. lV'uty. Ambition-Nurse. 1r0li1.y-Hermann Riding. Chem: 115, 123, A-07 Glue Club KD: Mus: 'Mun- ory Cmxtrst 121: Athlt Astbcintiun CU. fill Reserves Club CD, lib, 1833 Home Economics Club cn. C912 fam. Pm. gm Cnmmerninl Club UU, 05 Girls Rooter Club U55 Ulm. lele Club UD. u ic Girl Chester lllinkler Winkie cheerful. wary. U A Ambition-Electrical Engin- eer. lfotvby-Radio. Corporal ISD, UD: Indus- trial Arts Club: Entered CBJ. ll'nlter H. Wright ll'erkmanlilc:, Happy, tVorlhy. Ambition-Electric Chemist. Hohby--Rlrliu. Military 123: Corporal CID: 2nd Lieutenant KD: Rifle ID, CD. CU: French Club 1'-lj: Citizenship Club 147: Rifle Club 125. UD. CU: Radio Club 125- fill: Camera Cluh QD. f3J: Math. Club Q2l, CSI. lllclmrrl James Zcrnfa Jimmie Ruined. Jubilant, Zenlous. Corporal C255 Sergeant 133: Band ID. UD. 135, HJ: Orchestra 125, fill. Ul: ln' tramuml 127. C817 French Club 123. CBJ. C05 Rifle Club 03, 1813 Dramnlir Club GD. ISD. ill? Hi-Y Club CU. 133, HD: Music Club 025: Drums Play. Melon Thick Light Foo:- lmll Team isp. fmnmmr' List Graduating Class Waukegan Township High School-June, 1925 wumuxcroiu is Helen Smith s.n.v'rA'mnu xr Lllllnn Polakow I-InNoliAnI.E ALENTIUN Mildred Colby Fern Hoover Lillian Erickson lrene Johnson Dorothy Feeney Eva. Lunn Albert Gerlyin Gladys Mills Eleanor Osborne Forty c e eil I ' i emuioir' Class History lt was thc first day of school, and the Board of Education were visiting the horde of in- coming children, who thrived under the uppelation of Freshmen. A curious sight met their eyes as they entered the room, where the Freshics had been put. Over in one corner Macklin was already trying to stop Plummer, who was rushing around with u pigskin under his arm, but-no, it is not a pigskin but Little Joet' Drobnic himself! .loc looked worried, probably because he was wondering whether hc would grow tall enough to wear lung pants by Cum- mencement. Sitting in a corner with Katie was Crcllis, oblivious of his surroundings, and oven of the horrors nf work to bc faced for what seemed a little over a lifetime. The third corner was occupied by Hartley LaChappelle, Earl Soderquist, and Mir. Zimmerman. Hartley was hurangning at great length on Why the League of Nations is not a Successful Baseball Club. Earl was clearing his throat, ready to begin where Hartley left off, and thc teachers, as judges, were willing to accord victory to both of them if they would only stop. In the last lporner a group of pupils were discussing their ambitions. Andy Kzlurkowski was the spca er: I was talking to Emerson Qltalph Waldoj several days ago and he said that all great men arc misunderstood. That accounts for the low marks I received in the grades. Now, I have made up my mind to he ns much lu accordance with the ideas and suggestions of all my teachers as iililliam Jennings Bryan is against Prohibition. I will be a conscientious ob- jector, and I will go all through school with not one approval tacked on to-my record. I thank you. But as for me, said Stanley Hcin, I am not so shortsighted as Andy. He ought to know that hc gets poor marks because. of his objections to the teachers' ideas. After I gras duate I am going to Germany and be a baron and write a German history or possibly a Ger- man joke book. Gerbin wanted to be president, and Lawrence Johnson, a Math. teacher. The rest of the students were not so ambitious. Then the Board of Education were introduced. After a short, quiet inspection, one of the Board, cvinciug a desire to hear some of the class history, asked the teacher in charge who the bright pupils were. Instantly everyone in the room stood on his feet. Then, said the Board, lf one of them will condescend to recite the Class History, I shall be very much pleased l The Board heard a 4'plump behind him and, upon turning around, saw that everyone had sat down again and that several were even trying to crawl away under the chairs. The Board waited.. Finally a youngster, persuaded to get up in front of the class, blurted out this fact, We began the course as Freshmen and we are still Freshmen. Ag-ain the Board waited: and then, obviously tired, rose and filed out of the room, muttering such phrases as a stupid class, very unpromisingf' 'dumb indeed, and so on. A Four years have passed. The Board has again come to view the class and to say godbye, for it is near Commencement. The room has not changed much. Plummer, Hartley and even Crellis have becmne extremely proficient at their vocations. After the class has been brought to order, a voice is heard near the front, saying: Wie have gathered in this room now, on Class Day, to honor the choicest collection of graduates on this side of East Africa. The first number on our program will be a speech by our presidents. The presidents got up, and, with the hand playing and Major Beaman commanding, marched to the front, where with a squads right :md an about face, they turned to the class. They began all at once and no one first, just as women do when they meet ln the back vard. The principal events of my term were- That part was all right, but the rest was a blt mixed: Freshman parties-good time-sleigh 1-ide-election--meeting-Sophomore party-am other election-Freshman-Sophomore partyw election-party-election-vacation-hop-elem tion-Junior Prom, good time had by all, greatest event of the year-of all four years-none other like it-Annual Class Day-Conunencemeut--Annual-Class Day-Annual-Annual-. The next number on the program was a speech by Albert Gerbiu, on the three great topics-the past, the present and the future: As we all know the past, I needn't speak of it, but as for the present I shall say that it l Forty-one fx'-X ,W -:TX 5 fir-H1,,,,,,, 1 'S f' 'H 1925 ,f,.lj,r,l3!-71. .2-is ,K r T - r does not look very promising, for only one student has come anywhere near accomplishing his ambition. This student is Andy. I-Ie has succeeded in objecting to all but three sugges- tions in four years, In each of these three eases he had been appointed to a committee. Stanley is not going to Germany. He is so disgusted that he has made up his mind to be a centenarian, so that he can stay mad at the world longer. Lawrence Johnson came so close to failing in Math, that he has declared that when he goes to work it will he in a place where the closest thing to Math. will be an object upon which we wipe our feet. I do not know what will happen in the future: so I will omit that. As Gerbin has grown to be a very modest youth: he left out of his speech only one fact: that he ls not a president, never was, and never expects to be. Of course, at this stage of the program, one of the Board again asked for a history of the classy. and this time a student strutted up in front of the room' as if the giving of it were an honor. He began in this fashion: Along with my speech today I shall give certain rules that it will be well for the under- classmen to heed, for we have learned them only by experience. Well, when we started school wc were always in such a hurry to see what two ditferent places looked like at thc same instant that our collisions were frequent. One day one of us, Percival Schatz by name, endeavored to reach the first fioor from thc third in one jump, but was stranded on the second door landing with his foot around his neck and seven students perched on said foot. The injuries were not serious, the only ones being a hole in the finor, made by his elbow, and a dent in the radiator. This only goes to show that 'The bigger they are the harder they fall,' which is my first point. Traditions, No, Mr. Board, we havon't any, and don't interrupt mc when I am speaking! ' Just then a rumbling sound was heard. The students' hearts quakcd before it. The rumbling increased in loudness until, with a whirr and a gust of wind it was past us, and the rumbling died down. Vi'hat is it? cried the entire Board. ' That, declared our historian, is the 'phantom skater' of our school. Years ago. a young man joined our forces as the assistant principal and became so engrossed in the work that he ran--nay he Howl-from place to place. IIE: heard the patter of feet, and he was gone. He was never seen to stand still and several pupils do not yet know just what he looks like. Then, one Christmas some kind student sent a pair of roller skates, and now it is harder thnn ever to see him. He has become quite an adept upon his rollers, taking curves, corners and stairs at high speed. In fact, recent tests made by putting chalk on his skate wheels, showed that he could jump fourteen feet downstairs and take eight steps at a time going up. He has been ot? his skates but once since he has had them, and he excused himself on that instance, by saying that the wheels of one of his skates had worn off, and that the skates were in the auto mechanics shop under repair. This inexcusable example of negligence, brings me to rule number two: 'Never go riding without a sparel' During our second year of existence here, we had a party, and for company, we invited the Frcslnuen. Many of us never got to the party, because we thought, or someone else thought that a ride out to a lonely road and a walk hack would do us much more good. This brings me to my third point: 'Never take a frcc ride, for thcre's always a catch In itl' But it was a good party, even though the punch and cookies that were thrown around the room did bother the dancers a little. Often we received news through the bulletins to report to the assembly to hear a talk. Nile would try to escape through the outer doors-escape was impossible, for Mr. Lockhart was at one door, Mr. Brown at another and so on all through the school, with the rest of the teachers guarding the windows. There seemed nothing to do, but enter the assembly. Re- volt was useless. Then a bell rang and we came out and renewed our studies. This brings me to my last point: Take your punishment and forget it, for education cannot bc escaped l Ivith that he walked around the room, bowing all thc time, walked around his seat three times for good luck and then sat down. Plummer let Little Joe alone. Hartley had finished his speech in the corner, Earl's tongue had grown rusty from diswse, Crellis and Katie hadn't heard a word of the speech, and all the Board had fallen asleep. It wasn't until our historian began chipping for his own speech that the Board woke up and began to clap, for all they were worth. As it was too late now for the rest of the program, the Board adiourned without saying goodbye to our class, probably under the impression that as most ot' uls would be hack next year, the farewclls could wait. Sem K.ia.r.u..x, '25. s if -Lf. ee A ,H Forty-two l i. ,.7l 7-.. ,AA lil -lx .4 W wx'r fBIl'lllI0lF Class Annthology' Dedicated to those who yet must pass thc Great Ilirillc, with apologies to Edgar Lee Masters. author of Spoon River Anllmlogyf' ALBliIt'l' G lilt BIN You thought I tulkezl too much? That, in other words, inusnunclms, nvrvrtlwlcss, nlso. nnthwithstnnding, hut, I wus ii triHc garrnlons: Ill fllft- ns it were, howvvvr. tim! I wus u ww- hit lonplucionw? Well-I wus u dc-hntcr, dmft you know? And my roici-4 Ah! hut how sweet it sonnmlul to nw! IVAN K.tPPIiL I wnslft nn nthlrtc like Plnnnnurg I wuslft n mlelmtrr like- Gvrhin: Nor on vclitor like Chu-kc: Nor n si-is-ntist like Wright-nnw! lint my ninne'll iivv ull right- I won- an pink shirt! .I .IM HS lil'l.lM.XN I wus n nmjor. .Xml worv in sph-nmlicl uniform With hoots hnml spurs, And strntta-ml tln'ongh the lmlls. As proud an in paver. 'l'lmt wus tln' sith- of lm' you sun: 'I'lwrr W.-is another- Wvll, to put it short: Could I lulvv stayed nnullwr lnonlll I would lnuvv hml thosv hoolx In-okvn in. CI I A lt I.0'I l'li D00l.l'I l'l .li Gov! I :lid wont to get ont of hero so luul! Gnlly! I wus tired of going to ss-hool 'ni-rvrything! XVvll they let nw go. An' now. Gevs. x gm- whiz, hon' cnn I lu- hnppy whs-rc thvrm' nrcn't any tivkets to sell? lil'1NNli'I'll W. MASON Tlwrc wus u trngmly in my lil'v Xl'hirh I conldn't qnitc conceal: I m-wr conhl gr-t it to stuy down! Thut little los-k of hair, VIOLET SODl'lItQL'lS'I' Oh-well. it-wnN-nll-n- uluy .-Xml-it-isn't-ovvr-I' 'L l in Au'ruvu WZ SnL'nnv.xx', '25 Forty-three xt X 5' 4CJUUlfIDII Class Ong Tune: Pomp and Circumstanuc-Elgar. I . Hail clear Alma Mater, long may your name live, Ever will wc praise you, and tributc give. Always wc'll remember the friends that we hnvc made, And in thc years to come your memory shall not fade. Your name we'Il ever cherish, we'll always lend you uid. II Now that school is over for the clnss of twenty-five, To do our best in everything most enrnvstly we'll strive. lVhcn we've won fame and honor, then we will turn to you, Dr-nr old Alum Mater so loyal and sn true. Farewcll. farewell, farewell now to you. XIARTHA Oscoon, '25. :si gtxz., f'l afQ'f ig Ill M I w ,1 ' JN sf NY PN C' . Forty-four I l X ummm llllllllllll IIIQ 1 mix x b Q ,W X r f W .i R r L X F f X . r :in . , X X 2 The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, foo, musl: wail: anal work sfiu more. Hi. Lopes and fears, his dreams anal deeds will wider puslx flue floor. I Cecile Amann Mary Anderfnren Minerva Anderfnren Phillip Anderson Margrenn llairstow Arthur llnkcr llclcn Tlellnke Louis liezck Lillian Illumherg Leroy Bowers J. R. lirnchcr Rolland llrcclleisen Jnmes Brown Harry llrunkcr Carlos Buell Clinton llnrnelt Lelzuld 'lhltlerficld Edylhe Campbell Alice Cnrlson Edna Carter Cory Cnszermn Sylvia Clarke Kendall Crawford William Cmn-ford lidwnrd Czaikowski Fur-ty4livc lhmirl mmvl RCW-1.1 Davis l1...w.1 lwivsner ummm: umlnmf mwm llupics lixlnsl rinmw .umm I-1-fry lfmlwaml lfanu.-umm G.-uv Flynn Lrslvr Forsylluc Carol DrNurm:unlie .lulul llerllmlrusian Reuben Diamond lilaulys lhmlnlc Stephen llrcw Xl'ixlifre1l lllvllic llnrgznn-I Iiiclllcr .lulinv liisenlscrg Marlin likovich llcnry Fisher William lfitrlx Lucille Flanders .lvvsepll Frederick llzurnlnl Fullnu llilliahnl Gmnxter Fnurty-six YL-rnv licrry lilhcl Hilxsnu Mnln-I Gleason Either Gohrcchl Henry Graf lmmlllen llxixxn-Id NYcslry llmmfsml liulu-rl liuslic .M!c1im- Ilzmgehranrh I-Ivclyu Hamm lilzmvlur llnnwn Ilnrmluy llnrxis lk-:url Hayes :Ulm-rx llcllwig Mary Harman lim-nu' Hnllznul R1-hurl Ihwkcr Grams .I.wL .Mln .I:wk1m:uy lh-:uricc .Tasuknilis Vlnxsline Jerub Hilda .lulmsnn Marjorie Juhn-on Ruth .Xn!n!ixw Julmsun NYilli:ml Johnson Fnrty-sm-wn lnm.-H .l..uf,- Pcnui xnfjnla Mus Km...-11. Fm,-.1 rm-as Afmuf Loch: lm.-ff mmm J.,5q-n Kumar xvfsxey uwnnef mmm Lewis Kmlwfim- :Amer Harry Kaplan Lysxf Kelley umm Large 1.-yn Lincck .lane Lum Forty-eight .mu Karim lam-an rcaxp.-.mn .l..n..- Lau: my l.inm.n um-sm xrmx.-.mud mn KI.-'gm lively.. lxlnss :nm-y lmliwx NYiIIimn Lnlrlinxv Lila Mackey 1 Ji. X H923 Nl XX' f X- 0 ,g Rx .X f Q Nx Frank Mncknlck Xlfillalrd Mclhnvugll Ulivla Merchant Fred Xleyvr Elvin Mikkanen Alexzmnlcr Mitchell livclyn Mnrdhorsl Leslie Morris Mary Moullhn Blnrgarcl Mmlgell liinn Nullilln lhn 0'Shca Edwin Palo Angus: Pclunwn I-Zllswnnh Puers Sigrid lwxermux Tony Pierce John l'1iesl Enrl Rrmkiuen Darn Rasmussen Furly-nine A-um Blikesch Marguerite xlusher T110-nu Padjunas nm: Pierce m.-.mm Rasmussen l l 1 f' I qzwgia my my Reardon Yixml Rf-mm .mx Rochc JI,-mm. kmnsweig osw k.vm,wfig Rena Rm .um smllifm Alice Snlcwsky lively.. sum Rohan sum lm.. sem-n Ivan sv.-ge.-hug rue sewn .nice sewn: Tum, s.-Rauf rswevcsxmms m.x,'..s1.ar1a.-X Huy sxmms lilwn skimm- .1.-Sf.-r.a.w Smith xmslfysman. l'1lllc1lSnydL-r 11.-...W su-nmk szrnfvsmms Fifty Jessie smug .mm S. Tnylor Lynn vmr slyke mn! Warren Philip Yum , , Xxx! ffl, , 3 151: f Vernal Strnyre Melvin Stripe Fern Snmeriski Marjorie Tasker Rnllu Tnylnr Maynard Todd Thr-lnm Tomkins Edw:1rdTwenlymal1 Lylin Ynrrnlnu lilcnnor XVLmr1ul1aki Aim XVnllncc Cnryl XValtht'r Marie XYQ-mlahl Knlhrrine XVesl Edilh XVhaplrs Harvey XVhile Alhcrt Zeleclnnver Vincent Zemin Gladys Zimmermann XY:rl!er Znhcr Fi fly-unr 'X ...rw ss- -5- W .t ' ,, ex s A w xxx, X Q Junior Class Uitiiicers l 1925 , I'rz'xidmzt .....,.,.....,..,.,.,,, . ....,.,........ .,....... T norms Pon.1Ux.xs Vice-President ........,.,..,.,,.. .,.. ,,,..,. , ,.,,,,.....,.,. . I more Sruaxo Serrelory-Trrmmrrr ..............,......,.,... ,..,..... C Lisrosr liulixafr 192-1- Prrxirlrnt ...,...,..,...... ....,....,,..,..., .,.,...,... X X 'xr.u.xnt Cn,xwi'oiio Y l'ice-Prcsirlviit ,.,,... ,,,, ,,,.... ..........,,,.,... l i : ssn: Srnxsn , Serreinry-Trwixii1'1r ..,..... ,,,...,, .......,., X X 'ii.i.mM Gxxs-nm l 1923 ,I Ivasidmzt .........,....... ..,..,,..., ..,... ......... X l ' n.1.i.xn Gaxs'ri:n 1' Vice'-Preairlmll ......, .,..,,,.,., ,......,..,.,., 4 X ua J.icK,uv,u' tl S01-rclory-Trm.vnrer ,..,., .,,,.,..,, C mxmx Bmixirrr li ,, The lpllroltogirnap er' ' The room is quiet, with a few wicker chairs as furnishings. In one of these n man dozes. Hu is the photographer. Upon your entrance he languidly rises, and 1, after the prcliminaries, leads the way into his studio. Here you see thc real photo- li grapher. Hc is a composite being, having the qualities of an artist, wrestler and , moving picture director. w As an artist, he seats you in a most uncomfortable chair. He places the hands. il The victim usually moves them, they are immediately replaced with a whispered caution as to, holding still. Next, with much stopping back and twisting, he adjusts the coat, tie, collar and hair. Now lic tilts your hack once morc. This may be satisfactory. If so, he pushes the camera straight at you with astonishing speed, and, stopping it suddenly, he again admouishcs you to, be quiet, please. tvith one more back- 1 ward look he crawls under a black cloth, and, crouching low, aimlessly pushes the camera back and forth. , i Finally it seems to suit, and then, with the wcll known Strangler Lewis 11 Crouch, he grasps the bulb and faces you. YVith much gesticulating of his free arm l he directs you as to the position of the lips, teeth, mouth, head and eyes, concluding W' these with innumerable statements and exclamations concerning both, sitting still, 1, and, not moving, the general meaning being to the effect that absolute immova- it bility must bc retained. ii Without in the least changing his position, he slowly and carefully withdraws V a black board from the camera. iVith this poised in mid air, he stands for five sec- onds, his stern gaze making the very thought of movement send cold shivers up the back. Now hc tenderly squeezes the bulb until a loud click is emitted by the camera. , You almost leap from the chair, but the look in his cold determined eyes restrains yon. and he waits tive more full seconds. Then he carefully replaces the board. Immediately his position and demeanor arc dropped, the atmosphere seems to clear. Nonchalantly he wheels the camera back to its corner. He turns and with M a nod informs you, All is well. Ly Then, and only then, you relax, but he is waiting at the door so you must stitfly ' get up and walk into the waiting room. Wlhen once outside, a wave of relief sweeps over you. At last it's over. ,, But the photographer sits calmly down to await the next victim. A DANIEL DALZIEL, '26, , I , , ,i it tg 3 . ii ' -' A Y Fifty-two xlyg, g fl , v all l i519-3517 IJ-W1 A .4 :Q .. e lhllistory oil' ifslhne Class of M2699 The class of 26 entered the Junior building with a meek but determined splrlt. Even as freshmen, artists and athletes began to spring from our ranks. Chief among the artists were Jesse Striulg, who proved her ability as a poet by taking the flrst prize in the School Contest, and William Ganster who showed himself a debater by defeat- ing Miss Ileplogle in a discussion us to whether or not a certain lnixture was conunon table salt. As a last resort, he was forced to taste lt. The acid was not neutralized. We were, when freshmen, an exceptional class, earnestly cndeuvoring to obey our elders, and to do our work conscientiously, but, upon entering the senlor building and mingling with the upper clussmen, we, as the classes before us, fell into their ways, and many of our mem- bers have become quite proficient ln the art of blufdng, forgetting classes, et cetera. Nevertheless, as Sophomores, we gained the distinction of being one ot' the most orderly classes in our meetings, largely through the efforts of our otllcers who were all strict followers of Parliamentary law. This second ycar is worthy of our memory in many ways. The Williams-Crawford and Fitch-are known to have attended the Sophomore-Fresluuan party. At this time, also, Albert Hellwig began to show those social instincts which latcr lcd hlm to be chosen the Junior class representative to all festivities, including' faculty parties. The following fall we were Juniors. At our tlrst meeting we chose three of our members for the Annual staff. Also, for the benefit of those who mlght be lucky enough to be sick we formed u Flower Committee whose duty it was to send flowers to the ill in order that they might not completely forget school and studies. At this point we were encountering considerable trouble with our president Tommie due to the fact that he was not very talkative while performing his duties. Therefore, we sent him to the Older Boys' Conference where there was so much material, that in his report, even by condensing to the minimum, he was forced to speak nearly fifteen minutes. About this time the second hand Ford came into vogue, and many of our members rattled happily to school each morning. The most notorious of these vehicles was Oppor- tunity, so called because it was always knocking. Owned ilrst by the Messrs. Harvey lVhite and Phillip Yager, later by Stanley Hein, this car deserves special note because of services rendered in the training of the Auto Mechanics classes. The first social event to break the year was the Junior and Senior party. This utfair, n masquerade, was a huge success, partly because, it being near Christmas, Santa Claus dropped in and distributed a few very fitting gifts. However, there was considerable doubt ex- pressed as to his authenticity, it being the general opinion that he was 0. facility member in disguise. Several identified him as Mr. Prichard, but were unable to prove their point be- cause Santa naturally would be in a hurry at this time of the year. It is now accepted that, if he were an imposter, he could be none other than Mr. Grosche. But the real climax of the social season was the Junior Prom which made all other parties seem appetizers. Receiving our class rings, which were the seal of Waukegan, we closed the school year, all of us expressing some regret at the thought that the next year was to be our last. In fact, some, such as Kinsley Smith and Marjorie Tnsker, were plunged into utter despair. However, it has been intimated that this despondcncy was deeper-rooted and was connected with the graduation of certain members of the Senior class. Dax Damien, '26 Fifty-three wl.l1Fl ll G K J R , SOPHOMOR HS Row 1. ilhnpcx-I-II. lillis. A. lilim, N. lv...-..n..w, 1. lfm-mf... .x. llnhlin, n. Rxy. R. xmas, .v. Finkel. J. Arun-lu, I.. Crump. ll. Buksals, R. Annu, IT, llncml, li. Brunel. Rnw 2-A. l1cYnc. M. llukhs. R. lflemml. Il. lljerslcdt. C. lienio. G. llulterfield, C. Ilenmzm. M. Casei? H. hmmlzm-. S. Famn, M. llinnie. N. Bradbury, J. Aiken. D. lfalrh, LI. Drury. ow X-R. Cnlherg, llf lfitfler, F. Albrecht, R. Dupuis, M. lhmcrnfl, C,-Fnsxcr. ll. lfllwanls, lf, W Canelukes. M. Finkel, R. Bclmke. I.. llevg. ll. llnin. 'R. Cliff. li. llurmun, .l. Fmn, Row 4-K. lklmmlxers, R. Llmwfnrd, G. lleYuc, XY. Dew. ll. lhxckley. ll. llunznkin. N. lljersledl. li. Anderson, N. Cashmere, R. Drulmic. lf. lhrlc. S. lllcch. M. llmpzg. Row 5-ls. Rug. n. lrefgm.. L: lrmmbfrg. .xl Immun, G. mi..-011, G. Camwen, V. lm....,1..., R. Colby. M. llcrglund, li. llrown. M. Alolti, R. foulson. NY. llnrkin. Row 1. nlvm-m-11. Lewis, L, J.-lmsuu, 15. Lcggen, R. mm,-. E. mmf, G. Gnld, G. Gcuhgnrinn, nl Goran... C. Holmes, lv. Lemcfy. w. Kirkhnm. P, mfs.-n. .x. mlnm.-.-m. Row 2-A. mfmnn, T. Kcvski. P. Hex, s. ming. 1.. Han-cy. 11. Hanford, E. lr-mi, G. Genre-lg II. Gustafson. R. rmgeviuh. IL llough, R. .101...5.m, la. Gognlmrin... 1. R,-.mc--g, R. I..-ok. Row :z-C. xlemmler. A. Innm, M. .11-lmson, lf. mnke. M. .lacum-.., s. mba., rt. Graham, M. l.n fzmpenle. R. lmrradge. 12. Larson, Ia. 1ffic.l1.mn. G Rm. R. mfmg... Raw 4-la. JDIUM... A. mcse. Y. Joncs. G. Kupsn. R. 1rmmick, T. Sabine. A. Gustafson, S. Klnsi F. Kanmms. F. lmzfy, 11. .run-nw.. Row 5-s. Rugglms, .l. Gnmmr. D. 11.-nr. J. Kafhy, D. lim. R, Jnlmwn, la. .1..um50n, 11. Gum.-.., ll Li-14151,-, H. nrnnhfws, R. noxmsm., Fifty-four fl .W,. 19 'J lr g .. .. .J . 'Ali SOPHOMORES Row 1. lL',.,.vflHs, 51.3,-lm, l. mm, lf. Pezdir, R. mlslngfr, R. Parker, w, Rmlmf, F. llflamlll R. All-slwr. .l. ll.-....l,l..ll'.l., ll. l-mam... lf. Nrlwll, R Nelson, N. sallam, .l. Rum.. Raw 2-l-. llzllllll. xl. llllllsll. ls, llllml.-s, .l. llllfle,-. R. ll.-mall, la. Nagel, .l. l-cm-mx. ml. sl.-.N ll. Mffnrly, ll. Snmlallll. I.. liuxllxulkn. S. Rnlvin. I., Rye. Row lifll. livin, G. Sllmrr, XI. Olson. li. Nurherg, D, Newell, l. Penrillll. I. Miller. M. l'vlllz-lick, I I., Pelcmon. Ll, Rin. U. Xynlnn. l.. Mcl'-'nrl:uul. R. Rnflxgzul Row I--'LI Mzlllvlls, l'. Ruslxzlnkn, H. Knlztclx .l. Price. R. Nrklkllmu. .l. Maki. l. BlcNcill, ll' Ulsful. S. Mnnlvillls, R. Nelson ll. Slalulvilzls. Row 5f'l l':ncl'l'slfis l'. U'Sllr:l. ll. Milwllrll. ll. Millzm. l.. Maki. NV. l'rl'isty. M. Mnrfnrll, 'l'. l':ll'k cr. ll, Rice. R. lllsun. lf. l'clvl's. Row 1. ll',l,-rrp--l'. lv.-llllv, R. Will, 'lx '1'.,l..Nllll, R. Tmylmr, ll. Scllley, R. 'l'mml,ilw, v. Uflmlls s. lvl.,-le. n. sum, T. srllfl.,-,., la. lam. lx wmlllls, lv. Ullcs. Raw 2-G. smllls. ll. Sqylcr. ll. lvmm, lv. llmlnlml, l.. Snell-nyl. l.. Sclllllu, s. slmlluwlu. G Calm.-ell, A. llmnll-cr, Al. xml...-. A. Taylor, ll. lwllll, ll. ww, la. llwlklllmll Row aglv. sqm. ll, lvl.,-le. G. sflll.-sm. ll. sll-mm-ll. n. smn, lc. swf, 1. lvmen. lL Simon C. Strang. M. sclllmlmg. H. slmllsoll, M. xwslfl-umm. V. Sal-llla. Rnw 4-Rl ln.-rm, lc. scllwmlmllllel-. R. Nirllul. .x. Niqllln. lf. swle, S. wg-llne. A. xlllnlallslm J. whsle-. R. smlllee. M. 1'0lll0llse. la, lmlllvl- ww. ll. vlllmsf. Rnw n-..l. scllw. R. swqllwll. R. wells, R. llwslfrlllllll. .l. smleflllllll. ml. xlmmls, .l. scllllm, xl zoelller, J. sllnrl, la. slwplm-ll. lffly-law if ii M flii Qi W 'i'l'Sv f if ' i- N920 ,fe ' llg. J ff - - , ,.5-X ' 1 ' M ' A ,v -.i , vi .. I Elizabeth Osguodc iVilliam Reaumc Dorothy Xilhyte I Sopllnomoro Class llxilisltory In a modern time and in a modern way, three hundred children jostlcd and pushed to hoard the giant Zeppelin W. '27. At first they stood in awe of its splendor. Soon, however, they realized that, like any other ship, considerable eti'ort was necessary to make it fly successfully. ii'ith Cecil Marsh, Dorothy Marie Whyte, William Reaume and Elizabeth Os- good as otticers, these passengers on the dirgililc iV. '27 started on their tirst real adventure into thc Land of Learning. All went well until an air-pocket in the form of First Six Xvecks Test was encountered, Through the burning of midnight oil and hy struggling very hard, the ship emerged un- harmcd and sailed placidly along for some time until the giant hangar at Port Yule-tide came in sight. It was great fun to ride along in the air, hut it was with a great sense of relief that they once more stepped upon Mother Earth. They celebrated their two weeks of pleasure in the form ot' indoor and outdoor sports, taking the greatest interest in hasketball. j At the end of the juyfully spent vacation they attempted to resume their journey: but a very dense fog, the semester tests. proved too great a hindrance for them, tlms making it necessary to wait until the atmosphere cleared. ' Soon after this, in the spring of the year. a celchration called the Fresh Party was held on the huge hlimp. A large, well-planned program was given hy some of the children 'ahoard. Then came the dancing, The first dance was thc Virginia Reel. This was followed hy the modern dancing, such as fox-trots and two-steps, until the cuckoo clock chirped out nlneethirty. Miss Dady called the young folks together and rcmindcd them of that well' known saying, Early to bed and early to risc makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. X Things moved along evenly until the weary passengers again enjoyed a rest at the ship's mooring on the Isle of Vacation. Sports such as swimming, tennis and golf again became their chief interest. i About the time when the leaves were turning red and the pumpkins ripening, those who had originally taken passage on the Zeppelin were summoned to get aboard. Those ,who had worked hard and diligently, earned the right to be called Snphomores and in honor of this a Sophomore Party was held. This was a more dignified affair than the Fresh Party and the children now hcing one year the wiscn, were privileged to stay up till 10:45. lt was a happy evening made np of a program and dancing, and was enjoyed as much as the Fresh Party, if not more. ' After the exams thc students grew restless for a game of iiaskethall. As it could not be played to an advantage in the air, they decided to descend once a week and challenge the natives of the different countries. Those who had worked hard and had found pleasure in their duties as well as in their good times, were qualified to receive the title of JUNIORS. So closes the story of the Mammoth of thc Air, the il'. '27, which to the present time has traversed half of its journey with promises to resume and complete its neveretiring ex- pedition in quest of knowledge. Gsrzsvuavr: Scnnossizn, Grznztmixrz Mrrrznnn, DEAN Bacon. Fifyesix X x M01 L FRESHMEN R.-W 1. uv...-mixxz rzfwn. 1-. n....m. w. iifillmbr. iv. 1u...n.---ms. la. 1xmw... .L .xiinim-mn. s. lmnniclmn, n. nusack, R. lfullzuulucc. r. Oliver, C, Immun... iv. 1x..1.mms, 11. .xn.1e.f..mi. .x. llmwnlo, c. lxfeafk.-asm. H. 1i.1w....1s. Rm. 2-Il. Andmnn. R. in-fy. xl. lzfqmiwfxf. n. ni.-nfl.. x. neu, H. lam..-.., A. llolrovok. xr. Lge,-Ham.. C. ixmsingef. AL umm... il. .xx5f1...1ff, lv. Img., 1. mm, xx. llomh. .x. iuanwl, M. llyslmvski, .. ru..-ll. R.-w .4-.x. mm. J. ixmkas, ia lillinger. u. limi.. R. iam.-wi-. s. nm, N. xw....,.nv, 1. lkjergsledt, J, llc-nn. xl. lmimik. C. oiwu. lf. linlcnrv. A. llruncl, I.. linylc. la. xnmens. Row 4-.x .-im...-rvici..s, J. Aim-ms, w. my, J, in.-.m..11.nm,., A. muy, nz r.m.y, M. Davis, li. llcnsnn. ll. llfxlngwilln. A: llnwcrs, l'. llc-sclwl. J. llickslxnl, C. llrnnkcr, G. Owens. li. Deacon. limi' 5-Ilulzisexilmcrg, lf.. llnrglu. li. llrence. J Aiken. A. llinnur, ll. llrcwstcr, A. llqnr, H. Diver, A. Ilnrlm, S. l'.lsL-nberg. P. Altvrlniry, ll. llnrncs, A. Ilnrllcr, .l. Alsrlnllvr. Raw 1. KlTpp1-rl-R. Jenkins. ll'. farlson. 0. Frcclniln. .X. Crnnn, XY.. llill. F. Gnvdn. S. Grnm, F. Canter. T. Cnncllclzas. L. Jnlmsnn. R. lfnuxr. .l. llnnwn. l'. Grilll-n, J. Goslislui. R. Flanders. Row 5?--E. Jacohson. C. Fools. G. Gray. Y. Gcskc. G. Fustcr. l'. Cnnninglmni. ll. Colluy. C. Johnson, ll. Crnpo. ll. Council. li. Christensen. l. Johnson. A. Jrmnlis. I-I. fnlicn, .X. Colby, l.. Gruzunn. Rnw 3-Y. Jereb. 15. Cnon. A. Collar. M. Flirislcnsnn. C. linrlznnl. A. Cenrgv. ll. Innes. Nl. Jensen 5. Finkelstein. Rl. Clirislacns, J. Clnssny, A. lvzmelicll. N. Cnnrznl. S. Grcknrslci. i Rnxv 4-A. Cve-mn, O. Julmsnn. Y. Clnislizxnsnn, li Fuchs, li. Cilnlarlin, ll. lfnrxl. Bl. Jnrc, A. Gnldsmilll. N. Innes, li. Joslyn. l'. Jcnsvn, F. .l:u:nls. Row 5-ll. Jnnnwilz. ll. Gclliug. l.. .lnppns. R. Crispin, ll. linlvris. A. Clmrcllnl, ll. Cainicrnn, N. Gnrdun. C. Fullers A. fhrislenfen, M. Crump. IL fllrislcmvli. Il. l'li:imlicrs. Fifty-seven 1 r 1 'XX IVIIRSHMEN 1 Row 1. 40,11-an-J. 1.11111-QN11, 1- Klnss, 11. 1cf1111c.1y, ,1. 1c.111m0, w. Harris, R. 1.1.1. 11: Kirby, XY. llnnscn. C. Krchs. E. lluul. I.. llnnuy. A. Kclly. F. Klarkowski, Row 2-li. llv11riksc11. T. Kcicker. I. Ilrnvnli11, J. Kuknr. A, Knzlcvcar. I.. Liebert, M. Levitt, M. Limp. Y. llunmc. A. Krause. I. I.e11u:r'. li. llnimi, J. Kauchnik. A. Harvey, 5 Row Zi-ll. Krzuner. Rl. llnsclliuf. .l. llnx-l11:111. lf. Lewis. U. Knrjznln. M, Kendall, NV. Linulslenll, M- Knnx. 11: 1.1-1-11r. 111. 11.111-Qs. R. 11111,.u..1111-,-mf. 11. 111911-1111.1111nn1 R. 111111, 2. Hunt. 4 Row J-ll. llnl.:111s. Y. Kr11m-gvr. ll' K1-llcr. li. Ludas, lf, lll:1Ll11ik, I. I.:1vi, A. Klllvonen. M. I,z111rcll, F. K11rc11cl1:111. A. l.e11ke, F. l.errl1c. A. lilv0Tm1111. 11.11. 5-ll. 1,111,101-1, 11x RA11111. 11. 11f111's.1, 11. 11'Qmmc11. 1. 1.11111-i11r11, 1.. A.-1m1f1. 11. 1.11111-11111. 11. Kem-l':l'. XI. lialmznrcc. A, Lehm, ll. Licknzl. 11.... 1. 11',-pm-11 111k.-11. 11. 'r1..-111.1. IQ 111f1e11, 11. o,1c1,11,'. 1a. 11m5..11. .1. mmf. 1-1. '1'.-1111. R. 11vr1n51.,-. R. x..f.1s1mm. s. mg.-.11-. 11. '1'iw1.111. 1:. J. 11.15.111 .x. Tucker 1 R011 2-12 rm., 11. 111f1111. lf. mm. 11, 11111-115. li 111111111 1. 111141, J. 111,-110111, G. 1111111115 w. Millircn, 1-1 1'11fc,-. 1., NQRO11, 11. 11,-m. .1. 111c11111s. Row :1-11. Blnrsnolinxx. R. 11111.-1. ll, 111115. E. mm. 1: u.1.mm11. G. T111-mu, l.. 11cN11-11, .1 Urhanis. .1. 1111g1.1, R. 1111ff10ck, 1, 1111..m11. 11. 111.mm. 11. Tmn.,-, IL Mlillehr. A U Rm. 1-R. mmf-mg. 11. 1'sC1111.11.1, R. 11.-1,1-.11. .1. 11mc. 11, 111.111, 11. 1'm11n. 11. 01111. 1. Tw.-11111 11. 11n1mhm1. ll. 111011111 11. 'rm111y, la. N111-1. V ' Q 1 . I Ruw 1-lf. 11.1111sz1..1. 11. my..-, 1.. uwms, T. 11An1.11.1, 1. 1111 11011.-, .1. ol..-Rn. 11. 11.-15.11111-1111.1 11. Neilscn. 1. 111111. 1'.1rd.111skQs. 13. 111m11u111, 11. 1'1111n-111. Fam-e1g111 FRESHMEN Raw 1. llfpperll-ll. Slwrur. S. Russell. P. Slmrl. li. Suu-ilu, I7. Slnlmen, G, Smhl. T. Smith. Ii. Strnlnw. R. Sunnenlwrrg. A. Smith. R. While. II. Snmlstnnn. F. Slrimr. Row 2-l.. Scluvvsry. S. Smilll. li lYor!li. T. Sloan, Li. Slripc. li. Sclmd, R. Smith. I. Stump. ll. Slicrman, U. Pele-rsnn, .I. Scxtnn. F. Rugvrsun. Row Ilf.l. Rnherslnn. II. Peterson. li. Scott. F. Sclliikr, Rl. Snrenson. T. Sippnla, Z, Sllnnhrns, Ill IVhitc. li. Slunn. l. Seifert. I.. Rcnnnf. Il. Wkswm. Ron' 4-ll. Su-ve-ns. S. Slnnv. ll. Silwnlzn, Il. XYriglll. F. lYlzoln1:n1, XY. Slang. Bl. Sluclucnik. M. Snlmlnlunik. F. Wr.-nckuwicl. Li. Wuznlflrinlgc, I.. Salmon.. M. Sn-1-ellzlml. Ron 5-li. Scnll, I.. Slngu. S. Slnsinr. IC. Xluizclnmn. li. Sagaser, I.. Snsinslizis. .I. Swnnsun, J. Seihcrl. l'. Suu-uk. A. Svimris. Row 1. 1l'ppcrl-lf. Pcnrsnn. l', l'cnt:u':illi. .M XY:irren, R, Pzinkolcc, R. Hznnlcr. li. IWLISI1, R. ll'enmlnlxl. M. Znpec. T. Punziu, Ii. l'nlu. ll. Ilkilnln-n. M. Pollock. C. XY:ilden. S. Zelenik. Row 2-F. Qnisl. IW. Reeve, ll. Pcrlit. XV. llielsclnnan. G. Panlsun, S. Zyll-cwicz, F. Rmnln, Il. Zinn, J. Znrc. li. Illilnlis. C. II'esl. .I. Pnvilzuuskis, C. l'l1ilv:sn'. Run' :I-.I. Rules. 0. Riess, li. IY:Arrcn. F. Ivilkcnsen. Ii. Pclrick, H. Podlloy, Il. Rasmussen, I.. Rclmr. Ii. l'vlz-rsnn, M. Runncrslronl. li, Nllclnll. M. NYnrnccl.c. ll. XVnlden. A Row I-A. Rusnmssen. Il. XYal4len. li. Reeve, .I. Young. BI. Pulse. S. Prcin, M. Zorc, S. Xl'nlhg. M. Xl'liite. Il. Xl'ilnml, Y. Yonkes. Y. Pctkus, M. NI'allo. Row 5-li. Wells. M. Wegrzyn. ll. Rnclmfellcr. I. 1'r.-lcrsnn. Y. Runse, A, l'en-zigizuu, I-I. West. P. Hess, T. knmpnsky. C. Peiz, L. Peterslm, lx Ricliards. , Row Gil.. Wxilcunlc. F. Sullivan. A. Ilelliclnir, 1'. I'etrusl.n. Ii. Pelilej, II. Pauley. .I. XI rllun. l'. Ray, L. Porclsky, li. Wagner. D. Willard. Fifty-nine 1 Tiilll-5 55' was ff' Sf. 1, J A VY Y X, X to B Freshman Class History VVe were snails-in 1924-, slow, dull and evcn fresher than our name implies. Unable to comprehend anything, wc crawled along. slowly but surely. Having tasted of the Knowledge Apple of thc NV.-xukcgan Township High School, wc changed from the low stage of snails to a number of promising caterpillars. YVriggling along, we had the brilliancy to choose leaders. Peyton Attcrbury was chosen as Imperial Caterpillar, Norman Conrad as Assistant Imperial Cater- pillar and Helen Diver as the guardian of supplies. As we pushed our way through the rough fields of Education, we encountered many difficulties, among these were the Knights of the Six Weeks Test. After a long and hard battle wc succeeded in putting thc enemy to rout. We had taken another step in advance. Accordingly we shed our caterpillar skins and came forth as moths, cndeavoring to Hit into the high life of society. Plans were mode for a Class Party, but because we might have become too intoxi- cated with the night life of society, it was decided to have the party in the afternoon. We were told beforehand how to flap fnot to be ovcrdonej our wings and how to carry ourselves as gracefully as we clumsy moths were able. Tekla Yvainio brought us fame by her ability in acting, and surprised larger and more superior groups with her skill in this art. Another step to advancement had been taken. Ln and behold! No longer are wc dull moths, but beautiful butterflies of great splendor, ready and waiting to un- dertake the responsibilities of the Sophomore year. Svavxa Exsrmaizno, '28. A lErI'6SlllI1l.8.Il Poem TH E OPEN DOOR The open door beckons on and on, It leads us farther to greater things, And when we grow weak with the toll of years It cheers us on to the rest it brings. Though we wander abroad ovcr hill and dale The door calls ever, Keep on, Keep on, Forever urging us not to fail And never to yield to temptation or wrong. Sometimes the behest involves danger and can-5 The way seems long and hard to keep, Sometimes companions grow weak and despair But we keep right on-on up the steep. And when through the door we safely have passed, May we not be ashamed of what we have doneg May we not he ashamed from the first to the last Of the games we have lost or the games we have won. A. K., '28. Sixty wgmmmmm mmmum H D 0 .ll X W W' QX I, O 'i' FSP ffugg Q ', , 4 f X A TMLIE Q SJ Q f ' X ' V 1 55 L, N,. Y, KN - as ' . ff X F ff' M 4 4 , A-Llwwjlll - Il' Ar . it ff? mf ..f.za,, ,,.,--'s- V. ?'L4 f--N ' 5,1-AN T ,I 34' Q Xa, Efwfiw isf mw'4q,fL+Jgf w' A Q 21 ' 3 2 A A XA X .n , Qi-n' vw., i Q 5 xx wa ., E R ' . z 'if QL ' -Y wiv 1 R . Q l. s, Mid ig ,Q .1 ' ,ixiaa xx - ' .nsnir'b71'6'6'N'i X , . To make Che door wide open sfay unto ifs full exfenf, In active spox-6 full many an lxour lmy each one musl: lm spenf. 2 I-T Luft. 1' -X X f 4 ,, X, f Ron' 1. qlvnnm-roar. Imac, if. Lewis. Diamond, iznsaowcig, Scott. C. oi-cn, Kenny. Ancfinny, Finkel. liiass. 1:-im. -Ran' rfiliensen, iuneisky, scnnnn, R0sQn1n'cig, wanginnn, llcrbedrosian, R001-Q. llower, iakavncn, lwiiiciaiia. inn-ir-. Ran, agiznfma. Olsen, 1-am. singer, wayne, cfnn-ana. sinng, imscamf, S. on-n-. Mum. Ron' 4-J. Lewis, Hacker, ltuljunas, Macklin. 1-innnncr. ifnfn, Com, Aiexnnas. Green, iinnnn. eviiew coll: lFoo1f5llmllll Season YVaukegnn's victory at Deerfield closed the most successful season ever had by the Purple and Gold. Under Coaches V. J. Greene, star center for Illinois and Ralph D. Brown, the boys were molded into a machine which exceeded the hopes of the most optimistic. The team, captained by Robert Plummer, had, probably, the light- est line in the league. yet turncd in a record of six victories and one defeat. In all the home games the opponents were blanked, while Evanston and Deerfield annexed u total of 28 points for the only scores against Yvaukcgan. Waukegzm's total for the season was one hundred eighty-two. On September 27, after a month of hard training under Coach Grren, the boys took the field against Lake View. The issue was never in doubt after the kick off and the final score was 30-0 in favor of VVaukegan. The fans were impressed with the smooth working of the team which used only straight football in winning Wan- kegan's first football game for two years. A week later the team traveled to Libertyville, still smarting under the defeat ofthe previous year. The former lads held lllaukegan to n draw the first quarter. The tide, however, was turned and by half time lVaukegan had scored 21 points. YVhen the last whistle had blown, the record showed -1-1 for ivnukegan and 0 for Libertyville. October ll found WVaukegan pitted against Blue Island for the first League Sixty-one lf ll V all l iw gf? , 1 J f 1923 gig Lf, . V. - f K YY . game. Blue Island. however, was outclassed in every department of thc game, and thc result was a -1-8-0 triumph for lfVaukegau. Captain Plummer's fine playing made the contest distinctive. and he was ably assisted by his team mates. This was the first game Waukegan had won from a Suburban League team since entering two years ago. The following week at the hands of Evanston, Waukegan was given its first and only setback of the year. 20-7. Although ll'aukegan gained as much ground as Evanston did, it failed to make the most of its opportunities. The passing attack nf the opponents proved very deceptive, and accounted for two of their touch-downs. A fumble by YVaukt-gan on Hvunstrnfs five yard line, together with a 95 yard run, gave Evanston the other touchdown. Though battling against the breaks the boys fought hard to the last minute. In the Homecoming Game with New Trier on October 25. the locals gave forth all their efforts to set aright the defeat by Evanston. 3-l--0 was thc pill New Trier had to swallow. Plummer, Cote and Stung performed brilliantly in the backfield, scoring at will. During the halftime the students put on many amusing stunts. The game was attended by a crowd of a thousand fans, which was the largest crowd that ever saw a local high school game. After two weeks of rest Waukegan met Thornton at Waukegan. Tllornton had not yet lost a game nor had it even been scored upon, It was an ideal day and the boys went to work with a will. They scored two touchdowns in the first half and held Thornton scoreless the entire game. In the second half the ll'aukegan defense was tested severely, but it held at'thc crucial moments and the final score was 13-0 in favor of Yvaukegun. November Q5 will be remembered by every student and graduate living. It was then that Waukegan went to Highland Park and took thc fiercest battle of the year, 7-3. Deerfield took an early lead in thc first quarter, when they scored a field goal. In the last quarter tVaukegan battered its way up to Deertield's goal. On the fourth down, Plummer crashed over for victory. Never had the purple clad boys played such a fighting game. It was the first time in a decade that lvaukcgan had defeated Deerfield. This victory gave tVaukegan third place in the Surburban League. lvaukegaxfs showing in football drew quite a little comment from the various sporting writers, who placed many players from Yl'aukegan on their All-Star selec- tions. Captain Plummer was on every team. including the All-State High School team. Others who were mentioned were, Captain-elect Podjunas, Hucker, Cote, Alexonis and Macklin. Plummer led the scoring in the League and Cote took fifth place, while the team scored thc second highest number of' points. Eight letter-men will leave by graduation-Captain Plummer, Hneker, Barrett, Cote, Stung, Olson, Pescator and Macklin. However, with Podjunas, Lewis, Fitcll, Peters, Crawford, Drew, Miller and Alexonis, Coaches Green and Brown will surely develop a combin- ation that will be able to repeat the success of the past season. ' Gi-zo. hlscxus, '25. Sixty-two i I .ex X -F ' A93 mayb, tl .fi ii i .ll V'y':i if fa MWA: iw ii. V i il 1 ll' 1. Q .1 ,ll r' X i, l i .QM will l f ,xl ,W il KJ i U ' V w V 'W E 4. ww ' 'Q l Nl fri wi lg 1 ld Til? i' T , W w lmx Yxyi x r 1 . Eff: 1 1 hir 1 iz J ' w M, MU U 1 4. he 'MN f N A A I ' V15 i' 'W X. lm' M Eli N W M ww V4 M' 1-V. ,Exif-5 f---V11 ' QQ -- 1 4' H , N ,I ' lfiil 1 5 ff f , inf -. - V, ,, :iff - -- 1.J .- 'A-- - 1, ,J 4441: f 14 A- - ,Q ,-, -..- , f f-,if S ly th X yy f. g Pg X' li D' X 19:11 ill . -L Ni 't- Ron' 1. tlilperj-Cornell Xinehl. P, tX'enkc, J. Lewis. J. lberllcdurosian, Row 2-J. llarrett. G. Macklin. R Cole, tfapld. R. l'luinmcr. li. XYhyte. Blelslisfelt Ball H H eawywengltivt WV'hen Head Basketball Coach Willard L. Muehl issued his call for basketball candidates in the late fall of 1924. he was fortunate in having five regulars from the previous season re- port for practice, along with one l.ightn'eight star who had cuptained the pony Hve the year before. iVith these six mon as a nucleus for Wauki-gnn's representative in the Suburban League, and headed by Captain Italy Cote, who had In-en re-elected Captain, Coach Muehl went at his task of building what later turned out to he, one of the greatest quiutets that has worn the purple and gold. Numbered among their nehieveinents was the winning of the first Suburban League Championship in the history of the sehool in any sport: anncxing the Chicago District title for the second consecutive year und only losing out for the northeastern sectional cluunpionship to the State Champions, Elgin, lli-H, in nn overtime game. Clhnaxing their brilliant season., the local squad gave a good account of themselves in the University of Chicago National lnterscholnstic Basketball tournament held at Bartlett gymnasium last April. To Cote, Plummer, Doyle, Barrett, Macklin and tVhytc go the honor of playing on the first Waukegan High School Basketball team that was fortunate enough to receive an invitation to this nieet, as only State Champions and tennis with impressive records are accorded invitations. On Friday, December 19, Waukegan opened her 1924--25 season with n 29-10 practice game triumph over Harrison. Capt. Cote with eleven baskets was thc outstanding star in this game, which the local tive won easily. One week later, Coach Muehl's basket-teers beat Lane, Chicago Heavyweight Champions the previous year, 17-6. Concluding their trio of pre- season genres, Vt'aukL-gan defeated Marshall 22-20 in a fast and exciting game on the Xi'nnkeg1ln floor, and the latter wus ready to begin their Suburban League season. Sixty-four I., - 1 . , -,.. 41-13 less. .cl Pies' . . ' ff 112211: ,fr 1925 .2-f11UE1.11j'e---1 ,Y , 1 c 1 ews-iflfzsss, .fgi -, T-.J L L11 YQ- 'ie-suxfs. ,A tiff? X X -ffifr QR 11101 Friday night, January 9, Evanston invaded the Waukegan gymnasium for the-initial 21 11 league game for both tesims. withkwaukcgaifs Ihre -Cvgtltzzlcalllng the scoring with slx 11 til field als and one free tiruw, an egnn emerge: vic ors, ' - . 1 Y. Pgizvious to this time, Waukegan has been weakened greatly by the absence of Plummer, 'T 1 1 star guard who had contracted a sprain and was unable to play until well into the season. 11 1 1 Handicapped by this loss, lVaukegan lost a fast game on the New Trier floor, 22-19. 1 1 1 1 All hopes for a league championship seemed to fade away when on Friday, January 23- 1 xf 1 Oak Park repented New Trier's feat and gave ll'aukcgnn their second black mark of the 111. 11 1 season, 19-16, on the winncr's flour. 1 1 11 Provlso offered little resistcnce the following week and Capt. Cote and his team-mates 1 1 . won an cas ' amc. 82-10. 1 1 Q . WVnukega: traveled to Morton foil thfir pcfat gamelaiid iugth gluglpnig' lwpctk inl the lineEup E 1, bs n- of over live wee s lie oca ive conc uc et me rs ia o ie eague sc ie- 111' -- Flag?-viiillila R224-gli!! win. With the rcturn of Plummer the team seemed to display the brand 111111 T1 of basketball for which it had been notcd, and hopes were again high. ' I - 1 11 1 lvnukegan had little dilliculty in mastering the Madison,- Wisconsin, quintet which Jour- 1 1 11 1 ncyed to the local gym, on the last day of January, and Waukegan won, 27-18. Phe badger 1 1 five, much smaller and lighter than Wankegan's huskies, could not get started and hundl- 1. if gapped bv the strict officiating of the officials, were hopelessly outclassed. 1 ' 111 Waukegaifs second clash with Evanston was literally a walk-away, for the local squad, 1 1 11 as thev won by the overwhelming score of B4-14-. Every local player made at least one basket 1 1 1 1 while .Barrett and Macklin each made four. D ' 1 111, All lVnukegan sought revenge when New Trier invaded the local floor on Eriday, Febru- ' 1 arv 18, and after the smoke had cleared away, Waukegan had gained the verdict, 21-15. By 1 1 gl, deifeatlng the Kenilworth team, lVaukegan gave them their second league defeat and' tlms 1 .V 1x placed them on n level with the locals who also had two losses charged against them. 111 1 The following night Waukegan traveled to Proviso and the Maywood team 'fell 11 1 before the onslaught of Coach Muehl's players, who registered B1 points as against 1 111 . Provisds 16. Cote established high water mark of the season as far as baskets were con- 11 , 'j 1 cerned when he made eleven. . 11'1 1 Fully determined to make up for the defeat handed them by the Qnk Park squad earher 1. in the season, Waukegan, by staging the greatest comeback in the lustory of the. local ui- 1 1 stitution and I daresay in the sulmrbun league, won one ot' the fastest and most exciting games 1 L ever plaved on the Waukegan Hour, 29-26, in an overtime period. On the short end of a 11 T14 20-6 score at the end of the ttrst half, Waukegan came back strong in the second half, made 111 131. 18 points, while holding Oak Park to 4, and tied the score at the end ofithe regulation time, 11 . ' 1, 24-24-. Going into the overtime period, the local quintet made five pomts to the lfarkers 11 ,1 1 two, and won the game. By virtue o1f thlstdefeat, tilakt Parkuweg lowvgrcd from pkpdiiputed 1 1 1 msscssion of'first :lace in the stantings o a tripe ie wi I ew rier am ian egan, 1 1' gch having lost twci games. 1 I 1 1 1 11' Vl'ith renewed confidence and spirit, Xvaukegnn on the following night beat Morton on '1- 11 the former's floor, 2-t-15, Although fatigued and weak from their hard game on the previous 1 .1 1 night, yet the local lads clearly displayed their superiority, and once they took the lead they 1 1 1 held it throughout. 1 1 Completing their home and home game fontract lukithtllgairgsoiihxgaukeginn mags- a ttrip L '51 to the Wisconsin citv and for tue secom time ce ea e ie ger ve. is une Y-J Coach Johnson's ladsifell before the whirlwind attack of the locals, 26-12. Waukegan's 1 ,' ET11 victory was made complete when a telegram arrived after the game announcing the fact that 1 1,1 Evanston had beaten Oak Park on the same night, 12-6. In-as-much ns New Trier had also 1 1 1 1 met defeat at the hands of the Evanstonians, the previous week, by virtue of Oak Park's loss, 1 1 Waukegan gained undisputed right to first place in the league standings and the first con- ference clnunplonship of the Waukegan Township High School. 11 1 1 Continuing their victories, NVaukegan took the Chicago District title for the second 11 .111 consecutive year, and were only defeated in the sectional tournament by Elgin, 1925 State 1111 1 111 Champions, when one of their forwards made a basket while on his knees in the last five sec- 1 1 J. ondsof an overtime game, , , 'IA Ever sliver on the s uad is deservin of honorable mention-Cawt. Cote, Plummer, ' 'A ' 11 Barrett, Dlllldckliu, Doyle, llahyte and Bedrogian. With the graduation lmf these basketball 11 L: stars, Coach Muehl will have his hands full, moulding another team of this caliber. 1 1 11 Eight out of ten league games were won for n percentage of .800, while all together, in- ' 1 11 1 1 cluding practice tournament and league games, Waukegan won eighteen, wlule only losing three. 1 1 1 1 Trulv a remarkable record and Worthy of tribute to Conch l'l'1llard Muehl, the players and 1111 the school which they represent. ' 1' 11 ' Knxrxivru YV. Masox. '25. 1 1 ' 11 1 11 111 if lgsksf. H M424 1.1 51 1. .Ss is ,f1.,,.,,fi' g1f, 11, c: ,, .11. .. 1 .. -- - f 141: - .1 YL-4L1VL,,,, 5--,, f .11 Sixty-five , 'f X . 1925 , . XX emuiors oii' time iiiibasisetimaiiii Season 7 il ' t I l , CAPT. RAYMOND COTE ,W ..Rayv, , i W Pilot of the Waukegan heavies during two championship seasons, a. regular on the varsity sfit team for four years, besides highest individual scorer in the Suburban League for two sue- l 'i cessive terms is the record of Cote, considered the best pivot man ever to wear u purple aml gold uniform. Ray is tall and rangy, maintains a good eye for the basket and proves a W menace to plenty of XVaukegan's opposing teams. Short shots from under the basket were Q4 his specialty. Ray was selected on the All-Suhurbun and All+District first teams for two sea- fff sons and on the All-Sectional second team in his last year. ROBERT PLUMMER Bob 1 The nucleus around which XVaukegan's winning plays were executed was Plummer, who ', completed his third year as running guard on the varsity aggregation. Bob was a player of -R. exceptional ability and with Cote, formed the famous tip-off that won two district titles and iw N one Suburban pennant. Though he was not an accurate shot at the basket, his scoring power ,, was offset by his stellar floor game. Bob was selected on the first team All-Suburban for 11 three years, the All-District for two, and on the second team All-Sectional in his last year. ly JOHN DOYLE ' Doyle si: A guard of rare ability was Doyle, a player who covered the entire floor and still held - 1 dwon his position in an exceptional manner. He put his whole heart and soul into the game, t regardless of the score. John's favorite task was to make a star player on an opposing team , look sick when he came down the tioor within shooting territory. He was selected on the 4 Yi All-Suburhan and All-District second teams and on the first team All-Sectional in l1is last 5. i ' year. ' e JACK BARRETT 1 Jack , Probably the hardcst fighter on the team was Barrett, one of the players who was always , ' ,g raring to go, regardless of the score. Jack always was in the thick of the scrimmage and ff by opposing teams he was considered a real pest. He could 'not locate his eye for the basket if until nearly half the season's games were over, but after improving his shot he proved a great - asset to the championship combination. Jack played the hest games of his life in the state , tournaments. He was selected on the first team of the All-District in his last year. 'pl GEORGE MACKLIN -. w V Mack li' A dependable player at forward was Macklin, whose delight was to work the ball down , the floor in a short passing manner. A cleaner player could not be found on any high school N ,l team. He was a teanunate not to get discouraged if things did not go smoothly. The bulk of K- Mack's scoring work came in the early part of the schedule, while his fiour game was on a filly par throughout the season. His hr-st playing was shown in the games against New Trier. He was selected on the second team All-Suburban in his last year. K , LESTER STANG Les l ' Captain of the lightweights in his senior and third year on the team was Stang, a flashy ,gy forward with great ability. He was noted for his star performing as a dribblcr, and was a bear in taking the ball down the floor. Although his shooting was not as high as his team- . i mates. he made up for that with his valuable floor game. Lester never grew discouraged l when the score wus against him, but just played all the harder. He was selected on the -.3 Q second team All-Suburban in his last year. GEORGE VVHYTE A ..Yutz,, N ' U A star lightweight player in his day was Whyte, who was graduated in his last year l to the heavyweight team. Although a substitute forward on the championship aggregation, t he fitted into the Big Five like a clock. George saw action in two district championships ri as well as a Suburban title. Yutz pulled the greatest feat of his life by heating New Sf Trier in the District tourney. He was selected on the first team All-Suburban ln his last 1 I i two years on the pony Hve. ,'1.g11J ' of 5 . 21' Leif' ' .af--ffl: ,Qkj 7Q?9lf1 .l .Qiillgf Q l li Sixty-six s rex. 1-'ii ',.xx f' WX gk ll 'AARJ X X rf? X NAR 'T'.L',-Yf1?LYn 1: 2- . Pm' . .if 4' i 'Tj' YI ' 'i 'AWP 'fffw'-:n'Vl1' '-rt' Sixty-.seven X Ax xv H M rw V: wjj V9 ,1 U fi F. IJ. M I! Q! V, fg- N N w n L 1 1 1 V I A if Qu Mall, t, . e , x 19:3 ' Q1 , X J 1 Row 1. 4Uppu:r5-NVm Filth. ll. Hanford, ll. Knhila, Dim. Frau-ford. foach li. D, livawn. lion' 2?-S. llrcw, lf. Lewis, l.. Slang. Capt.. lt. Smnzal-. XY. Melioxlnugh. Laigllinizweigllmit Btelsllseltllmllli, Despite the fact he had three veterans around which to build his 1921--25 lightweight haskcthall team, Couch Ralph D. Brown experienced no easy time selecting a regular team out of the fortysfive candidates that answered the initial call for practice. After the large group of varsity prospects had heen carefully studied and the number decreased to a squad of fifteen mcinhers, the first task was to select a pilot for the season inasmuch as the one elected the previous year had been graduated to the heavyweight team. The election resulted in the naming of Lester Stung. a senior, as captain of the pony team for the season. L Before Coach Brown had time eueough to put his squad through some polishing drills, thc Harrison Tech. five. champions of Chicago, were here for the initial game of the season. Waukegan displayed some close defensive work throughout, but fell short in the offensive part and were forced to lose their first game of the season to the invading quintet by a 16 to 15 score. The following week, with a little more time in which to learn a few plays, I..-me Tech. also of Chicago, visited Waukegan for a game with the home preps. After a closely contested battle for three quarters, Brown's aggregation shoved ahead to cop their first victory of the season 17 to 13. Vl'ith a couple weeks Christmas vacation. the lights gathered up a world of speed and completely swept Marshall High of Chicago nh' their feet by trimming the visitors 21 to 7. in the first game of the new year. Sixty-eight 'x ' lllX19Zlb6!i ' diff, at T rl ,kk L . - x-. . X X The SB8S0ll,S first Suburban League encounter found Evanston here ready for a real battle, and it surely was. Baskets were few and far between, as u guarding game featured throughout. VVith the core at 10 all, and but a few minutes left to play, the invaders received a lucky break and captured the opener ll to 10. The second Conference engagement saw the Waukegan lights displaying their best game of the season. The battle was staged on New Trier's floor and though the visiting team held the short end of the score all during the game, they came back in the final period and knotted the count at 20 all. VVith thirty seconds to go, two free throws were awarded a Waukegan player and had he made one of them, a vic- tory for his team would have been a sure bet, but he missed them both and the game went into an overtime period. In the extra session W'aukegan's defense suddenly cracked and New Trier scored the deciding baskets to win a 26 to 21 victory. W'aukegan's ponies refused to grow discouraged from their two league set- backs and the following week cvencd their standings with a double victory. On Friday, January 28rd, Oak Park issued lVaukegan thc first league victory of the season by an 18 to 9 score, and on Saturday Proviso fell before lvaukegan 23 to 6. Morton furnished the opposition to Coach Brown's team on their home floor the next week. Waukegan came from behind a H- to ll score at half time and won the combat by a 20 to I6 count. The following night saw Kenosha invade the Yvaukcgan gym for a friendly scrap, which resulted in an easy 23 to 18 victory for the home school's second team lightweights. The second round of league competition faced YVaukegan's pony five in the opening games of the nxct week's play. Seeking revenge for a defeat handed them early in the season, Mr. l3rown's prepsters traveled to Evanston without the services of their captain. The home tosscrs furnished little opposition for the visitors and revenge was secured by a 17 to 9 count. The following week saw the deciding game of the league's lightweight champion- ship whcn New Trier, who was undefeated, traveled to Xl'nukegan for another scrap- py battle, though not a repetition of their previous meeting. New Trier won the struggle by a 22 to 141 score. Everyone scored in the game played at Proviso the following night and lvauke- gan took a one sided conflict by the overwhelming score of 341 to 13. Probably the best game played on the Waukegan Hoor took place the next week, when Oak Park traveled here for a game that would decide second place in the league standings. In the closest contested battle played before Vtfaukegan followers, the home five emerged victors 23 to 141. On the following night Vtfaukegan closed her lightweight basketball season when Morton traveled here to furnish the opposition. The game was slow and loosely played on the part of both teams. Neither five maintained the ability to find the basket for field goals and more of the scoring was accomplished via the free throw route. The visitors accounted for more free chances than the homo team and the result was that XVaukegan lost their last league game and the final of the season by a 15 to 12 score. The lightweights played 1-l- games during the season. out of which they annexed nine victories. Waukegan captured six out of ten Suburban League games and closed the season in a tic with Oak Park for second place honors. For next season only two men, Captain Lester Stang and Howard Hanford, will be lost to the team by graduation. Those who will be back for the 1925-26 pony team. providing they are not graduated to the heavyweight team, are: Stanzak, Lewis, McDonough, Drew, Crawford, Fitch, Kahila, Budrunos, Reaume, Sullivan, Shoup, Tompkins and Benson. Rvssizu. M11-cnm.i., Class of '24-. Sixty-nine s - Y ' 1925 g Q Y. Y: Q' .Vi---352354, ...A t ,f X., L- X X XX W , K X District: Tournament Vilaukegan, in entering the District tournament. was confronted with the task of np- holding its championship, of the Suburban League. Never before luul a team won the league title, and the same year, the District tournament. This jinx, however, was eliminated when Waukegan stood on the larger end of the score in the final game with New Trier. Wtith Doyle, regular guard, out of the lineup, the team met Des Plaines on Thursday afternoon in the opening game. Though the locals did not perform up to their usual standard, they clearly out-classed the rivals throughout the game. The half ended 10-L, and the game 20-7. Cote was the high scorer for Waukegan. with Barrett close behind. In the absence of Doyle, Drew and DerBedrosian played well, breaking up plays and holding the opposi- tion to two baskets. The victory earned Xl'aukegau the right to play Evanston the following afternoon. The Evanston team had been playing great ball at the end of the league season in de- feating New Trier and Oak Park. Vfankegan, however, had defeated Evanston twice by large scores and was confident of winning the struggle. The game was vcry close for a while, the score being 10-6 at the third quarter. Evanstolfs hopes were chilled when ttlaukegan, in her characteristic rally, began rolling in basket upon basket. The final score read 19-6. Doyle's playing aided the home five greatly and Waukegan was able to use all her utility men. Jack Barret led the scoring, looping several fine shots, while Bob Plummer was a whirlwind at guard. In the semi-final game on Saturday afternoon, Elmhurst was played. Elmhurst had a small team, but they proved to be lighters and Waukegan had to play her hardest. In the second half, the size and endurance of the Waukegan players showed results. They plowed through the lighter opponents, bringing the score at the end of the game to 26-13. Again Plunnner's playing was distinctive, and again Cote and Barrett topped the scoring. New Trier defeated Hinsdale in the other semi-final game, thus bringing the two rival teams together for the third time this year. Each had won once and each was determined to take the odd game. The gymnasium, the scene of last year's triumph, was filled to its utmost capacity, the greater proportion being from Waukegan. The Vfaukegan players were possessed with the most determined spirit that they had had the entire year, when they went on the floor that evening in the Hnal game. Waukegan took an early lead 9-8, after passing quickly and accurately around the Kenil- worth lads. The second quarter saw a reversal in scoring, New Trier getting two baskets and Waukegan none. The half ended 9-7 in favor of tt'aukegan, with the opponents going strong. The third quarter found New Trier still closer after completing some long shots, which brought the score 15-1-l-. The last quarter found the Big Five in their regular stride, unstoppable and fighting harder than ever. Baskets by Cote, Barrett and Macklin cinched the game, while Doyle boosted the score with several pretty shots also. New Trier took many long shots, but could not tind the basket. and the final gun found the score 24-16. Barrett was high scorer in the tournament with 80 points, and Cote second with 20. Though New Trier outscored Vt'aukegan in four games, our defense rated far above theirs. New Trier scored 100 points to 75 for the opponents, while W'aukegan allowed only -I2 points and scored S9 for themselves. As a result of the fine playing of the Waukegan lads, four were placed on the All-Tournament team, Barrett, Cote, Plummer and Doyle. With this victory went the privilege of representing the Chicago District at Joliet the following week. Sectional Tournament The home team, Joliet, was tVaukegan's first opponent. The score at the half was in our favor 12-7. The second half was marked by high scoring, with Waukegan in the lead by sever- al points throughout. 'l'he final score was B3-27, with Joliet defeated. The next game proved to be Waukegan's Waterloo, Elgin took the lead at the quarter 6-1, but partially relinquished it at the half 8-5. In the second half, Waukegan found itself and tied the score. With ten seeunds remaining, Barett shot at the basket, and the ball in- stead of dropping in, remained on the rim against the baekhoard. This left the score tied 12-12. Each side scored a basket making it 14-14. Just as the gun went off, tVells, plucky Elgin forward shot the winning basket while on his knees. ttfaukegan lost in an honorable way, and they were invited to participate lu Stagg's National Tournament at Chicago, in April. Though Waukegan played only two games, their strength was shown in that Doyle was placed on the first All-Star team, while Cote and Plum- mer were on the second team. The work of the players will always remain in the thoughts of the school and community. Geoani: Maexuu. '25. Seventy 4 .il ol' Fiif All tml fl ll ll .. 1, ,. l ,, L, Rl H rl il ll , . if 5 1 gl 1 . My gl ii l lq- M fi .- l r l f ' , W, ,W A 1913 , Seventy-one .X i if . ' , A -xx I' lj- U l9...w!,fJ'i ,. V My Row 1. tllppcrl-L. smug, M. Hknvfqh, G, Macklin, J. noyuc. J. Roehie, com, Manu. Row 2-P. : naman, J, Drohnic, 1. su-ga, lf. Lewis, n. summk, K. Anson. eviiew oil: time Baseball Season The baseball season of 1924- marked the passing ot' av. very successful period in the sport- ing records of Waukegan Township High School. The team, under the direetinn of Coach Willard L. Muehl, annexed eleven victories against two defeats. In the Suburban League alone they won ten and lost one, capturing second place honors in the conference standings. The high nine engaged in two practice games to put the finishing touches on the players before the regular league season opened. The iirst game of the season was culled on April 16, when the annual Alumni combat was staged. The younger school boys emerged victors over the old timers 6 to 5, in n seven inning struggle. Next on thc program was the final engagement before the league opening. This time the Xihlukegan aggregation was forced to bow down in defeat before Hyde Park. of Chicago, by a 6-2 score. Then came the opening game of the Chicago Sulmrhan League season. Riverside High School was the first victim to take the iield against our stellar performers. Yutz XVhyte pulled the unexpected hy poling out a home run over the left field fence and won the game 5 to 8. New Trier invaded WM park for the next engagement, with high hopes of victory, but after Barrett hit four safeties out of as many times at hat, they suvcumhed to a 9 to 3 trimming. The next week saw the high nine travel to Riverside for their first out of town game. The home team led 6 to 4 until the tlrst half of the seventh., when our players staged a seventh inning rally that netted six runs and won the game without question, by a 10 to 6 score. The cellar position Blue Islanders were the next to take the count on our home field. The invaders could not even touch Macklilfs hcnders and the home team captured their fourth straight victory I2 to 2. Seventy-two 1 - 13 Inj 11' L if.Q?jTX. 4 YV fn WVhat proved to he one of the liest out of town games of the season was played at Deer- field. Air tight field work featured throughout the game, and Waukegan won 8 to 2. Coach Muehl's protege-s hopped down to Blue Island for the next encounter and took the home team into camp hy the overwhelming score of 28 to 2 in six frames. After the garlic, Jack Barrett was selected by his teammates to captain the hlgh nine the rest of the season. Our old rival Deerfield traveled to Waukegan for a return game at WV park, nnd were sent home with a -I to 0 whitcwashiug. Mack allowed the visitors but one hit during the entire game. A team of huskies were seen on the field against the Waukegan nine in the next game of the season. They represented Bloom High School and were out for revenge for the double triuuning they received in haskethall. With the scare 5 to 4 against as in the last of the seventh, Doyle came tu hat and knocked a Texas lcaguer that brought in two runs and wo'n the game li to 5. After playing Bloom on Monday, Waukegan traveled to New Trier on XVedn-ssday, for a retum game with the Winnetka outlit. Shorty Mason did the star performing on the mound that day and the home team was Issued a 2 to 0 shutout. Thh was XVaukegan's ninth straight victory and our representatives were leading the league with a clean slate. Then came the crucial game of the season for Waukegan, when victory meant a cham- pionship, and defeat would give them second place. The strong Oak Park nille, who were resting in second place, elimhcd to the championship berth when they administered a 8 to 2 defeat to the Wlaukegan high nine. The vlstors secured two of their runs on a homer hy the great pitcher Ferrette, while the other one came vin the error route. Waukegan outhlt their opponents, but could not score until the last of the seventh inning, when they staged a rally that fell short one run. The last game of the season was played on a foreign diamond. Bloom started off to an early lead, with six runs in the second inning, hut Waukegan knotted the eount in the sixth frame. In the seventh they each gathered two tallies, hut in the eleventh, XVaukegan se- cured live to Bloom's two and our diamond stars closed the season with a I8 to I0 victory. Past season's scores: NVaukegan... .... G Alumni . ................, 5 Waukegan .,....... - 28 Blue Island ,.,. 2 IVaukegaa... ....,.... 2 Hyde Park ,,.... .,... 6 iVaukegan ......... H 4 Deerfield ...... .... , .. O Waukegan ,..,..... 5 Riverside ..,....,.,.... 8 Waukegan ......... - 6 Bloom ...,...,.,.....,,, .. 5 lVnukc-gan ,.,..,...... 9 New Trier 3 Waukegan... ..,... - 2 New Trier .,... IVaukegan ..,,.......,. 10 Riverside .. ....,, .. ti iVaukegan.. ...... ... 2 0 Oak Park ..,....,...... 8 10 Yl'aukegan ,...,..,,. M 12 Blue Island ..,........ 2 tVaukegan ........., - I3 Bloom .. ..,.. Waukegan ...,,.,.,. - B Deerfield ...,.. .. ,. 2 it'aukegan .....,..,,..,,.,.... ,. . , -107 Opponents ...,.....................,.... ......-L7 Rl:ssl:l.l. Blvrcintrl., '25. The ll925 Bsselmll Season When the 1925 season opened, Coach Willard Mvuehl had practically a veteran team to enter lata competition for Waukegan inasmuch as he had every player except one hack from the 1924- team. That one player, whose services were greatly. missed, was Shorty Mason, shortstop. The past season's lntleld was practically the same. Macklin secured a record for the most strike outs in the league last year, while Doyle did the receiving of the former's benders. Tonuny Podjunas took care of thc initial corner again, Strung handled second base in fine style and Captain Jack Barrett administered some good work on the third sack. The shortstop position was a puzzler but Stanzak made a good try for the joh. The outer gardens were composed of the same players that took part in the fielding jobs last season. Iikovich was issued the left side of the pasture, Yun Whyte took care of center and Red Lewis governed the right corner of the lot. The team was very much hauulicapped, owing to the fact that they did not have a regu- lar diamond for praetiec. W park, the former playground, was under construction and practice had to take place on the various sandlots ahaut the eity. The home games were played on the Foss Park hasehall diamond at North Chicago. Illinois. Following is the Suhurhan League schedule for the 1925 season. Saturday. April 25-iVaukegan at Morton. Saturday, May 16-Oak Park at Waukegan. Saturday, May 2-Waukegan at Evanston. Saturday, May 28iProviso at Waukegan. Tuesday. May 5--Waukegan at Proviso. Tuesday, May 26-Evanston at Waukegan. Saturday, May 9-Morton at Waukegan. Friday, May 29-Waukegan at Oak Park. Itussizu. Mx-rcnnu., Class of '25. Seventy-three .7 X s i. g 1- i 'TQ 1935 Elf ' 9. -Q l it XA V' X N tax: fi The 119242125 Tr-sells Season Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph D. Brown, Waukegan Township High Sehool's initial traek team. after u slow start at the beginning of thc 1924 Indoor season, finished the latter year in a blaze of glory, and at this time ut' writing the 1925 team hids fair to even surpass the nchicvenlcnts of that squad, The Seniors won the first dual meet in the history of the school, when un May ET, they in- vaded Libertyvllle and returned home with a 77-58 trimnph. Next came the University of Illinois' Annual Interschulustic Track and Field Meet, on May 17 and 18, held at Urbana. Several nf the hoys qualified in the first day's trials, and survived the semi-finals, but when the competition had narrowed down to the cream nf the state, the local lads fell hchind, May 2-l-, the Senior team achieved one of the greatest acconiplislnnents of the season, when they defeated Morton High School at Cicero, 715-505. Previous to this time, Morton had won six consecutive dual meets with other Suburhan Dengue schools and had not met defeat. Seltine captured individual scoring honors with 22M points, while Mason was second with IBM. However. the Juniors were heatcn in their only meet of the season hy the Morton lads, 43-21. Bill Peristy annexed the highest numher of points for Waukegan with 12. The team climaxed a brilliant season, when on June 7, they participated in the Outdoor Suburban League meet, and scored li points. Plummer made B points when he landed third in the Javelin throw, while Karjala was third in the N0 yard run, and Scltine placed fourth in the Discus throw. The team tied for sixth place in the standings with three other teams. The 1925 team entered many Indoor meets at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University, and gave promise ot' having much success, in the future games. They participated in the Surbnrhan League Indoor meet and at the time of this writing, invitations had hecu extended to them to enter thc Second Annual University of ttiisconsin Relay carnival at Madison, which was held in May, as well as the Annual University of Illinois lnterscholastie Track and Field Meet at Urbana in June. Kzxru:-ru XV. ltlasos, '2lS. Seventy-four is a !.,, 'I f1,XYf,HL 1935 fvgf I A A - Y - . Q Mil, J' T, lf! 4- All f!-QI I I I I .1 , X W, MEN Ill I A ' 'E I Football Baslcefhnu i '. 1 . Il-A ALEXONIS, ANTHONY HEAYYWEIGHT :ff '?I BARRETT, JACK BARRETT, JACK if I COTE, RAYMOND COTE, RAYMOND M I ,I CRAWFORD, WILLIAM DEREEDROSIAN JOHN H: I, -W - DREWV, STEPHEN DOYLE, JOHN I 1. I , I FITCH, WILLIAM MACKLIN, GEORGE QW Ii I A, HUCKER, XVILLIAM PLUMMER, ROBERT II, 5 Ae 5? LEWIS, JAMES WHYTE, GEORGE I, ' II Qygj, MACKLIN, GEORGE LIEHTWEIOHT , Hlj 'IQ' MILLER, ROBERT STANG, LESTER 1, W OLSON, ASTOR DREW, STEPHEN - I PESCATOR, FINGAL McDONOUGH,WILLARD , PETERS, ELLSWORTH STANZAK, RRUNO . PLUMMER, ROBERT FITCH, WILLIAM I I II Q' A. Q, PODJUNAS, THOMAS LEWIS, FLOYD I , g I ' I' STANG, LESTER CRAWFORD, WILLIAM yi, 1, A A W ' . A I Im, , ,.. 1: A V I, el I ' .I ' I ,U U 1 U' l ' I H H A fy 1924 Baseball 1924 Track Wx: l 1 V W, ANDERSON, RICHARD COTE, RAYMOND ll!! I ,AW BARRETT, JACK OZAJKOWSI-:Y LUDNVIG i M. , H DOYLE, JOHN KARJALA, ARVO f W I EKOVITCH. MARTIN MASON, KENNETH M MACKLIN, GEORGE MORRIS, GEORGE ,I :I llljj MASON, KENNETH PLUMM-ER, ROBERT 31 , 31 1' f I PODJUNAS THOMAS SERINE, THOMAS 5' , 'f A A STANG, LESTER A I, IIN STANZAK BRUNO WNW j'I i1 WHYTE, GEORGE 'ffl' Il ,3 N M M Y-4 , Y V, V X L! Il4:qP7 Y ' M -1' Y ,gl V '- I Y rig' Y I . Seventy-Hvc ' x 1 Ai. t 19.45 f r Row I.. lUpper7-A. lidgmnon, A. Briltaer. P. Slmrq, F. Foley, P. Murdock, F. lllksas. Row 2-J. Czumellakcs. J. Casey. A. Zclcchower. C. linchl, ll, Edwards, J. Gustlslm. Row 3-0. Mikalauskas, A. llurlxa, li. llrunet, Mr. Grosche, S. Sapiro, 17. Breace, l l rays? itnltramuraii Sports With the increased interest in varsity spurts the Boys' Intramural prngrrun attracted a large number of athletes. Even with the varsity squads larger than ever hefnrc the en- rolllncnt in thc I. M. teams increased. In football 117 bays played on 6 teams. The Indians wan the championship, but they had tn hattlc through the entire season to win. Just. how close the race Was, can be appre- ciated when we find that the champs won two games and tied three. Indoor baseball though given hut one night u week, had 110 partieipanm. The chain- pinnship was wan by Ray Rcardnn's ltinkydinks', with a record nt' seven games won and one lost. As usual basketball attracted the greatest number of players. 218 signing up. These were divided into four weight classes and a 106 game schedule played. The champions were: Paper-weights, Wildcatsq Bantam-weights, Square Dealsg Light-weights, Whizbangsg Heavye weights, Specials. The race was close in every division, except in the llantani-weight. Over 50 bays have been taking boxing instructions. Last year GR boys entered and champions were crowned in 11 ditterent weight divisions. Over 700 penple saw the final bouts last year. Wrestling has its devotees ton, and a tournament was held lust year with 37 entrys. This season -12 men signed up again, but nn :nat cnnhl he secured and this spurt was dropped. Baseball proved to he the second most popular spurt, with 169 bays enrolled. Though handicapped by lack of diamond facilities, B2 games were played and Art Bake-r's Fence- busters won the Championship by winning li straight games. Tennis drew 46 boys in the spring tournament and 58 in the fall play. Last year 1,046 students look part in Intrannxral athletics. Ar.. G. Gaosenn. Seventy-six .ff 'x - ' - , , f 47 A K Qi' Q ff 5 Ginrisv ilnitreimurarii Sports A girls' intramural program with activites varied enough to include every girl in the school was started this year. The season opened last fall with a new sport, Ficld Hockey. Many happy afternoons were put in on the drill held, learning to dribble, pass, stop and drive the little white hall. Two teams were fnrmcd, the Frisky Eleven and the Danger Lines. Xt'hen cold weather brought the tournament to a close, the Danger Lines were ahead hy two games. Hockey is a strenuous, invigorating game, which requires long endurance, speed, accuracy and a good deal of tcani play. Coupled with the fact that it is played out-ofsduors in the fall when the clear, brisk weather sets the lvlnod tingling, hockey is a game which appeals to the athletic girl as a sport in which Shc may emhndy action, team work, clean play, good sportsmanship and the kcenest ut' eonipetition. Instruction in Tennis was given to thirty girls during the fall. In addition to this, singles, doubles and mixed douhles tournaments were played. This spring a large number of our girl athletes will he seen merrily swinging their rackets on the courts. Potential Helen Wills and Rlolla Mallorys are with us. Why not. The tournaments this spring pruni- ise to hold many thrills for the competitors. Hiking formed another new line of activity last fall. Hikes of varying length, usually between five and ten miles, were taken every week. Generally the occasion was made festive by the disapparancc of pounds of wleners and sandwiches. The pickles always lmd their special consort. With such able allies as a sailinginnon, heautful autumn woods, a wide, white open road and thirty or forty merry. light-hearted girls expressing their joy in living by songs, thc miles were pounded off hcncnth our feet without our being aware of lt. Per- haps the merriest time of all was when sixty of us found ourselves out three miles from town with Mother Nature venting her fury at our intrepidity by raging ami storming, until we were almost. washed from thc earth. Hiking promises to he a popular sport in the future, and is one which can he indulged in for lifc. Eight class teams were formed ia Basketball, four in the heavywciglit and four in the lightweight division. Excitement has hcen running high among the classes. The Freshman Henvies and the Junior Lights have gone through the season undefeated so far. Girls' rulcs have been played this year because It is felt that basketball as played hy boys is too strenuous for girls. We feel that the object in athletics is health and, no game which does not directly contribute towards this end has a place in an intra-mural system. Girls' basketball rules have been made with this purpose in view by mcn and women who have made n study of girls' needs, desires and capabilities. As a result, we have a game which, when played corrcetly, is a fast, clean game, requiring endurance, grit and skill and a game which 'does not overtax the strength of the growing girl. This spring a hasetvall tournament will he arranged, to he played in April. The Track and Field day will he held the latter part of May and a tennis tournament in which a great number are expected to enroll will he scheduled. An ettort ts hetng made to stimulate interest in Health, hy giving points for health habits. It is gratifying to note the number who are consistently carrying out this program. lVith the completion of the new athletic field and the acquisition of a new gymnasium, the girls can feel assured that their fixture ln the world of athletics ln the Waukegan Township Secondary Schools will not he neglected and they will be given an opportunity to enter an ever broadening fleld of athletic competition. F1.olu:sci: Uxtnnerr. Seventy-seven fig W fin on 3 if T 'Tl 1925 ft - -tg, f ,R 'X ,IW W 'N 'fl il i 1 QM i I ,X ' l fl Athletic Association 1 ' 1925 may well bo termed a banner year for the 'Athletic Association. This success has been dnc to the splendid co-operation of the oflicers, the committees, and ,W the student body. The Association is divided into two parts: the Board of Control, U consisting of the elected otlicers of the Association and the physical and athletic directors of the school, and the Executive Committee composed of students and a 41 faculty advisor. This committee is constantly working for the best interests of the 'il school in the field of sports. As a means of securing additional money for the asso- ciation, a sale of lead pencils was carried on, benefit dances were given and a popu- lx lar girl contest was promoted. The Athletic Association is contributing to develop its slogan, Help put Winlikegan High on the Map. VVith the building of a new il gymnasium and athletic field an even greater future seems possible for athletics i at Yvaukegnn. The ofiicers of the Executive Committee are George Macklin '25, presidentg :G Lester Stang '25, vice-presidcntg Jessie Strung, secretary and Mr. C. A. Jickling, M treasurer. The chairman of the various committees are as follows: X Chairman Ticket Sales fJnni0r Buildingj ...,................ Miss Elna Frcdcen li Chairman Ticket Sales QSenior Buildingj ...,....,..... Charlotte Doolittle, '25 iq Chairman Checking Committee .............,......... .......... li Iarjorie Taskcr, '26 'i Chairman Cheerleading Committee ....., ...... . -Xbraham Zclecliower, '26 11 Chairman Entertainment Committee .....,,, ............. 3 Inbcl Johnson, '25 4L Chairman Refreshment Committee ..,.... ............ E dith Campbell, '26 Chairman Grounds Committee .............. ......, L awrence Johnson, '25 I Chairman Transportation Committee ,,.....,.. .,,,,,,..... Lyle Kelley, '26 .5 Chairman Display Advertising Committee ..,...,, .,...... L eRoy Bowers. '26 i Chairman Publicity Committee ...............,,,. ....... Ri ussell Mitchell, '25 1 fu is 164,17 Y ., ., . W ,, ,. , ,,-v W , N -Willlifff T T lit'-ihfff f'- 7' ig 5 5' f 25? , ' f-T3-N , ...Y Y, . -,,.,.-.,...,,,v, . 7, 7,7 . 1:11 Seventy-eight mmmmn MIMMQ l Y1 Q ,QEUZA , W Q 'O 5 I X XX i X S slkllii' X Z X X 1.3 ,' x - jj H ' '21, X 5, f f xxwv 'M?QWWWf f?'4 X 5 '- ,g5f??+7 - 272261 4 X X I Jgwgii F?- , ,v:f 7 A :W I -,st L x '1 i LLQ wi 1 ' ' 2 Q ' 21 if - i W1 Wfwf.+V il Jam V 1 mmf!!! H8745 Wg' I 'A 'B b Aj? 2 G5 S X 5 7 J A LHIKKBNIN. ii- 'Tis offen said blue nloor shnmls almuf fo flwse who love fo play, But still a lesson learned in iesf: is always there fo sfzay. X X L'55'N W ii 1 V W If Y bw! W w w H 1 xl' I, f 1 Q f' V. .I 319.13 .' .f X . Board of Confrol 1 - -n Row I-F. Umhreit, Y. Greene. R. IL Hmwn, W. Muchl, A. Kruger, Mr. Charles. Vw N W w Nfl. iv N N I lt.: M.. Raw 2-A. Grusche, George Macklin, Jessie Stmng, Lester Stang. C. Jickling. Athletic Execufive Commifzfee R.-W 1-R.-gsm Milclwll. clmflnm- linnlinle. Mnhel .lnllx-5.1.1, Leroy mowers, .uhm zflcfmm. R.-w 2-Lyle Kelley, mmm: Tum, Mr. Charles Jiekling, Miss Elna iff.-dew, Edith Campbell Lawrence Lwhnsmm. N 1, .1 ,, .. ., ,W , ,, ,, YAY-ir . , , ,.,. ,, V V W Seventy-nine 2 , ,,, .2 , ii A A - u,TVY5,, , Il lv rl 1925 fli O-'fly e .. f-ix., f .: j- V ,Q ext Xi' A ' XKQKQX., , e .XX -. , .yi Ax X XSL, Ti. as dl P if CB l1lUfllS 6311111 ll.1llI p0SCS 0 ' , ! Maia G - lf ll iilfaury irnauiiniimg ll li l The Preamble of the Constitution of the United States declares that our govt-rmncnt exists to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, PROVIDE FOR 'l'Hlli COMMON ll l ' DEFENSE, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty tn ourselves ' l 1 and to our posterity. N, Q 1 Acting under this authority and profiting by the experience of the tl'orld War, an act il was past-ll on June -It 1920, known as the National Defense Act, providing for the protee- :Lf- tion ot' the Republic by the creation of an Army composed of three distinct parts: Regular r Army, National Guard and Organized Reserves. W' ' The last component, the Organized Reserves provides the framework for the linal defense . l of the Nation in time of great emergency. lt is the purpose of the Junior Units ot' the R. O. 'l ' T. C. to make this framework as strong and stable as possible. Every able-bodied citizen may f l under the Constitution, be called upon to defend his country and its sacred ideals and institu- 4 N tions from possible destruction. W ,. Formerly wars between nations were fought with the maximum numbers of men that the nations involved could equip, feed, transport and supply with the necessities of war. Today with increased transportation facilities and carefully planned industrial mobilization. nations can mobilize their entire manpower. wealth and resources against each other. During this time even losses in men can be replaced. But now the wants of the battle field which cannot be replaced in quantity nml which give us grave concern, are found in the absence of trained lenders. An army must have leaders and trained replacements for the leaders l 1 who become casualties. YVe owe it to the citizens who will be called to the colors ln time W il of war to give them the best leadership the country is capable of providing. W In order to fulfill these obligations. it is emential to have officers as skilled in military . -. knowledge and procedure as it is practicable to make them, at the same time to have a , sufficient number of ofiicers, both in time of peace and of war to properly direct and cnntrol Tl the numerous agencies which operate for success in war. In the present stage of development of modern warfare, nnotiicered and untrained troops ' simply are not able to compete with opponents who are well trained and otliccred. Even , when opposed to inferior troops, lack of trained oilieers will manifest itself in unnecessary hardships and loss of life and in the prolongation of hostilities. il The Junior Reserve Ofliccrs' Training Corps comprise the units established in the High A Schools aml Preparatory Schools throughout the country as feeders for the Corps of reserve 4 oilicers demanded by our National Defense Policy. While the primary mission of the Reserve ' Oilicers' Training Corps is the procurement of reserve oliicers, in the prosecution of training to that end, the military instruction aluiorbcd by the many students who, for various rea- sons fail to complete their qualification course for the Reserve Corps, guarantees a by-product asset of considerable military value to the government. An efficiently conducted lt. 0. T. C. unit also operates to furnish to the school a department of educational value, training in 'X , l which will be of personal value to the student in his industrial or professional career, whether 3' ' or not he is ever associated with the cause of national defense. The young man, at an im- l pressionable age, absorbs habits of courtesy, of pnnctuality, oil regard for law and order, and l respect for constituted nuthorityg he is developed physically and he gains patriotic inspira- tion through service under the flag ot' his country. 1: , Another role, which I am confident is quite as important, is the building of character J and citizenship: instilling within the young men these higher traits and ideals of true man- ,l hood, truthfulness, honesty, loyalty and self-reliance which play such an important part in I l the make-up of virile citizenship. 'Qil P. J. Lmvn. Captain, Infantry, D. 0. L 'J l' -l , . , 1 - --- ---f--- -g-d-4 ee,,,.. .. . .1 Eighty ,Mp +A - . 1 f - .157 X Xx Y Q XX XX V Y x 'W 1 M, W iw N Lieuzllfennwlnrfi Colonnen Silluman Commanding R. Sixdm Comps Area Eighty-one V ' 1 1 w ,..J ML., OFFICERS AND SPONSORS DRP!! AND BUGLE CORPS If iglxly-two Xp XJ . , W ' w COSIPANY .X RRR- I. rL1,.,wn-.l. 'm........ um-.1 W. s:..5mr..m. wa cn.-k. .L aznmmr, IL sim... xl. .un-Ri, cm-p ns. 'r..m,.La.R. R. mfgv-R. u. mmm... .L mem, I. Kms. .L Franklin. Rm., 2f.l. l.mm1..sL,-, .L mm. cm.. lf. l.a.m1f, sm. nz. 'l'1.,.R-, .L slum. A. nam. li Smillx, .x xsxifxu-1..sL..5, L Sinpxvr. s. rum. R. 1:m1.esm... s. R.-mm A R....- :Msn .L sm,-.um sg.. cz www. sg.. 1-. uname. sm. 11 Rnnkiuun, cm, lf, mznsnslm, 1 sum-..n.vfgvf. R. xmpcg. R. Nsclmls, c..f,.. K. smell., ln Murk. 'r. s.n.s.w. Row 4-R. sum., IL Rusenweipi N Lam. L. lim,-111.-, :sf Lew. H. S.-.1.-f....m. nm. I-. Gusml 5.-n, emu. l.i.-uf. c. wnlnw. mu. Licun .L ummm. sm. R. umwr.-L-.n, R. 1.-slr,-. L. .xmlvm-11. Rnw n-nc. nupes. f.. xwsxefnmfk, v...',.. .L lv.-fume-lmssm., M. ma...-mm, .L num. n. INR. G. Yates .L Kanter. 'lx mug. COMPANY B Ruxv 1. ifppcriikl. Finklc. R. Olson, J. llelupu, Pvt. R. L'raw1'ord. Pvl. F. Mclirzlin, Uvrp. XV Urauvlnnl. l'x't. S. lllech, Pvt ll. Shen. ll. Murdoch, H. Olson, S. Drew. J. Rum, XV. Kirkum. K. Mason Row 2-LI Runucrstnm. G, Kulvst, J. Kirby, VV. Peristy, H. Edwards. E. Ruuac, 0. fnrlwn, F. Svele H. Peters. II. l.1ChnpclIe, If Fniwell, E. Jolmsun, A. Malstmm. Rnxy Bill. llnllnnd, furp. I.. ll.-were. ll. Dalziel, ll. Rosznzwcig. H. XYm1gul:ul, J. Lewis, R. XYebb P. Marlin, S. l'.1z:'rewxki. 1' Fnsu-r. li. Fux, Row Ia!-f. XVill. l.' Morris. R. XXX-Ils. 2nd Lient. L, Kvily, Tuul Lieut. A. XVIIIL fnpl. I.. .luhnsnn lst Lwm. L. Stung. ind Livut. ll. llzundurxl. P. 0'Shg:l,. NY. Namsv, J. Rxnmmvnski. Raw 5-ll. Fisher. S. 'I':nylnf, .l. Slralizer, G. lhulsvn. ll. llvrgzm, T. Slmup. XY. Tnhir, 'l', Town send. R. Parker. Eighiy-three 1 K, Nj . COMPANY C Row xgli. lm-nl-ln. '1'. Salim-. sm, R, liniali. Il. Almxm.-s, sgu. N, lsunsinger, Sgr. lr, ylmlgun, J. sen-im-r. lf, lf.-ley. .x, l'eImuen. C.-.1-. 11. 111.-.-mu-nm, P. .xmlmf,n. E. Anderson, A. mehr, .x. luke-. S. mgnnr. N. Sk-pym., ll. Muir. A . Row 2-V. Vrlmnig L4-rrp. U. lnmwn. If. I.m-is. Y. Rem-m, l'. Karma- IP- Mrlmw, J, Fiukvl. A- Ifeinlu-rg, .1 lmwke--. un-p. r. 'rn.mms, K. wumn. U, Am-mufy. .l. Fredrick, 141. Brunei, ua. In-.wksmh T. Imkvr. W. 11-.Ls..s, Row :li-G. s:Ls1.gmnn. C. In-lmqs, E. Rug. w. Kaehler. h. Sly, xx. Cmrmn. F. Sullivan, A. Suslcr- mn. R. Spun. ll. 0,-au. W1 Romlcnnx. lv. sum. .1..Rm1-C. Emp. I-. slum. w. 201-her. Raw 4-N. Fremlul. sm. J. ummm. Sgr. R. Gnhrxclsun, Spa. .l. Priest. T1-fn, Sgr. C. Drew. ind Licul. w. Xvrigln. mm. Lien! ll. llzndcrr. mm. F. .Innes ISL Liam, .1. lmlxerifk. Sgr. R. Tl..-nm, 11-rp. ll. Ahrnlmm. uw... n, smnmk. R. mm. Sm. R. xliwhcl. R.-W 5-W, lmmmf. 11 mmm-5.--1. A. Rum.-.-w1.i. K. Malzinncr, Y. Whlulis. 12, IIN-im. li. Clarke. lf. lu-nlir, J. laps... .l. I-wk.-vfck, CUMPANY D Ruw 1. :Lvl-my-.x. mlm... sm, rs. lnmxmg. c. Mania. R, mms. E. Rilp.-nw. 11 snmwf, cur,-.--1.1 C. 1,s.-dlml. .L mux, J. lmfke. w. Kncdcr. C. wmklcr. T. Pima, l'. l.:nrson. Row 2-J, Amen, I-1 nie,-gf, rz. cmjkowska. E. Yan mf vm, R. xmas. li nancy. J. cm-mmm.. Lum-.-mx n. xmas. lr. I-xln.-11. .1. Rm-mek. W, ww. Rm- .1-n. umm.. la Numnua, w. nmes. .x. muwig. xv. amy. Q.,-,m..1 R. Ilinnmml. lr. mmm. w. Dcilnwycr. emu. mm. T. lmdj.-ms. ru. Nystrom. Raw 4-K. v.m,wf. sm. A. umm. emu. mem, lf. l-eww.-, N. Linn. xc. lL1sney. cups-mA n. I..m.lan, 15: Licut. I.. cl...-Lf. msn mm. w. mn. :sn sp. ma. Macklin. sm. n. xvl.,-nv. sg-. A. x1..f.1m5. Eighty-four Ax QNNX ' 1 fs J amp Custer Howard Hindcrt, George Lundin and Leland Butterfield went to Camp Custer in Hindert's Ford. James Beanian, Gervais Hansen, George Holland. iilaltcr iiiright, John Petheriek and Dan 0'Shea went either by rail or water. Those who wcnt across the luke on the night trip were unlucky, for the lake was rough and the boat was overcrowded. Regardless of the troubles on thc trip, Camp Custer found all of the Yvaukegan candidates reporting in on time July 31, 192-I-. All men from iVnukcgan were as- signed to Co. A, Inf. 3rd Regiment, on account of the branch they selected. Co. A Inf. consisted mostly of men from Chicago or northern Illinois. Those who at- tended Camp before, immediately set about to see their old friends. A section of the calendar for the 1924- Camp was as follows: July 31, 1924-Arrived at Camp, and issued equipment. Aug. I, 1924-Assigned to permanent quarters and Physical Examinations. Aug. 2, 1924!-Issued rifles and cleaned them. Afternoon off. Ang. 3, 192-I-Organization of Company. Rest of day spent in repairing Com- pany street. Aug. 4, 1924-Instruction of Blue course men on Automatic pistol. Instruction of white course men on B7 MM guns. Reds received instruction on machine gun. Aug. 5, 1924--Attended theoretical instruction in the morning. Took mass oath in the afternoon. Company pictures taken in the evening. Aug. 6, 192-t-All classes went on ranges for the various types of weapons that they had been instructed in. Aug. 7, 192-I-VVent on the range again for continuation of previous course. Instructions in scouting and patrolling. Aug. 8, 1924--Instruction in the three inch trench mortar. This is only a few days of the interesting work carried on at Camp. No two days are alike. One sees or experiences something new every hour spent in Camp. The camp is divided into four courses: First year course is called the Basic red Course. The second, third and fourth year courses are called Red, llfhite and Blue respectively. At the end of camp, Waukegan boys received no small share of the honor. ivnlter iVright of the White course, qualified as Pistol sharpshooter. James Beaman received the White course medal in Co. A Inf. 3rd Reg., for being the best white Course student in his company. Tln-cc days later all were back at school again, talking over the good times at camp and planning to return the next year. J. I-1'. BEAMAN, '25. .. 3. , X Eighty-tive V ll9..Q1ly V D ' 1 J 'il 'Qi H 1111111 1. 11',.,.m-sgi. lf. 11.-maxim. S111. 11. 1m11a115.111. S111. 11 111..15Q11. 1-1-1. A. s1e,11c1-. 1'1.f,1.1r111 c. lll'll6ll 111111 efemi. 111111. if. 1'm111.,1-. 21111, 111111. 111 11'1sg111. sm. .L 11.1111-, 11. la, 11. 1. 1'.-11111, 1.11 1.11111 li 5.-11111111151 :.1.1l.w11. 1-3. 111111111-, Rm- 11-cum-11 11 .1.111Q5, 11113111 .1. 1111111111 151 1.11-111. W. lm.-1. 1'1.,.11'11 1-. c:1111111s.1.1. Boys' Tebhl Thi- post yn-nr 11111rks 11 high tizh' of 111-1'o111l1lisI1111e11t in rilh' 11111rks1111111sl1ip. Not satis- fied with 11 long string of victories thc ritiv tm-11111 wus 1111h'r1'1l in thi- H1'11rNt's 'l'rol1l1y 1111ti1111:1l shoot. 111 this thc tt-11111 plu1'c1l sixth us wvll 11s Imving two of its 111e111l1ers clnsst-cl with the twenty best i11 thi- United Sttntvs. This wus 11 r1-11111rk11hl1- record, hiking into 1'1111s1ler11tion the fuct tl111t it wus 11 tirst 11tt1:111pt 111111 11lso thi' 1111111h1-rs of tt-111115 vntereil. l'111lrr the suprr- vision of Cuptziin P. J. Lloyd 11nd Sergzvmit John Holly, the tr11111 is 111111' working hurnl so thut thvy will he i11 11 position to mukc 11 still hrfttcr rcvirrml in tht' future 11111t1'l11's. Su fur this your we lmvc liven nhle to he victors in ull of our nmtchei und the tenm has hopvs of ut lt'11:2I 11tt11i11i11g thi- sulm- lmsitioii il1 the Hvnrst 'l'rol1l1y Match. Girls Y TUBIIX Altliough the Girls' liilli- train hurl 11 lulc' sturl. sonic cxv1'ptim111lly good shots lmvi' h1'1'n rlvvolmrpi-il. 'l'l11' 1-o11cl1cs, Sergeant Holly. Major .laincs Br11111:111. let I,ie11t. Eurl H11s111'y. let l.ir11t. Walter lVrigl1t. 11111l 111 few otlwra, l1111'e truiiwml thu girls so that they ure uhh' to 1'h11l- lrngc girls' lczuus of 11th1'r sclmnls, '1'l11m1' who huvc 1'11111e out for przictim' h111'e lc-11r111-nl 11111115' 1'11l1mhlc points in the 111-t of hlwnting. 'l'h1-y hnvn' token up thi' prone, sitting. k11v1-ling 11ml stumling positions. The In-st shots 11rc usuiully 11111d1- in the priilic-positinli. Srrgvulit Holly. thi' Concli in l'h11rgt', has prmuiscd to tukc the buys und girls to tht' Naval Stntion mlm' limi' i11 the 1'111'ly part of thc s11111n11'r. i11 ormlvr thut tht-y muy hro111h-11 their svopc in the Shoothig lilw, mul hem-o1111' 11c'c11sto111cd to larger 1'1111ges. ZXI11115' of the girls shoot scores 11s high us the hoys. Muny of the hoys I11111- re11111rk1-rl. Better keep 11w11y from the rnngi' when thx' girls nrt- sliootiiigf' Well, let mine of those hoys rome down und try to cI111lle11ge our sl111rpsl111ot1-rs: ll11111111h I-l1111fnr1l, Ruth .tim-I111. Mini-rv11 .lmh-rf11r1'l1. Blnry .tl11lrri11r1'11, J1111111-ttu .'tik1'11. Lois Stewurt. Hilic Fry, Curul Strungr, lilsin' Hurd. Clurn th-zzio. ' H.1xx.11r ll11xr1m11. '27 lh 1'l-I .tNs1:1,n1, '27 Eigllty--ix fi , 'Nr ' Ox X x , 'JY 19:5 1'- ,X X v Eighty-sevm-xl fg rx 'i lillioasni ' Q 'a -,i A. ,N -ss, ' ,X .. .X r V1 ' tx The Band X Music has established itself as a definite factor in school life. To the Band perhaps more than to any other musical organization is due the credit for the in- creasing interest manifested in music. ' When Mr. Graham attempted to organize a build from the material available, he sighed in a despairing fashion and pondered over the deplorable lack of artistsg but Workty Reardon, heading a Hack of diligent Frosh. assailed the director for jobs. It is said that the tirst to arrive, took the instruments that were easiest to carry. Through three years we toiled and learned the hardships of the bandsman's careerg the discomfort of perspiration promoted by army woolensg the equally bit- ter pain and resentment endured when Mr. Graham refused to let us blarc out the latest jazz. In our organization, Ray Q YVorkty j Reardon, most admirably holds the odice of prcsidentg he is understudiod-we nearly said capably but we ean't, wc're modest-by William Q Bill j Ganster. Ray Q Shultz j Shultiz and Steve Drury hold the positions of secretary and treasurer, respectivclyg the formcr by virtue of his penmanshipg the latter by the physique that enables him to defend our coders in time of danger. Robert Q Rupee j Kahila, student leader and star cornetist, wields the stick when Mr. Graham is absent, and well does he fulfill his duty. To Dutch Edgar Huesing-we had to look in the birth records to find the Edgar - helongs a lot of credit. He is the librarian, and you couldn't want a worse job. Night after night he has spent sorting music, patching music, thinking music, until like Kiplingls Boots it becomes an obsession with him. Yon're good, Dutch, Though we have our political and social organization, our real work is music, it is the work we love. YVe have striven and will continue' to strive to obtain perfec- tion in the State Contest required music. The perfection of the numbers means the world to us. lvc oiiered them to the public in our concert in March, a concert whose success was largely due to the musical value of Massanett and Lafrasselis Contest music. Since we lose only a few members by graduation, we hope to win even more fame for Waukegan next year. Gratitude is hard to express. but to those who have worked for us, made pos- sible wonderful trips and suitable uniforms, we feel deeply indebted. In turn we have done and will continue to do our best. XVILLMM A. GANSTER, '25. Eigh ty-eight X5- .li Q, Six .Q-NN G 'Q 3 lx i, x 1 lllfd ., M l fi. P Y llffifr- , li N9 ' r is g .4 A ,Q -Y- -. ,-.A r, ,K f rx Piano.,.. ....... First Violin ......,, ,.... . .. Second Violin ,,,,, .. First Clarinet .... Second Clarinet...... First Cornet. ,..,,.. ., Second Cornet., ..... Trombones ..,.,,.., French Horn ...,. Bassoon ...,...,,,.. Mellophone ....... Flute .............. Drums. .... . ...,.......... . ,..,.. . ,... ..... The Orchestra Personnel Teklo Yvainio, Sylvan Slcpyan Alice Attach, David Eisenberg, Dorothy Harris, Warren Harris, Eugene Huyck, Clarence Jacobs, Charles 0'l-lara. .........Pearl Hess, Mary Jackson, Patrick O'Shea, Adolph Rasmussen, Alfred Sheer, Vernal Strayvc. Reardon ...,.......Wulter Kahila Kahila Behnke .......Raymond Shultis. James Zcrafa Huesing ,.....,...Dayle Sayler ,,.,...WVilliam Guerin ..,.........Gerald Gold Sands The High School orchestra. consisting of twenty-six members, set one goal to attain during the school year: to reach that goal attained by the famous orchestra of 1921. As the daily school program would not permit the orchestra to rehearse regu- larly, rehearsals were held after school thc first three days of each wcck. The orchestra has ably assisted in the various school activities, namely, The Dramatic Circle plays, Senior play and Commencement exercises. It has also ap- peared before many civic orgnnizations, such as, The Rotary Club, lVoman's Club and the Y. M. C. A. As practically all the members will be hack, there is every reason to believe that the orchestra will enjoy un excellent season next year. Eighty-nine , ,,',, X If 7fL,,fi,, BMX I I nfl r , f KIICJVX N lil Glee eunmil Qjlliorluis 'Lie l , l Q l The Music Department of the High School advanced a step, when a special ,V 4 teacher, Mr. George Schumann. was hired for the Glee Club and Chorus work. ll The chorus classes are made up of both senior and junior school pupils. The lxll Girls' Glee Club is picked from both schools. The Boys' Glee Club consists of only l 3 Freshman boys. lui 5 The aims of these classes are to teach the students to sing part music with in- it-Lq terpretation and feeling, to learn for performance some of the best of secular and sacred music, to become acquainted with the best of classical, operatic and modern 1 ,, music, and to understand the development of vocal and instrumental music from the l Egyptian period to the present. U The Glee Club and chorus classes together gave two important concerts, one for ll Christmas and one for Easter. For Christmas they sang H. Flaxington Garker's Star of Bethlehem, assisted by Miss Florence Umbreit, Soprano, and Mr. Donald ll Anderson Baritone. For Easter they sang Gounod's Gallia with the Saprano solo ll by Miss Florence Umbreit. Qin The Girls' Glee Club is a group selected, by examination, from the student body. fe The ofhcers ure: ' M President-Lucille Eimrnerman. l Vice-President-Dorothea Griswold. 5 , Secretary and Treasurer-Ranghilde iVesterlund. M The iirst appearance of the club before the assembly, wns a surprise to all, be- cause of the artistic performance. During the year the Glee Club has appeared ll many times on various school programs. They also gave some programs for the pub- i lic, including a public recital and a Chinese Operetta, The Feast of the Little Lan- . tems hy Paul Bliss. l-Ny l Eorrns CAnei:x.L. ll l I 4 . LI l The Feast oil: the Little ll.4anterns ,M A Chinese Operetta li, l Music hy Paul Bliss lil Given By ,ll TI-IIE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB F i George E. Schuman, Director hill CAST ,I Princess Chan ................. ............. . ..............................................,...... .......,.. I , ucille Eimmermnn L Mi Mai Ku, the lust sister ..... ................ . ................. E Iiznlreth ltfells Y 1 Ow Long, the governess.. .......... .Rnnghild Westerluud ,l i Wee Ling ...........,............ s... ................ Violet Youngren ' , Solo Dancer... ................. ................,.,...,.... I 'curl Hess ll ll Bertha Snnilstrom a -Fu Dancers ...... .... ...... . ........ I E dythe Cnniphell l lllorothen Griswold 'V ,N Pianist ..... ......,.........,.............................. - ................. . ............,....................................,....,... G ertrude Fniwell lf Members of the Chorus: Suprnno-Jessie Webster, Moy Linstedt, Rocelin Snndnhl, Edith ,W l Starr, Vernal Struyve, Margaret Smart, Ethel Eflinger, Hildn Johnson, Christine Joi-els. 1 i 4 Alto-Margaret Williams, Edylhe Campbell, Dorothea Griswold, Alice Snlewsky, Pearl le? ' Seas, Dorothy Harris, Bertha Sandstrum, Margaret '1'schahold, Margaret Mludgett, Nellie HS IIIIUYE. l ,al li l -3- Jgave' -1 V- '1 '25 ' Y 'ff ,p ' 45 f , 11, If f- 5- -:E Qg,,L'T, -il-c ,, '1 :fs it Q 3 ,ee -A - - fi Ninety I .xxx . N R nw GIRLS' GI.l'lli CL I-N. Uasllluwrc. XI. XVilliams, li. Campbell, M. Tschalmhl ll Snudvtmln X Xuuugucn Row ffli. Sxmdauhl, li. lfzniwcll. M. Limlslcdl. IT. Griswold Rnw Rnw 4-li. St :f-IL I-znmgur. M. sn-nn, .L xxx-u-mf, A. mcwsky. nn. u. sfn...m..m.. L. 1-iennmmm-, lc. wen.. GIRLS' CIIUIIFS Row lfX'. Kruvgur. M. Tscllahulsl. .M l'crzigl:m. ll. Tlxzllmm ruvlu u L1 vu. R. cfm:-Qfg. Run' 2-N Anselm. li. llruxxn. IC. Sinlmx. Il. Iilixlsnn. li. k1rx.x r Uve Ruw :I-C. Jcrch. ll. Wilmot, M. Mudzhzet. H. Jnlmsuu. Is laslmmue N Run! L. II 'xlugr Nmv I-If. Ilruwu. G. llc Yue. A. lXlnll:uxey. IC. Nerrlmnl X Nr ex: Huw Ninety-one Feast of the Liffle Lanterns X R I Raw 1. uwpwru-.1. Zemin, A. shams-ny, is snydtf. nfs. Mfxa glam. K. smio.. N. neu. i1.1..nsc..t. Row 2-T. tm...-, R. sam-1. .x. xvnnm, v. saamlnm. .x. sg-Rm, N. cans.-... rltllhc Diraimm Circle The Drama Circle started with high aspirations and a fine plan for thc year's work. The annual fall play was to have been A. A. Milnc's charming three-act comedy, The Romantic Age. Owing to handicaps which could not he overcome. this was abandoned and instead two one-act plays were presented December rtth. The Itomanccrsn by Edmond Rostnnd is a play of a garden wall. moonlight. poetry, lovers and irate-fathers, where the ln-nutiful maiden is carried away in a sedan chair by two hrawny negrocs. and finally rescued hy her ardent lover after a duelg a play of swift action and much variety. In direct contrast was The Locked Chest, by John Mascticld. In the early part of the Eleventh Century in an old Iceland home. the scene of this play was laid. An unintentional murder and the cttort by his sister to hide the young lad who was the murderer. formed thc plot of this thrilling play. Much credit is due the stage craft group-Earl Soderquist. Nora Bcrgstedt. Maynard Todd, Harry Lt-Micnx. Kinslcy Smith. Donald Mihan-who recovered the stage set with heavy brown paper. tracing it with charcoal crayon to look like stones. giving a good im- prcssion of an old stone house. The costume committee were: Alta Wallace, Kather- ine Luttcr. Alice SeRine and Violet Soderqnist. who. with thc assistance of Mrs. Brinkham and Miss Stocvencr. brought forth some vcry attractive costumes for both plays. The YV. T. HL S. Orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Graham. furnished some attractive music and contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. The Drama Circle has been fortnnnte in having as an ctlicient business mane agcr. Mr. B. B. Ford. who had excellent assistants in Albert Zclechowcr and Vincent Zerafa. N inety-th rce I .. eiiflf eijjllfl-di'.Ul'5fiiif 1925 fi' A- 9 .7tf7lY e l i QAWWEV1 ,- s X . mx .. so The Romancers . i CAST Sylvctte .........,....,.,,.......,. .,..,.,,,,... ,.,., . . ,Norma Carlson l Pnsquinot, her father .,., ,..... . ......,., E lbert Snyder X 1 Percinet, her lover ....... ....,..., : Xrthur Shumway Bergamin, his father .,..,.. ,,.,.... ..... , . , . ,.,,.,,,,.,, ....,,, . .... ,,.., , . ..Kinsley Smith W Stratforel, a bravo. ..................,.....,.....,,,,.......,...................,,,,,,,,...,.... Hartley LaChappel lf Torch bearers-Harry Leliieux, Stewart Whyte, Ditter Shea, Howard Ford. Musicians-Dorothy Harris, Fred Meyer. Dewey Lewis. Bearers of Sedan Chair-Dan O'Shea,k Ray Reardon. Wil, Soldiers-Don Mihan, David Donahue, Maynard Todd, James Zerafa. 1 Scene-Two Gardens. ' A Time-Late afternoon and evening. mv: ig e' zo W 25? -A gg W iv . ,Ex , 'af U me 4.sS V, li will he lloocllxedl Clhestn W ' cAs'r .1 l Thord, a farmer ......, .,.,........,.....,....,.....................,,....,. E lbert Snyder ,ly MU Vigdis, his wife .........,,, ....,,... V iolet Soderquist, Alternate, Alice Scltine Thorof, her brother ,.,.. .,..,,.,.....,...........,.,..,.,,...... ..l...... , ,YVesley Koehler 4 Ingiald, a lord. ..... ,,,,.,,, ...,.,..... ...... .......................,..,,,,......,, .,............... ..., E a r l S o derquist Erik, captain of soldiers ....,........,......,.,,,.,.,.,........e..,............,............ . ...,.....,. Don Mihan Other Soldiers ...,...,,... David Donahue, Maynard Todd, Pentti Knrjnla, James Zerafa At the meeting of the Club in December, a project was set forth by Arthur ' Shnmway for a Play Production Contest. The directors of the plays were to be ' either juniors or seniors. Although seven directors entered the contest, only four I ' were ready to present plays on Feb. 18th and 19th. The judges were Mr. Rossier, A Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Mmehl. The Beau of Bath won first plaee. Arthur Shum- way won first in acting, Elbert Snyder, second. X N This was a worthy project and shows the great interest and fine spirit of those V will who find Drama a Worthy Use of Leisure, and a fascinating form of literature. l E ' 1, Ninety-four 'wlvi i ig! I xxl' - - .1. - e . vi ix ' .X i. . x . X Aram: slmmway slim.. Trucker lwommy nam whyne Donald Mum. Long Ago On Saturday evening, Feh. 14-, in the Junior building, the third floor was grace- fully decorated with red heartsg on the ehandeliers were flocks of blue birds, flutter- ing from white streamers. At one end of the hall, a table decorated with eupids, held the refreshments, which were passed by freshmen girls. After dancing for an hour the guests were invited to the Little Theater on the second floor to witness n playlet, From Long Ago till Now. Costumed in the beautiful hrocade and satin of the period, he, a gentleman of long ago, wooed his lady fair in dignified yet tender words. She, in a lovely gown of pale green satin, agreed that love was just beauti- ful. After a short interval a pair of modern lovers came dancing in to enjoy a brief rest un the Porch of the Club Hlousc. They too, were victims of Cupid's Arrow, and agreed to go to the Golf Tournament an their honeymoon. Those participating were: LONG AGO Reginald .... ............,.......,........... ....,..,,,.,,.... I J onald Mihau Angelina ..... ....,.,.......,,... ..,.... l J orothy Marie XVhyte NOW Billy ...... ......................... ,...... . -X rthur Shumway .loan ..................................................................................,..........,............ Marian Thacker Refreshments and more dancing followed. The patrons and patrunesses were: Mr. and Mrs. YVilliam lvhyte, Mr. and Mrs. William Mihan, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ford, Miss Burnett and Mr. Crawford, Misses Ladd and Kreuger. Several of the parents came as guests. Ninety-five ' Xi- xf ' 1 Sl'l'l'llESSED DESIRl:IS Nnrnm cm-msn.. Kiuslvy sn-im .naw scum xmleue sodemum '1'Iil'l HEAU OF B.fVI'l'I lay Cnnstuncc Mackay Difm.-r4.m1mr sxmmwi.,-. I Cnstfkiclunnl Nash-.mlmr Summa,-1 .l.-ps.-H. his sw-um-14.llfm sn,-.lefg The 1.1-my .vi the Purtrni Tvklu XY:1inm, Nhwty-six ,L ff ,jill V I TLV 4 p 'lQ1H'lg' 1925 gf' . to , feiirilli at c fl S921 71 T SX i l ramalfic Cllilllllll :I muunuloir' Scllnooll The Freshmen have shown great interest in dramatics. They have read plays and discussed some of the rudirnents of the construction and the action of the drama. The work has ccntcred on A Midsummer Night's Dream, with fl view to producing it, lute in the spring. CONTESTS Two contests arc a part of the year's work in the Speech Department. The Extcmporuncous Speaking Contest between Juniors and Seniors for the Silver Cup was held on April 2nd and the Dcclnniatory Contest, April 16th. The team for this contest is hy far the strongest we have had in four years. and each is working zcalously under thc guiclancc of the sponsor. The team, and the titles of selections are as follows: Margaret Booth ...,....., Tm-kia Wainio .,....,,,,..,... Lucille Doyle .,.,.,,,,...,..... Gladys Butterfield .......... Yiolvt Soclerquist ,.,.,... Esther Seideufelcl ...,... Elbert Snyder .......,,, Lylia Varunen ...... l.le ...,,....,,., '1'la- Highway Man .....,................... Heincy Blass ... ,.... .., A Perfect Trilmte ...,......... Dikknu's Dag ..,................ Mercerles Alta l'l'nllan'e ,.,.,....,...,,.. . ..,., .....,.....,.,..,.......... ,,...,, ,,,....,.,, .,.,..,.. ' ' P i aces nf Silver The prizes-a gold and iVnukegan. a silver medal- Ninety-seven ,..., A Daughter of the South ,.... A Double Dyed Dec'eivcr .V are given by the University Club of fr A s f , f 'i . If1L'tFf r - 7 ff iii 'gi , 19:3 , - il fs' s refs, ,Q 3 .1 f ' -Af . V-gi ,, '. ' 'A xv ' '-- . ,, r c 11151. i-sk. X WN Wy A lilh lt? ' ' Sh l iii' ce enero ontnnnuoitnon fc oo Q Q , U One of the most striking developments in the licld of public education during recent years iq has resulted in the formation of the part-time or general continuation school. Backed and y ,H partially supported by Federal and State Laws, this new type ot' school is serving a real need I in our larger cities and connnunities, especially in those of intense industrial activity. Spe- ' cial groups of young people are being provided with special kinds of educational training which are adapted to their immediate needs. tVith very definite aims and purposes in view, :g the continuation school is attempting to promote the civic and vocational intelligence of those ' - who have left the full-time school at an early age to cntcr the world of work. All boys and girls under the age of seventeen years who have been forced to leave 1 the regular school because of social or economic pressure are required to attend the part- . . . . . . . 1 tune school. lnlght hours per week is the nnnunmu period of compulsory attendance. ii 1 r This time is set and regulated by state law and there can bc no excuses granted except in cases of illness, By this legislation the state has pledged itself to insure n certain amount of educational training to all its young wage-earners within the prescribed age limits. The actual instruction for the girls includes definite and practical participation in home- 11 making activities-not only cooking and sewing, but the many other problems which surround the house and household. All girls are required to take this course because statistics show ' that eighty-three percent of the girls of this particular type arc married and are managing a household before they are twenty years of age. The boys are given regular malmal work in thc industrial shops-auto mechanics, machine shop, storage battery, wood shops, drawing ' room, etc. They are introduced to the various trades and arc taught something about modern industry in order that they may he better prepared to make an intelligent choice of their life-work. For both boys and girls unc-half of the school time is devoted to the study of si academic subjects including English, civics, health and hygiene, mathematics, industrial lu geography and occupations. Actual living experiences are used as bases for selecting units of subject-matter to be taught. Due to the limited time that each pupil is in attendance, it ' is necessary to eliminate all theory and to teach those fundamentals in life and living that J contribute directly to better citizenship. The products of thc school arc to he men and women and not merely skilled artisans and housewives. ' Aside from the regular classroom work of the school thc principles of thrifty living are ii taught. Nearly all pupils have bank accounts carried thru thc school. Regular bank de- I' - posits are made weekly. Other types of savings arc encouraged. Daily and weekly budget- Y ' ing of incomes and expenditures is taught. The teachers and instructors visit the homes of Q1 ' it their pupils and establish contacts that are of iucstimable value to the pupil. his parents, ii 1 brothers, sisters and associates. The spirit and intent of the school is carried directly into the X ' , family life and the customary gap between the school and the lnnue is effectively closed. Re- 'N I creation groups have been organized for hoth boys and girls. The boys meet twice weekly iN at the Y. M. C. A. and the girls meet weekly at the school, These social hours are providing 1 another type of social training for the continuation school pupils. Dcprived of normal social , expression on account of their early entrance into the world of work, continuation school Ji, 31 pupils are being assisted by these club and group contacts to make the necessary adjustment fbi in their social life so that they may live more completely. - As a part of our system of public education, the part-time school is today an accomplished 4 i fact. It is no longer an experiment. It is a growing institution, not only in the number of children attending, but in its capacity to function. lt is here to stay. ,V ii 1. . -jqfp: ' U. , 5: f :if N . l W, Z ,1 i- E, - -it 1-is -f--- Mi- fiwf ....,,,..1-.'1 ' .L . .i ,- YJ . ., ---,f M il. W,!lALAl:M - V1.4 Ninetyfcight . . x. ,nh 1 4 fi' llgiiii ' ix i925 . is f .iff f If XXX ,X ' Q X - in eparttmenlt oit llnmilusltrmll Arts .. . 1. li . Wag . In an Industrial community such as ours, there is an apparent need for a program of p school instruction which includes definite information and experience about industrial trades , h and occupations. The high school ls not called upon to produce skilled artisans and trades- iuen. Its alm in the teaching of' industrial subjects is not definitely vocational. But it does ' and must train in the appreciatlon of the world of work. The actual shop work is used as xl in factor of interest around which is clustered a wealth of related information concerning lf-'ng inodern industry. Shop work in the high school is worth while only when it is effectively ij tied up with the activities, business and industries of the community. i ' l I Eighty different shops are providing varied but related types of industrial education N in our high schools. The underlying course is mechanical drawing-the basic language WIN of all industry. Elementary and advanced courses are otfered ami are selected by the cyl' pupils In accordance with their interests and prevlous preparations. The advanced classes , are specializing in machine and architectural drawing and the making of traclngs and blue Y 'N prints. A new blue printing laboratory equipped with commercial type machines is used M ill for the making of numerous prints for the shops and factories located in and around lVauke- .. ,. - , . ,U gan and lNorth Chicago. V Woodworking, machine shop practice and auto mechanics are offered in both elementary and advanced classes. The workers in wood are taught the care and uses of the tools and '1 N ' power machlnes used in this tleld together with the fundamental processes of wood construc- Ug l tion and the actual making of simple and complex shop projects. A wealth of related gcn7 eral Information pertaining to all rndnstry is included In the courses: In the lnaehlue shop 1 1 ll! an appreciation of the metal working trades is given. Actual lnachme operations are also I l l taught on regular commercial jobs. The classes have machined and completed a speed drill 2. of modern design together with other numerous articles of value. A new auto meclnmics shop 2:11 has been opened this year. 'l'he work as planned will eventually include the detailed study T' of the automobile in all of its unltary parts. This plan has not been completely carried out -' l this year because of a lack of equipment. tVith the addition of a supply of motors, electrical li l i units, carburetor units, transmission and axle units, etc., this shop will be one of the best of its kind in the state. Commercial repair work, lecture alnl demonstration and a study of the I automotive industry have been given this year. The print shop is very well equipped for job ly work, but the room is umch too small for the classes which must be accommodated. More My adequate space will be provided next year. Together with instruction in the prlnting trade, 11, ' all of the print work of the school is done in this shop. Stationery, card forms, programs, tickets, record cards, bills, posters, etc., are turned out by the school. The plan of expansion lf- for this particular kind ot' practical work will eventually include the printing of the school X paper and the annual. Another unit of practical work is taught in the storage battery l N construction and repair shop. The theory of charging and the storage of electric 5 current is given with the actual construction of a complete storage battery in its every de- tail. Repair and trouble diagnosis of old batteries occupies an important place in the course. l While thc present work of most of the lndustrial education shops is given with an aim of contributing to the general education of the pupil and student, the fixture program may 'Ll be made to include courses of trade-preparatory and trade extension type as well. Machine shop, auto mechanics, carpentry, printing, etc., as complete trade unlts, may eventually be ,ll added as important and necessary subjects in our schools. The needs of the groups to he ll. served will determine the course to pursue. The advancement of democratic education de- ' 7 numds that our school work be ada :ted to the needs of the meoxle. pm i 1 I I C. I.. Joauax. .l w ll ac , Wi., ll I l Ninety-nine aw l MQQJ .1 X ,J ,x M The iititiigiill Sfcibooii Libronvy The school library may well be considered a criterion of the progress and advancement of the entire school. It is a proof of the extent of the transformation of a high school of the medieval system of the past to the new standards and ideals in high school education of the twentieth century. As a school grows and develops it becomes increasingly apparent that n largm aggregation uf books does not constitute a library. These books must be so classified, grouped and are ranged that information desired may be readily available for use. In preparation for u yeur of greater elticieney, the Board of Education authorized the cataloguing of all books ut the Hillll School. UIUS making it possible for a pupil to find reference material without loss of time or interest. Next in importance to knowing a vast number of facts is the ability to know where and how to get the information. Moreover, the school library properly organized and administered results inevitably in the progressive growth and development of the public librarv. .fdvxpiate arrangement in room and equipment is essential for u library. An attractive, well lighted, well ventilated reading room planned appropriately in regard to general read- ing. reference and supplementary study will go far toward promoting the greater use of the school library. At the Scnior Sk-bool, the small room so long used as a library was no longcr adequate in space or elmrzucter to supply the needs of the increasing number of pupils. All books for circulating purposes and the major portion of those used for reference are now housed in the Junior School building in order to meet the immediate need for better library accommodations. High school education today does not consist of mere book memorination in small daily doses, with verbal tests. Educational objectives are changing and the demand at present is for whatever makes for broader living, Social participation is a key-note in modern education. The library may bc a most potent influence in the development of right habits and attitudes. The modern library is one that functions in the world today-full of lmman interests and linking in vital contact the life of the past with that of the present and future. The school library is not merely an adjunct to other departments, but occupies an important place of its own in the progressive school. It may bc u powerful agency in carrying out the ob- jectives of modern education. social-civic, economic-vocational and individual-avocational. Rear Knuc Mel.r:.xx. One Hundred 'Y T7 u T. . -Q1 f . El ' w W il x 1925 f ,. 'l K ., f i X . , H as l Raw 1. ttvpwx-tztmfiasrm. sua-ma-ay. Mclloaoagh, Osgood, Pethcrick, C. nxayte, smith. Raw 2-Klarknxrslci, smyme, s0.k.-matt. S. xvhyre, Mitchell, milieu, Fisher. Row 3-Ifrcdcricks, lfaiwcll. Rlarknilc. Km-fer, '1'waymen, mom, Tim. Row 4-mas, wan, rrcrmm, 1.ac'n.1.pf11e, msney, wager. Delnate Clula Last your the Waukegan High School dchating teams won second place in the State De- bate Tonrnalncnt which was held at Bloomington, Ill., daring the first week of May. The question which was debated was, Resolved: That Immigration to the U. S. should be pro- hibited' for a period of three years. The personnel of the teams was as follows: Atfirntative: Alhert Gerhin, NVilft-ed Bergh, Dale Baird, Theodore Berohtold, Mr. Zim- merman. coach. Negative: Dean Banta, Hartley LaChappellc. Isadore Ennner. Mr. Noll, coach. This year Xl'nnkegan was again a strong contender for the State title. The question de- bated was. Resolved: The U. S. and Canada should immediately set ahont constructing the St. Lawrence Deep Waterway in accordance with the recommendations of the International Joint Commission. The personnel of the teams was as follows: Atiirmative: Mildred lllainwright, Gladys Mills, James Beaman, Hartley I.aChapelle QCapt.j, Mr. Sanmlven, coach. Negative: Walter H. Wright, Hoy Gahrielsen, Earl Hasney, Albert Gerhin QCapt.j, Mr. Noll, coach. In thc coarse of the elimination for the Sixth District, NVankegan dehated Hyde Park, Freeport, Harrison Tech., and Lane Tech. All the dehatcrs were taken from the debate clulv. This year the clnh showed a decided Sncrcase in memhership over last year, there heing thirty-five members in the club. The otliccrs of this organization were: Earl Hasney. Presidentg James Henman, Vice-President: Hartley I.aChappelle, Secretary- Treasnrerg Mr. Chas. Noll, Sponsor. The purpose of this elnh is to foster interest in debating. The eluh was very successful in all its efforts for the interest in this activity showed a marked increase over other years. The two captains of this year's teams made the teams as Juniors. and since eleven of the melnllcrs of this year's team graduate, the clnh was forced to fnrnish six new dehaters for next year. HAa'r1.1:x' L.xCnaem.1.r:, '25, One Hundred One I, , C i Aid 1935 ill C egaiass, 5 ' ,' ,i Qssjsk 1 XSS, E. ibfxfik I xxl s on State Hugh Selluooll Debate League THE RESULTS or THE 192+-25 DEBATE SEASON The Waukegan debate teams took part in the State High School Debating 1 I League, in which thirty-six high schools participated. The question under discus- w L' sion was: Resolved that the U. S. and Canada should immediately set about con- I ' structing the St. Lawrence Deep YVaterway in accordance with the recommendations of the Int. J. C. I AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ff On April 7, thc afiirmative team defeated Lane Technical High School, Chien- go, by a decision of 2 to 1. Following are the members of the teams: ' XVaukegan, Ailirmative-James Beaman, Mildred WVainwright, Hartley La- 1 . Chappelle, Alt. Gladys Mills. l T Lane Tech., Negative-Israel Fuchs, Joel Jacobson, Harold Fhinnich. ' ll' V The coach of the aiiirmativc team is Mr. S. I. Sandven. 1 Freeport forfeited to our affirmative team on Friday, March 27. l I x NEGATIVE TEAM The negative debate team defeated Hyde Park's ai'l'irmative team by a decision l' of 8-0, on March 27. Following are the names of the debaters: lx W'aukcgnn, Negative-iValter YVright, Earl Hasney, Albert Gerbin, Alt. Roy H Gabriclson. Q ' ' Hyde Park, Affirmative-Cecil Campbell, George Percy, WVillinm Karnes. Mr. Charles Noll, Debate Manager and coach of the negative team. ' The negative team will meet Harrison High Schools Afiirmative team April 14. fl - National Uratorneal Contest l p N7 High School Auditorium, April 8, 1925. Director-Mr. Chas. Noll. jx This contest is attracting attention throughout the United States, More than ll 2,000,000 students are competing for the 35,000 which will be given in seven awards. - Professor George J. Jones, head of the department of history of all the High l' Schools in the District of Columbia, found that the 192-I contest surpassed all the 1 agencies that have come under his observation in stimulating the interest of the ,l Q pupils in the Constitution. 'l In a letter written to and published in The Star, Xi'asliing-ton, D. C.. he says ' that hevhas never known a school exercise to create an interest such as the Oratorical X Contest of last year created in the study of thc Constitution. l , 4 CONTESTANTS I ' 1. Violet Soderquist ..,......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,,...,,,..... The Constitution 2. Mary Elizabeth Judd ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.... T he Constitution ' 3. Anna Mikesch ..............,.................,.,....... Hamilton and the Constitution 1 x Judges: Rev. Howard Ganster, Att'y Herman Litchfield, Rev. YVm. Drummund lk: Vlfhan. ' I' - ' w E -or Nl l One Hund red Two J , J If . 1 Xa ll W 3 .W - Y -Y tg 175 ,V 1925 ff i ,gf Q,..'f- X -QA-l?k'.:lXiki 4 V ., ,X xgtx ,ff as-rx tg Negative Delufe Team If V, W I Y I N 1 I t it t 1 'w N t Ei I Mr. Noll. Hiultcr Wrigm, lim-I Ins-my, Amen Gevl-in, Roy unhrielsnn t 1 1 N X it wi H T s M ' State League Debate eam t t Q w L I N 5 N Affirmative Dulmfe Team N 1. r M Wf fl 5 t M M t Mr. Smulven. Mildred vvainwrigln. .hum lreamn, Hartley I.aC11appel1e, Gladys Mills it N ' t -gf ' Q A One Hundred Three i I ixyv t Miss llanson, l.awrenec Johnson, Lewis tlarhc. Mrs. Mcl.e:ui, Albert Llerlxin. Mr. Prichard The N25 M W The Annual, to the ordinary student, may mean llttle more than a class meeting the first semester for thc election of the Editor and Staffg u seemingly exorbitant price for n tiekctg and at the end of the year a hook to he kept with thc other niementos of his High School days. Very rarely is the viewpoint of the Staff which gets out the annual considered. There- fore, it may not be out of place to review hrietiy some of their activities. At the first meeting, each memher of the Staff is assigned a section of the book for which he is responsihle, and as soon as possible he hands in a prospective index of his see- tion. These indexes are arranged in order and the general index of the hook is compiled. The contract with the printer calls for forty-eight pages a week. the first one to he soh- mitted not later than the middle of March. Due to the fact that the staff memhers are ncw at their work and the school activities are not very far advanced, very little, except the photographic work is done hcfore the Christmas vacation. The semester exams come right after vaeation, also seriously delay progress, hut after these are out of the way every' one catches his stride and the work goes on with a will. In the meantime, the Business Management has solicited the ads which constitute a quarter of the hook, and these are arranged and made ready to send in with the remainder of the hook. The latter part of Fehruary and the first of March are the husy times for the Staff for no matter how systematic and thorough has hecn the organization. a thousand and one details demand attention. One day a group of pictures must he sent to the engraver: the next clay some have been returned and the people must he identifiedg perhaps the next day several club histories must he typed and proofs pasted in the dununy. Finally the time arrives for the material to he sent to the printer. Amid a great hustlc and stir, each section is. finally forwarded. The Staff returns to its studies and begins to remember the things it has forgotten. But the Staff does not deserve all the credit. for the Facility plays an indispensable part in the preparation of the hook. The most important, and probably the least to he desired position is that of Faculty Advisor. The Advisor is eritie, overseer and mainstay in time of trouhle, usually getting the minimum of credit and the maximum of hlame. Another im- portant position is that of Facility Business Manager whose task it is to aid the Busi- ness Management in financing the hook. The Art Department designs the title pages and the inserts, executes the cartoons and arranges the photographs and snapshots. The art work is one of prime importance, for on it depends the heuuty of the hook. Moreoveli. the nrt work is one of the first considerations in a prize-winning annual. Clam histories and ath- letic articles are criticised and revised hy the English teachersg the histories of the clubs are supervised by the respective sponsors. ' Having explained the many factors that go to produce an annual, we wish to thank all, Faculty, sponsors, contrihutors, advertising solicitors, advertisers and suhscrihers for their eu-operation in producing the 1925 WP Tm-: Enrron. One Hundred Four f Xmas y' ,. The 1925 W Sufi' Row 1. lUplverJ-George Macklin. Miss lliglcy. .Xrt Aslvisurg Ilcnry Fisher Row 2-'XVil1iam linnsler, Fern Ilonvcf, Willinnm Osgood. Row 3-l.iIMm lirirksun. James Hezmmn. Knllwrinc NYcst.4 Huw I-Katherine Harper, George Wluyte. Mildred NXTainwr:glu. Om' Hundred Five ,Y , 1925 , . l -F7iE'l?f?P 1 Qfiiffe -llelf re l ll lf, or . fr .Xt t fl: if , QQ 0 YN, l 1 'l K X 'llflf' ' , il. , e li lvl l l l l. Pg? l l ll , Mll TZ llu, il. 1 iff' ' ll l l 1 l I 1 ,I 5 l l l ,l l nl l -2,54 llgll ll Il 1. l , ll l, lli l .,,L M. 4 1 Row 1. fuppm-Haan. XVhnples, Arthur snumway. Edward win. nelly Race. , , Run' 2-Roy Gabrielson, Jessie Strang. Mr. Rossier, Joseph Kanter. Albert Llerhin. ' N Iiollnm Row-,lilmes Smytlle, Lillian Erickson. Gladys Mills. .lnlius Eisenberg. 1 lllll Sit all LEMWW llqll l ' IB llll Clfll 011' i i The Scribes' Circle, u club for students who write for the school paper, was organized l' , chiefly for social purposes. The officers are: Lillian Erickson, President: Katherine West. -l Vice-presidentg Edith Whaples, Secretary und Treasurer. l The Club gave A1 dance the Sc-riln-rs ' Hop, January 21, in the Junior Building. This l' dance, open to all students uf the school, wus distinctive on account of its newspaperllke 1 individuality. ' Ewch journalism student has held the position of assistant editor of the Stud:-nt VV , lVnr1d for one week and Editor-inAChief for the week following. Moreover, eavh student in the journalism class has been given a chance to work on the stud' of the Waukegan Daily il News for one day. A trip made by the entire journalism class to the Chivugo Trilyune Plant , added interest to the course mid proved of great educational value. , ' During the first semester, Joe Kaufer, '26, was Editor-in-Chief and Jessie Strung, '26, was lx Associate Editor. lllr. C. VV. ltossier is faculty advisor us well us instructor of the journa- , l lism class, Following is the regular stuff that functioned under the direction of the weekly editors. Business lllnnager ............. . , ..,................,......,.,.,,.,....,.,.....,...... . Assistant Businem Manager ...,..... Sports ....X,..,,..,,.....,..,,....,.,............ . Sorlety .,...,,,,,,., Fentures .,.,.,..,,.., .ltoy Gnbrielson '25 ,, ...,,.. ..Hcnry Graf '26 ,,., Kenneth Mason '25 Betty Rice '27 ..,.,Gladys Mills '25 Katherine Vllest '26 Departments ...,..... .... . ....,,, E me Fry '27 Clubs ............,.......... ..,,,.,.. . ,,,... .,., I ,illiun Polnkow '25 Exchanges ..,...... ..., .....,...,....,........,.,..,.,.,.,.....,.....,..,...,,.,, ........ E d i th Whaples '26 Art ......,...... ,......,.,...,.,,,. .,..,..,,.,,.,..,...,,,,..,, ....,... ,...,..,,,,..... . . .,.,,... J a l mes Sxnythe '25 Reporters: M embers of the class in Journalism. One Hundred Six I.n.i.ux Porsucow '25. XXXA! yur. In if .IUURNALISM CLUB mm- 1. ll'ppcrbfB, Raw. I., 1-:facl.s0n. xc. nm,-les. uf. Russiur. ms. Mans. .L Munn I Ing I 1' ak - n 11521. ugx, ww. lm. lfm-4, 1-1. xlnfxmak. J. lsammfg. .L mum-. nz. Miurllell. Row.:-11. cmsgmi. A. s1..mm..,-. R. mlm-.-.151-. n. mm, H, win. 11. lmmmlm-L mu- .vm lmmnw. .L smym. xx. Ifniwell, l.. ruvrsynlm SQUAD LEADIGRS-GIlil,S' GYMNASIUBI CLASSES Row I-N. Caslmmrc, J. Aiken, M. Duluth. lf, Chrislianscn, li. l'izm:ulL1. A. Xlikrl. Row 1!-li. liruvul. X, Yuulws, ll. lh'cu'slvr. F. Lewis, M. Gluninu, li. Hungh, R-ww Ii-A. lhley. M. XYhitc. Miss liruupzcr. lf. Uouver, ll. .lnIlnsmL Our Hundred S4-wn ll' lIll.':'Y Qjllulla I'rrxid1'nt .,,,, ,,..,,., . .,.,. C inouui-: ll'ln ri-: Si-vndary ,,,,,,,A,,,,, .. ,,,,. ,Al.m:u'r Gi-:lunN I'i1'1--l'rvxirlm1l ...... , ......,. Ll-:sTi:u STANG Tr-va.vun-:- .,,, ..Wu.r..a1m Mvlloxovml Sponsor .... . ......,...,,,.............,,,,..... . .,,,, ,, .... Mu. llalivn P. Bu0wN Thi' first important uvvnt in tht' program of thc I-Ii-Y Cluh was thc State Older Boys' Col1l'm'ri'llL'o which wus lu-ld at Elgin tht' first wcck of Nuvcmhvr. The Hi-Y hoys who attvndcd, gan: glowing reports vom-crning tht- confcrviu-0. Tha' hoys were fortunate in hearing such cmincnt speakers as John Timothy Stone of Clxic-ago. In place of thc Four C s Campaign which thu prvvious clubs had carried nn, a Find Yourself Czilnpniglf' was startvd to hclp tht' hoys of tht' cluh to choose thcir lift- work. Later. tlwy hrld interviews with mcn in thc line of work or in the profession which they sought to take up as their voczltion. Evcryont' who par' ticipatud in this campaign cxprussvcl his satisfavtion in having partially dvriilcml upon his vovrltion. In tha' Iattvr part of tlu' yt-ar thc hoys prcparvd for tlu' second Annual Lakc County Confn'rcncc to hc hvld at lV:nikt'gan. Grcnt intvrcst was nmiiifvstccl in this L'oufvn'in't'. ht-uausc an vtfort was living niadt' to sucurn' Coacli llohcrt Zuppkc of tht' l'nivt'rsity of Illinois as one of thi' spcnkrrs. Invitations were CXtl'lllll'd to the Hi-Y clulvs along tht' North Short' and also to the High School buys in ditfz'rt'nt parts of tht' County. Although tht' boys strcssvd thu Find Yourself Campaign throughout tht' year. thcy did not fail to live up to the standard of thu Hi-Y cluh by sucking to crcatr, maintain, and extend throughout thi- school and vommunity high standards of Christian clxarm-ter. Gnouoic ivnvriz, '25. om- mmami Eight 'x in El. -l el - l G . was . . Q QQEYXJ Row 1. lL1m-an-lm. mlml. L. llowers. ll. Kaplan, c. Allerbery. A. Olson C. llfew, 'r. name. E. Palo, R. nm-llml. II. lllnderl. s. slap,-lm, 1. lamina. M. Mudgen. ll. Large. J. nan. new 2-L. mms, E. lVill, H. lllumsmlm. lx. Falwell, N. llmslllgfr, wi Gllmfsell. J. Lewis, ll. Fisher. G. llalmll. 1- slang, N. slqlyml. ll. Jhllllsoll. C. Jmh. W. lam. Raw li-I.. Jllllllmll, G. xlllls, n. llnfl-ef, llliss may. lm. Glwer. M. Cnllly. H. llenmll. lll. nhl- llfllll. la. Cnnfr. lx. mllmln, l.. llllmlllerg, la wlmpln. A. Jnclmmy. 1 Row l-J. lmllu, G. wllile. ll. wiser. l-. lllclm. C. lvllylf. .l. Palm-lfk. W. XVrighl, s. Killian. J, lllllflim. C. llllrlwll. A. lilnf ml-ska. lc. lrlmle,-. mlm Row-fx. Alilfllell. W. lfllfll. ll. .ll-llcy, w. lllellmmllgll, l., Clarke, J. llunml, w. osgfmd. G. Macklin. G. lnmllin. n. 'lx-wllsfllfl. Mathematics Cgllllllllib Ilrexirllllll .................... ...... I nxwlllmcl: Jolwsos l'iel'-Ilrallillllllt ............. ............... G l.nnx's Mime Serrelnlql-7'renllllrer ......... ........................... C luuluza VVl-n n: Spmllmrx .............................. ...................................... Il Ixss M. Dzlnr, Mlss B. Dnnx' Tile Yl'nllkegnn Townsllip High Sellool Mzltllenmtics Clllh held its first regulnr meeting on the seennd Mundny in October. At this meeting the ollicers were elected and it wns decided thnt the meetings should he llelml on the third Monday ot' eneh lnmlth. At the follow- ing meeting the eolulllittees for the yenr were appointed. The lnemllerslllp, which is restricted to students who nre tnking nllvnneed llnltllelnlltics this year, was sevellty-three. This is the lllrgest nleluhership the elllh llns ever hull. During the year lnnny talks were given hy people who have lunrle ll study of exact mathematics. Among these talks was one given hy Miss lnkes of Chiellgn in which slle showed the different uses of geometry in everyday life. Another interesting talk wns given on the topic uf, Tile Development nf the Slide-Rule. In plllce nf the regular meeting ill Deeenlher n pnrty wus held in the Junior Sehnol. Mathematical games were played llnxl prizes were given to the winners. Refreshlnents, con- sisting of ice-ereum llnrl cookies were served nfter the gnlnes were finished. Clrllnms lVnY'rn, 1925. One Hllndrexl Nine !,., il-ffl ii Y 'l 1 'c i l gl ww ifffi . X ' A ' 'xx he ii f Row 1. ruppm-12 miljmm. R. Nickel, A. xlimluas. la. Finkelstein, R. mix.-mugii. A. simmwny, I.. Ulmer, T. mm. lc. mmm. J, neanmn. 1- .lfiimgule ll. Field, 1. smmlnwfm. .x. umm-sg. Raw 2-s. wmv. ic. Tomkins, L. nmk. J. im.-is, s. llrury. r. mmm, ia. sm,-W, J. Eisenberg, lf. sms 'lx ellmmmgr. rt. .viill-mil. A. llenunun. H. i-nik, n, nf.-1. Ruw il-R. Townsend. c. nueu. lc. smm.. M. lufmm. K. Luller, L. Flanders, L. sawn, J. mini., .x. .mknwny I. ummm... n. mmavls.-ii, I-. xvmke, S. Kaplan. Rim- 4-M. .-mlxeffmn. R, Seilen, E. xxmaf.-mm. .L mum. xr. 1.ai-smli, E. mrnnlllilm, Miss Weiss, I-. um, xr. Thacker, ez. mms. A. ummm-. F. snnwfasni, R. 1:r.,i,kf, El Castellano The past year wus n lmuner one for the Spanish Cluh. The nxelnhership wus niueh larger than in previous yours. The meetings, which were held one Wednesday eueh nmnth, were conducted entirely in Spunish. Only students with n eluss nveruge of nt least eighty per cent were permitted tn join the organization. Spanish songs, tulks nud play ennhled , the students tu further their knnwledgre of the lungungc in interesting meetings. , The following attic-ers were elected: , W lg Praxirlenl ............................ ...... ....... l l uw.uiu Fnzmu Virc-Pr1'sirI4'nl ......... .......... l .uuzs llmxllm I :Q Serrf-lnry-Trmxurvr ....... ......... J uurs Ensrxsluzlm :fl Fm-ully Spmmnr ....... ........ B Ilss Fnixxcrts tl'r:lss -N Mzuuixx '1'n,xeru:n. '25. ll ,l l' -:ififl.-. - 5- Q. ng. ff 5 r N V1 ,H --We rp-. g.g..--.1, --.LJ One Hundred Ten il X7 , 1- l' an , -i 5, Q f' xl 'l!'- ' i 1915 Q' .. x 14- flu ' Q- .'NX.h1- . .. f 5.31 Fx, iiwftfh , hgh 11 . ,- 1 , 1 1! l 1 1. 111 ' 1 l Q1' ' 11 1 1' I . l 1 1 1 l L I 1 X 1 :l . 1,1 1'1 1 1 ' l 11 l , . , 11 ' 1 f1 1 1 Rnw 1. 111111121-5-A. Kiirjnln, J. s111i1h, J. Zemin. J. mrrcn. A. G61-11i11, H. Field, W. Rn11f1m11x, v. RQ1111111, R. 'r1111mas. L1 men-. A. 015011, u'. W1-15111, 11. liiumsrmm. i Row 2-O. Nymnu, E, Makeln, l.. Mackey, D. Feeney, 0. Hague, li. Johnson, S. Clarke, M. llnirsinw, L. .1111n1111, C.yJm11, .1. Lutz, EL sum. Row Sfla. Henderson, .L btrang, lf. Osborne, M. Svele, L. llluniberg. M. Osgood, M. Julmson, D. Pulse. 1, 1.111-mr, I.. Maki, .L Ferry. 1 , Row 4-li. Wliaples, M. Vt'ierl10rki. XI. Tlizickcr, M. tvniuwriglit, L. liriclcscn, Miis NVeis9. C. Doo- .. lmlc. A, 11u1-15111, M. 11m1-11, 1.. carter, J. Smith. 1. . 11 11 1 1 ll .1 C ll F ' t ll KB CTC 6 Ilf 16lLllfllfC1EILl1S l 11 f! At the beginning nf this schnnl your the first meeting nf the French Club was milled, 'l nnd the following ntticers were elected: Dorothy Pulse, President, Murguret Johnson, Vice- Presidentg and Martha. Osgood, Secretary-'l'reasurer. With 11 large, interested nicinhership, n 'l plensnnt und pi-ufituhle yenr pnssed for Le Corcle Frnncnis. R The meetings were cnmluz-tvd in French entirely, giving the niclnliers vnlunhle experience in - cunversationul French. The programs consisted of French readings and poeiue, musical nunl- 1l E hers, the study of great Frm-uch clinrncters nud the singing of French songs. This type of meeting lnnde thc club edu:-utinnnl rather than entirely soeial. i'f In order to become n member nf Le Cerclc Frnncnis, n student was required to mnintain ' un average nf eighty in the regular French course. This restriction on nienilucrsliip wus nn in- :E cz-ntive forthe students to wnrk fnr higher grades. As the year comes to u close, the present 1 inenilners of Le Cerrle Frnncnis hope thnt there will always he a clnh of this kind in Waukegan 1 Township High Schnnl. '1 Mu.m1r:u lV,nxivnlml1', '4 - N Donomux' Pv1.sr: 'll 111 1 4alif11f11 gi- W 1 .e - -., 1 11 -- -R -E .fp .-- Ll ?-' '+ 1V-' 1' -' 1 'ft' -4 4' 4' gg: 'V 'Li1.4.-.- '11-HJ 0.11: Hundred Eleven X21 X1 - SOL'Il'l'1'AS l..X'I'INA-Srlxiur Svlxmxl R1111- 1. 1111110111-xx'. 4:1111-111, 11. .x111111. 11. 111.111, 11. 11.1.111111Q11z. .1. s111.11. 111 111.11-1111, ee. xx'11y11-. 1' 111111. la. .1.11111s1111, 11. S111-11, 11. 1.111-11, R. 1,ic111y, 11. 1.111111-y, xx'. 1111.1-f01-11. H, 1-'1.111111. xv. 1111111111, x' urlmns. R. s11111111. u. 1f1y1111. 1-. xx'11-1111. N R1111- 2-1.. 14111111-, .x, :1111c11e11. 11. 1111111f1, 11. 1.1c11111111e11.-. ll x1111111ck, C. 11.111-1111. c. 1.111111111. .1 111111,1, xv. 111151,-. G. s111as, 11. S11-111. 1-1. R1111.. .x. 11111111-111. R. 111111111 xx'. x1c11.1111111g11, 11, 1x's1111 R. Rn11.11111, 11. 111111-1-. 11. x'11.1, 11. 111111. -Roxx'-Haj. Klurkoxvski. C, XYl11'lc, H. limlxvxrds. li. lIn1xx'11, G. Ray. 0. Mercl1n11l, F. Hoover, G. DeXnc. lu. .h1l111s1111. R. Clemens. J. XYcl1stcr. li. Jack, M. Klcmuln, A. l'nnrnd, F. fklmrllc, I.. lii1nmc1'm:111. A. Snlvlislx.-15. R. liruhnlic, ID. IIMY, D. Milmu. J. 'l'i111. Ruxx' IWC. Gold, E. lioshgarinn. ll. lhxcklcy. M. Knight. T. Knski, I. Knrjnla, H. J11l1ns1u11. li. H'x1r1l M. Anselm, I-1. Silmm, .L Piklel, A. XY'en1her, l'. NX'e11ke. M, lluksns. M. Rubin. M. Mmlgell. A. .luclcz away, R. Anxselm. Y. So1ler1111isz, R1111- a-.x. 611151111 x'. 101111. 11. s11111111111.1111111. 11. R1151111111e11. 11. 0513-1111. 11. 1.11111s1111. 1-1. 11.,1..1111. 1a. 111-1111-11. 11. SQ1111. 1,. S11111111, 1: S1111111. 11. sf1111.1s111. 11, xx'.11111111-111111. .x. R11111,-. 11. 1.111111-1111. 11. 1 w111111s, 1-3. Raw, 11. 111, 11-11,-11-, 11. 1.1111111111 11. 1f1,. SOL'IH'l'AS L.-XTINA-.I1111i11r Svhuul R1111- 1. 111111.11-G, T111111. 11. Rn,-. xx: 1111111 .x. 141111, xx'. 1111111.11 R. 1R1'111k,-. 11. sham, la. 1:1111-11111, C. 111111111se11, R. 1111111f1111111,-11. s. Klarkoxxski. C. 011011. R1111- 2-ll, 1'1111e1.111. xv. S1111111. s. 1f1111111s1Q111, 11. Keeler, 11. 'r1ff1111y. C. 111.115, c, S111111., .x. 1-Q11111111. 1x'. 1.111111-. ll SC11111. R111-1 :1-11. R1f1111111s, 11. 111111-ni. 11. 1111111111111111111111, 11. 111111. x'. 015111. x'. x'1111kc1, .x. 1:1.1111e, 111. 111111111, 1f. C111-1s11111.e11. 1. 1111111111 11. xx'11111111. .1. .x1111111e1, 11. 111111-11, R1.11- 4-Ii. 1111f11.1111. 1. 1.1f11111y. x'. 11111111 F. 1.111-as, 11, 1-:11.111111. -1. xx'1111111, T. 51111-1111, 111. xv1111e. s. 1215.-1111111g, 11. 11111111. 11. 111111111 1e. 1'1111111. R11111 six. 1q1.11n1111. ll. 11111111111. 11. 11111151111-, 11. 111111-1-, 11. c.1.111. M. 1111111111111 111, 1'1111s1111111s. 1, 'r1f1111111, 1: 1:.11511111f1. 1. 111111, 11. .x111111111-. 0110 Hund red 'l'x1'elx'e r . 1925 fm ocneltos stuns X, X ei 0 L G .hi Societas Latina Ls a new organization of Waukegan Townshlp High School. Its pur- pose is to promote a fuller appreciation of Roman life and literature. Since it is a club for . Latin students, it has been organized as for as possible, according to Roman government. The members are divided into three classes: the Ordo Senatoriu's, the Ordo Equester, and the O Ordo Plebeius. All pupils of the Virgil and Cicero classes belong to the Ordo Senatorlus, N the remaining Senior School pupils to the Ordo Eqnester, and the J unlor School pupils to the Ordo Plebeius. All pupils of the Virgil and Cicero classes belong to the Ordo Senatorlns V the Junior Division. Each Division has its own officers who have duties and nnmes corres- X .i ponding to those of the Romans. For the current school year they nre as follows: SENIOR Divxsxox: Jusion Division: 'N Martha Os d . . Geor e Todd Cousules. ...........,..,......... 4: Dorothy Mfgigmyte Tribuni .,...........................,... Marig Bmw Fern Hoover Frances Lewis r Censmtes 4: Margaret Mudge-tt Censmes ' ' t Cecil Brechlesen W V Aedils .......... - .,......,................... Granville Sands Aedilis . ,..... ..,,........ H elen Vlfilmot ' xii Quaestor .......... .. .....,.,,. ,.,.,.,,.... R obert Dupius Qnaestor .... . ..,......,.....,....,........ WVarren Harris Q The teachers of Latin act as sponsors. 3 ' Each division has n meeting once a month and a joint meeting is held occasionally. t At the joint meeting held in February, the members enjoyed a Latin Play called A Roman School presented by some of the Plebes. After the play valentines were exchanged. fs Besides interesting meetings, the club sponsored an old fashioned sleigh ride' which was A, followed by refreshments served in the High School Cafeteria. 1 The club is looking forward to many more successful years. Manoaaar Mvnoirrr, '26. . - 45 P r X, LL! me l! LL! v f ll H 'Y A Cl lb W time rt 1111 U A lb - h 'lv The students of Xl'aukeg'an High School who are enrolled in an Art course, organized 1 the WM Art Club at the beginning of t.he school year. The first meeting was held the latter part of September. for the purpose of registration and election of oiticers. Margretta Bairstow, X Alice Seltine, Elizabeth Carter and Marian Thacker were elected to the oiiices of president, vice- tt' president secretary and treasurer respectively. At the next meeting a satisfactory consti- px tation was adopted and suitable aims and purposes selected which are to be maintained as s f' A long as the club exists. Miss Frances I-ligley and Miss Olive Hanson are the sponsors of the i club. There are about one hundred members in all. The meetings were held the tlrst Tues- day in every month and the dues were twenty-tive cents a semester. 1 As the club aims to develop a greater sense of beauty, hikes were taken in the fall, at y - Q - which time the members were glven the pleasure and opportunity of studying nature. After QP' euch business meeting, the members enjoyed u social program, in which the students took part by giving piano, violin, vocal and elocutionnl selections. At some of the meetings small cookies and ice cream were served. Miss Replogle and Miss Allen, who have both traveled X' abroad, gave interesting talks upon foreign art and architecture. A sleigh ride party was rf held in January when each member was privileged to bring a friend not belonging to the L, club. After they had tumbled about in the snow and received a thorough face washing. the K' ,-t merry artists returned to the school where hot cocoa and. cookies were served. V , The chief feature of the second semester was a dance given the latter part of March. It was n costume dance and many showed their artistic ability in their beautiful costumes. Though this is only the first year the Art students have ever been organized into any - sort of a club, it has .proven so enjoyable, that it is hoped that it will continue in the future ,Q as lt has during the past year. Manaamrra Bains-row, '26. t, . w iv-,sits 4151, ggge as A ,Iii so v 5 of Ci1,'Tf One Hundred Thirteen Tlx ,ff ' , ' 1 ' lX19I,1.,f I L , , 11 ART Cl.L'B Rnw L lL'ppg-rl-lA. lhmlilllc. N. Bradbury. .l. llllvslcr, M. Srnafi, li. Star, l.. XVhrrvn. A. Szllcwbky. ll. Griswolmll, li. Shcpcnl. M. Znuhler, N. Uasllmnn-. Row 2-M. Thacker, R. llrmxks, ll. Mitchell, li. Scott. li. Hoyt. J. Pclll-Incl., ll. Smulsrrom. l.. Fciulmrg, M. Darrow, ll. Rzlfmusscn. A. llauman. R, llulnlrixlgv. Row K-R. Saylor, S, lhlpxglvs. R. McNeill, N, Coulson. ll. Smith, li. l.ulln. tl. llnttcrfleld, Cf. llcuiu, li. Jnlmsnn. G. Munn-. Row -l-M. Schimlrurg, M. Mosher, lf. Mnkkulwu, l.. Ynrnllcn, Miss lliglry, l.. Erickson. M. E. Jmlnl, M. Herman, ID. Walker. Row 1. mu,-pm-.x. slmmway. la. Puln. .1. .1.-51,-H. la. Rnnie. 11. nmn, xl. xxx.-flmki. 0. In-gnc, xl. xnsgm. M. xsmwn. lu R.-mn, R. sm-am, n. swans.-n. Rnw 2-M. Ilcrlzlnnd, M. nmgg. u. mmm, c. .umm J, mfgml, n. R..m-mf... lm. enum. N. lsjmmn, xl. Joxmsnn. s. Mxmlvilas. n. Mmm-amus. A. wemncf. Row s-F, I..-I-nw. xx. I.nl'lmpclIe. xx. ummm. T. ss,-pcm, G. smmks, ri. vpn-y, R, Pcrherick, xl. wninm. 1.. mu. xx saw-lm. R. nmlm...-. lf. l'cu-rs. R.-W 4-s. cum..-, o. Ric.-cumm. M. Ilzxiralirxv, c. Walther. Miss llanscn, nz. n..,.1m1Q, I., Nwlnmm, I.. Quin, A. sclzinf. n. mycf, G. my, One Hundred Fourlvvn 'W K 3x 5xXW,xfiV il iff xi XM XX x naw 1. QLI,-perm-nnmln my, Margaret Limit Mary wngm, Mary Deponian. Xlfilhelmia smug. me leavin. Ahee Krauss. Arvelln may. lifhm lanmger. . Row 2-Amy Colby, :rm-ary luumae. .lr-an 1'1mnms, iaiwwf awww, Frances Coon, Marjorie Knox, lfranccs Christensen, rmrgmi limi.. Ifmms Leu-is. D xml' s-mriery lfimclinm, llcivn Wilmot. rim-imc memoir, Georgia ony, mrgmel wayne. imma Guskc, Alice lilcflnmn. Row 4-Mme Iluwcs. ingfimfg imm-M., iinmn. Lehwalt. sylvan lzaswlwfg, Isla mnmy, Viola Christensen, Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves representing the younger girls' division of the Young VVoman's Christian Association are found throughout the United States and in many foreign enuntriesg where this organization has headquarters. All of the cluhs are united and have the same ailn. The purpose, to face life sqnnrclyf' and the slogan, to find and give the hestf, are both very worthy and inspiring. The Code is given as a salute to the emblem and consists of eleven ideals that the Girl Reserves try to maintain. The Freslnnan 'Triangle is one of several in Waukegan, Miss Ruth Hanan being secretary of them all. The naxne. Rho Siglnnll comes from the Greek letters RU S, standing for righteousness and service The club was organized January 19, 1925, and has been holding regular meetings since then. The offices, president, vicefpresident, secretary, and treasurer, are held hy Dorothy Richards, Marguerite Vllhite, Margery Kendall, and Frances Lewis resper-tively. At present the cluh consists of only thirty active members, but it is increasing rapidly. Miss Greenleaf, faculty nxelnher, is the sponsor chosen hy the girls. The activities consist nminly of parties, hiking. hnsehnll, haskelhall and various other sports. At one party the girls came in couples, one as in hoy and the other as the girl. Manmiav Knxnau., '2S. One Hundred Fifteen H 1: -,.- fi 'ff' -f- . ,, . 'ix aff? fs- , lf 'fdiikf Ti 1935 T - ?L1iSiQi:i 1 C I I I -Qiyixz-'J 1: 'f Xse-:QV 1 X 43 1,4 fX X s. I ffi .','Mf,4 X lv ., Iiiu if N iii i i il l X . 1 L l l ily iii ml 1. -s Lb... li., N l Row 1, quppm-J. Frederick. J. Brown, P. Karina, s. sie,-yan, D. Mangan. la. Finkelstein, -12. i .l, Rankincn. II, Ellis, S. Kaplan. R. Thomas. J. Joslin. S, Karjala, II. McDonough. A. Shania-ay. O. Fein- 3 i i bcrg. I.. llczek. S. Drew. J. Doyle. li. Tompkins. R. Guslie, l'.. VK ill, R. Iklhtcliell. R. XVehb, C. Atterbury. 1 .DN X F. :low elim: it-cry. llalsnmliimm. ik sdgiw. ax. llaizrove, n. sqndsn-om, J. Marian, D. Gould, I.. .X lx , ming - sei en ek 1 Ioinson .-em x wtnilskns I' Wa,-les C Mme A nam p i . ' 1 4- . . t , - - v 1 . . v 4' . 1. -. - . . if Iljcrstedt, I7. Glasser, M. Colby. M. IVend:ibl. M. Tasker, M. Andertuveni. R. Ross. Il. Hansen, P. Dulilo. ' ' l 1 new as-A. Pima. C. l.cunarfl. T. Kashi. xl. Casey, I-I. Donohue, M, Osgood, A. rramgehmr-cn, n. ' il. l Ivesterlniid, Ii. Feeney. M. Linstedt, F. Kanlanlas. S. linnta. M. Eiehler, S. Peterson, A-, 'Sayloru 1' SllxlIld'LIlIlLFSlil'CD'V VCX RMMlLl'1 ef., . mn-s. , 're em-, . eu'e. .. . nrmg. . 4. urmamie, . 1 mana, . C awn, . ,et-nz, 'Lil Andfon'4n'RMcyci' Saiuiimwwkb n x C r x C 1: M dl D Ixl it I I H ow - .Say ur. . . m -a. . 'ax rs. .. .ma snr, .. miners. '. or mm. . ' S, 2 an- i Iyi fer. L. ifnadefs, M. nanafy, ii. cmimafis. .m..1fsnis, ins.. sam... bliss cameo. Miss Drieipert, nf. , .+. A -r-fd Ford. I. Miller, I. Pmrsall. R. Johnson. R. Jefferson, M. Mons. M. Anderfurcn. I. Johnson. Taylor. ' l 'N I.. Vanslyke. N. enum.. l i Row 5-G. Kerr, S. llellig. A. II:-rgen. K. Swanson. S, Rolsbin, E. Hough, M. Smart. IZ. Norbcrg. ll. 1 i l IVest. L.,Cnrtcr. I. Linecif. A. XV:-1lIact'. H. Xitiarmaki, R. Seifert, P. Hayes, Ii, Bain, D. Newell. M. Maul' , l ton, I. lxyndberg..H. Sauth, D. XYynn. C. XValther, A, Salewsky, D. Griswold. G. Doolittle, M. Pierson. lx , Row 41-ll. lxaplan. F. Gostishn. R. Strang. G, Stevens. li. littinger, M. Iirechcisen, M. Williams, li. , 'PM I.nnn. I.. Maki, D. Nynuin, I.. Yernnen, l-1. Milconen. Il. Tammi. 0. Finkel, WI. Roudeanx. N. Slcpynn. 'QV ' l li' .. . Q, CB fCl1'l1l10iI' 0lIII1UIlI'llfCIl'fCllt6D. llll l ll lla S ll Cl lb Til . l. .-- l OFFICI-.RS '. -- I 1-exirlenl Ions Davie A in N A .,.,.,........., .. ................................, ,,............. . . . , 1 Vu-e-Preaidral . .... . .,.....,.. ,,...,.,...,. . ............. ....... B I .uiannz-r Pmasox i i SP1'ff'Yllf1l-Tl'PII8lll't'r .. .........,,.....,.,..,.. ..... . .... ...... . ........, ..............,,. E 'r I nzl. I:1rrrsm:n sl-oxsons , ff Mr. Ford, Miss Irene Sexton, Miss Malinda Dcppert, Miss Winifred ' Cornett, V l i I The Senior Commercial Club appeared last year among the various hlgh school organiza- 1 tions with the announcement that it was organized for a two-fold purpose: educational and 1 social, Its complete personnel which consists of Senior School Commercial students then 5' .2-. numbered about one hundred. a figure exceptionally large among clubs of the high school. 4 ' It was evident that there n'as n great deal of interest in Commercial work. il. ,N If last year-'s membership quota be taken as n standard to gauge the amount af in- ! terest in Commercial worle, then this year ought certainly to be a good one, sinee the mem- 1 Y gership has greatly increased, there non' being something like one hundred and fifty High ' . l ehool students enrolled. ' N-N The year of 192-L-1925 was opened by an organization meeting held Oct. 28, 1924. At this i HN time the new otiieers' were elected and plans were laid for the year. ' li l In accordance with the social purpose of the club, a dance was held the evening of ' ll November 20th, at the Junior school. It was Well attended and it iroved to be one of the . . l 'L-sl most important social events of the fall season. iffffl The otficials of the Club have been active in planning many interesting events for the re- ' I.. ...l mainder of the school year. Meetings will be held on the 8rd Monday of each month, on an li alternate schedule: educational one month, and social the next. It is planned tn secure H i . W outside speakers and to present student programs at the educational meetings, while parties, 4' , l dances and various amusements will feature the social side. 1 K, Xl'ith the school registration growing yearly, and interest in Commercial work increasing. V x. the Senior Commercial Club has great future possibilities. li Awrxwa Siu'sin'.u'. '25. i i l. . ' :sm si.- .. lin l.w.s-1-7. 'Lui X i , veg- I 5 -,1. : x,5 , - 41.4. e- e .1 , f Y... iw -..rv A W,--8 One Hundred Sixteen ,--, 1 A Q, if 1ll5fi SX 5.2. 1, 1 1 1 1 111 .El 1 1 1 :rr -AYY . mi 1 f: 1 1T 511 1'1 1 ' 14, 111 17 1 L.. 1. .. 11 f 11 s Row l. tUpperJ1-Ll. Riec, G. Schloss:-r, II. Thnlman, FA Osgood, ll. llrewslcr, M. LaL'l1:ippclle. D. ' 7 1 1 W1-1111, 1.. srewm, 1r. .111111111-111, T. 1ae1e11fr, 1.. .1n111111s, rzningvr, M. Mmgen. L cn1111111e11, 11. ander- f1111n11. 11. .111ck1w11y. 11. Jo1111s1111, . 471, , 11 1 1 1 1111111 2-11. 1f.1C11, F. .1111r..111. 1f. mute, 11. H1111-11115. 1.. 1i.11.11e1g. 124 rr.11.11c1., 4, 1-.1y1111. G. 11 s11a111.. 11. 1.11gc, C. w111111m. ca. 111111111115 1- 11111.111.f1g, 1.. 1111.11.11 11. 11a.11111, 11. s.1111.11111111, 1.. .1 1 P1.1o.11.v. 1-. 111,-es. 11, tlklker. l H 1 1, 1 1 1 new 11-E. .1111111.1111. .1. S1111111. cz. 111111e1ne1d, 11. 1111-g1111111, J. .11ke11. 11. 111.1111z. 11. u1111m11S, 11. , 1 1 Lee, 111. 111a1s11..1, 11. mass... 11. c11111y, lll. Gleason, .x. w1.c11, K. Nlfbst. 12, 1-3.1.5. I 1 1 1 - 111111 1-c. s111111g. 11. raster, 11. 1.1111111111, 11. Ffy. 11. 1'111c1.c1, 11. 'r..y11.1, 11. 1.. M1.11x.,M. 11 11 Mosher. E. lYl1nples, A. Setline. I.. liriekson, 11. Mills, I.. Levitt, N. Cashmere. K. Harper, C. Dnolxtle. 1 or 1. 11 A 1 zp., 1 Girls? Rooter 1 1- 11 1 .' 1 ' 1 1 11 Root 'til lt Hurts. This is the motto which the Girls' Rooter Club lms hecn putting i1 i 1 11 1 into practice this year. Since every girl in school is eligible to join this club it is probably i 1 13' the largest organization in the school. Its purpose, as shown in the constitution, is to boost 11 1 : :il all school activities. 1 ' . Ever since the club wus started two years ago, it has increased in importance and size, ' JJ until now there are about one-hundred-fifty members. - ' The sponsors of the club are the faculty members, Mr. C. A. Jickling and Miss Florence 1 . Umbreit. At the beginning of the year n meeting was called to elect officers and to appoint 1 1 1 1 1 11 ennnnittee to draw up 11 constitution. The otiicers elected were: President, Edith Wlmplesq 'f 11 Vice-President, Mildred Lawsong Secretary and Treasurer, Marjorie Tnsker. 1 1 '1' The sylntmls of the Rooter Club are the purple arm bands with the gold letter, G. R. C., 111 1 11 1 and small purple and gold feathers. 11 l 1l 1 At one of the meetings it was suggested that tl1c club have n motto. The girls' pep 'Q 11, was so great that in less than twenty-four hours over fifty good mottoes were handed in and 1 i ,J it was decided that Root 'til it Hurts should bc the lnotto. 1 Q4 l 1- Just before the New Trier game, clevcn girls dressed in skirts and white sweaters and ' '1 1: ' 51 wearing football headgears sang The Lust of the New Trier Indians, at thc same time . 1 1 going through some football performances such as giving signals and making forward 1 ' passes. Another little stunt which was started by the club was The Ford Ride to thc Deere 1 1 field Game. This stunt was given before the assembly, and much laughing and hllnrity 1 1 ensued. Most of the rooters attended thc games regularly und helped greatly in the cheering. l , ' ' f At the home coming game a majority of thc girls taking part in the performances and ii 1i stunts were Girl Routers. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 . ...,... , 1 ,isp ,,,,, Y f I One H undred Seventeen ' t ' X i:XBl9Z.3Zf'l ' . Ex Zh: lik ,xy X res mean ome comiomnics Ciuh The Freshmen Home Economies Club was organized in the fall of 1921 by Miss Ladd, the Home Economies instructor, The lirst year of the cluh's existence there were only forty members, in 15123, there were sixty-live members and this year we have eighty-four members. As this club is for girls taking Freshmen Home Economies work a new club E organized each vear. The purpose of this organization is to enable the girls to work together to further the in+ terest in Home Economics work, to give all girls an opportunity to select vocations wisely, aml to help them keep up to date with magazine articles touching on the home, school, politics, etc. Before the business meeting. a program is given which consists of various numhers, as plays, readings, food and clothing demonstrations, style shows, demonstrations of table etiquette, dances, talks on appropriate and inappropriate dress, school and club songs, and many other interesting numbers. At the beginning of the year, each girl reports to her instructor the vocation which she would like to follow and then we try to have speakers come and talk on. these various professions. We have various activities, such as, securing MeCall's subscriptions, fancy work and bakery sale, serving dinners for facility members, entertaining our mothers, and eighth grade girls whom we hope will he our successors in the club. We give one party a semester, usually a I-IaIlon'e'en or Christmas party. XVe feel that the girls really stand for the better things ln life, both educationally and socially, and that they desire to learn all they can outside of the class period. The Home Economies Club gives them this opportunity if they wish to take it. This year we had the pleasure of sending Impi Johnson and Dorothy Hoff as delegates to represent nur club at a vocational meeting at the Sherman Hotel in Chicagol Miss Hess, the State Supervisor of Home Economies, and the State Teachers of Home Economies, attend- ed the meeting. Dorothy Hoff gave a talk on Our Freslunea Home Economies Club. As this was the first time XVaul-:egan was represented by a delegate, we feel that it was a great honor and splendid advertisement for our club. The principal purpose of this club is to hold the interest of the girls in the things that will henelit them in their fixture lifet to give them training in public speaking and to aid in creating friendly spirit among all girls taking Home Economics work. One Hundred Eighteen fi ' x iii '?'wi1935Zf'i ' 512 ,4 .y V , - t t U I ltuw l--ll. Fox, A. llnlnu, l'. Hnimi. M. Stripe. L. Forsythe, P. Murk, H, Dahlen. W. lluksas, V. ruutus. Row QWR. Gmssenheider. S. Pagcrcskis. M. 'l'odd. D. Ray. C. Martin, R. Roshnuka, E. Anderson, ll. Ahmhmn. R- Row :K-J, ltludgell. C. Forrester. S, Karjnln. A. l't-ltonen, C. Castorton, ll. Fulton. L. Wynn, I.. -:pp - . lion' I-lt, linte. lf. Nelson. R, Plunlnwr. Mr. l.uckIml't. lt. Scott. A, Leahl. T., Roselidxilll. iigiiiisfoicy oiif Efiinginmr-boring The Mnehine Shop elnsses of J. I. Lockhnrt, mnchine shop instructor, following in the footsteps of the other depnrtnxents of the school, euught the club fever, n.nd decided to organize. This they did in Novelnlucr. 1928, und unanimously decided to enll it the En- gineering Cluh. und chose ns their otiieers: W. Koehler, Presidentg J. Drohnic, Viee-presi- dentg I.. liutterileld. Secretory: und ns eneh clnss was entitled to a reprcsentntive, R. Plummer. J. Jackson und I.. Forsythe were elected to fill these posts. In 1924. they chose ns their ntlicers. J. Mudgett. President: lt. Cotex, Vice-President: und L. Forsythe, Secretary. During the two yenrs of the clulfs history, it hns proven to be n grant success and of grent benefit to the xuenxhers. und the elub xvns not intended to-nor did it turn out to he n socinl cluh. The constitution, nlthough not in writing, is understood by nll the members to he nn educotionnl one, looking nt it from nn iudustrinl educntionnl standpoint. The prinxnry purpose of the hoys in organizing this eluh was to have n named organiza- tion under whose hend they could visit the surrounding fnctories und xnnchine shops, which is nn ixuportnnt fnetor in industriul eduentiun. This is only the second yeur of the elulfs orgnnizntion, hut we hope it will continue for mnny more yenrs ns it luis in the pnst, being one of the best clubs in the school. I.r:s'n:n Fonsvrmz. Sec. Xmxsl N i ill JM M xjo t it i W1 'w i ini . iii .,,, ii N V. 1 'N M - if W 1 W iifl lil no N... iw . , 1 V , , ,,.il,,! li f 1 - ' V H X . f '-., Y . ,, 'Y - .. ,.,, ,g,, ,,71 11 ,-,g,1' i .42 ', ggi.. 'J L4 j One Hundred Nineteen 1925 . or ,ei 71,11 2' fits 1 ' 1d,,Q V is , -we fi-17 Q, s we Wx .4 ff ' X C ,f V , ix f, f 7 ,'U3.'f X ,Ti I xl Mi bl t ixiii W Nl! LJ ....-.4 1 Q4 1 'xii l L ll. - . , Nl 1 r l i lj if 'gli 3 I I l r my i D ' Row 1. tllppcrl-Dayton Kramer. Alvin Goldsmith, Harry Malmbcrg, Ralph Fuchs, Reuben Crispin. l Row 2-lingerie Schad, George Todd. Arthur Brownlow, l'nul Short, William Loelir. V lloltum Ruw-llarold Thomct, Mr, Clymer, Mr. Davis, XX'al1er Linstedt, Ueinan Peterson. f?E9 LL. 73 W r it All y W li 5 la res main oys U1 i . laid The Freshman Club was organized under the direction of the Boys' Department of the , locul Y. M. C. A, a year ago, for the purpose of carrying out. the Four C's, namely Clean z 1 Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean living. ln addition to the Four C's -. , the club stands for those things that promote Christian Manhood and opposes all activities , that hinder thc development of a High Character. Its membership is limited to Freshmen, N ' as thc name signifies, and may be thought of ns a stepping stone to the well-known Hi-Y Club. , ,i The members, twenty in number, hold their meetings every Thursday at the Y. ltlt C. A., where n supper is served preceding the business meeting which is made very interesting by I i instructive talks. N W i The Club is very fortunate in having as its Faculty advisor. Mr. F. P. Clymer. The ' r other otiicers are as follows: Eugene Schnd, Presimlentg George Todd, Vice-Presidentg Harold 9 , Thomet, Srcretaryg and Dayton I-lranwr, Treasurer. i , .yf 'X , iii N, , 5 f 5 - LL,,,, One Hundred Twenty , A :M '- w 1,. P Nh, s M , AN LL R' W VT-, H X .xx y N fi NN 22 T N sl Q H QU ,W W gf xi ' Y if W W pm W W vw + M l N Q! X hi! V f J T' ,, JV, ' ,, , ,, ' s One Hundred T y w N :x 1: w fi V' XX Lx l MQ in-Q ii X so XX YY YK 11 Efmililforialll lI1l'ILfIlllBX FT L-fa :ll LJ- !! as QE l ' : I Page Page 14 X Advertisements ..,.. ....,..... I -L5-199 Hi-Y A,.. - ,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, ....... 1 08 'jx ,N 1' Art Club ...........,,., .,........ 1 13M-114 Home Economics Club ...,,,.., ....... l 18 i X Assistants ,.... .....,,...., 1 2 Industrial Arts ..,........,.. - ....,.....,......,. ,.,. 9 9 Autographs , .,... ...,.... 2 00 In Meuioriuln-Artluxr Rcaumeuq ,.....,., 20 L ' Bunrl ..,..,.,....,. ,..,.,.. 8 7-S8 Journalism Club ...,..................,.,.... - ,... . ,.., 107 W I Baseball .... ....... 7 2-73 Junior Cluss ..........,,..,.,.,. W ...,...... 45-58 11 l L, Basketball ..,...., ..,.... 6 4-69 Junior School fphotol ....,,..., ..,.. l ...., 9 if Board Control ..,,........ .,.. 7 9 Latin Club ,.................... ..... ,.... 1 1 2-113 :Ii ' Boys' Intrn-murnl ...,... .,,..... 7 6 Library ..,........,.......,. .........., 1 00 lgQV., T Calendar ,..,........,...... ....... 1 za-1-zo Mutlteumucs Club ..,., ..r..., 1 on ' 3 I clmms ......,,,,.......,,..l........ ,..,,.. 9 0-91 operem ,............... ......,... 9 o-92 if X' 45 Class Rooins Qphotoj, ...... .... 1 21 Orchestra ..........,......., ....... 8 9 Commercial Club .....,.,. .... 1 16 Order of Contents ....., ....... ' I Contlnuution School .....,. ,....... 9 8 R.. 0. T. C .,,.,........ ....,..... 6 0-SG 43 X 'I X Debuts ......,.,....,....,...,,. . ....... 101-108 School Board ,...... , .. .,.,.., 7 -UL ' X Dedication .... .,..,... 6 School Song ...,.......,...,....... 2 -N ' Druxnutics ,,,,.,..... ., ........ 98-97 Senior School Qpliutolm, ..... .,..... B V? Editorial Index ...,,..... .,.. l 22 Senior Class History ........ ...,,...,, 4 1-42 f' I Engineering Club ....,..,. .... 1 19 Senior Class Officers ..... -. ....... 21 I Vx' Executive Committee .... 79 Senior Class fphutosj ...,,..,., ...,.,,.., 2 2-40 'HJ' 5 Faculty ........,.,............. ........ 1 8-16 Senior Class Sung .......... .,.,,.. 4-L '1 J Faculty Autographs .,.,. .... 1 9 Senior Ramblings ,..... ........,.. 48 LLL i Faculty Roster ......,... .,.,... 1 7-18 Snapshots ................. .......... I 27-187 'f' - Features ........... .......,....... - ...... 1 88-144 Sophomore Class .,....,.. ...,.,..., 5 4-'56 ' ' Football ........ .. .....,.,.. .....,. 6 I-63 spunisu Club ...ll,... ,......,.... ....... 1 1 0 W 1 Foreword .,...,.,. .... 8 Squad lender Qphntoj., ...... ............,. I 07 l, I ll French Club ,.,- ..,.,..,......,... l... 1 11 sum ,.,........ ., .................... ,- ,,....,......... 4, 10-I-105 ,fb Freshman Boys' Club ,......,.. . ,..,.. 120 Student Vt World ,.,.,., - ..,....,...,............,. 106 i Freshmun Class ..........,..,. ..,..,. 5 7-60 Superintendent-Mr. Thahnun , .........,.... 10-ll il Girls' Intro-xnurnl ....... . '77 Title Page .,..,....,,........,.............,........,.,..... I J ' P Girl Reserves ............. ..,1 1 15 Tournament QChicugo Districty .... ,,...... 7 0-71 1' A l Girls' Rooter Club ......... .... 1 17 Track ....................................,...............,....... 74 G-lee Club .........l.......... ......, 9 0-91 XV men ...... 75 , l l NV l Q 1 -. '?'f.f7f'i f: 2 ' -,'?2l ' U ,-li W ii 'ffl' ' -'-fi 'L '37-' fi-f -1 is Y.i'..i1sff-YQ f' L14 p '32j1 ,gl, One Hundred Twenty-two 'fi ' ummm llllll gn. U mx W my m,x UQ f ! . ,iiilfbx , X XX Fw J! 5 5 gd if' w all 13 x a I 1 ' , f Q x dvi img? ,Qi D i 1,. K 7 4 4 - V - sf . ws n: 1 .3 ' :EJ :W fl ' 21? ' -2 f ' -lv X' Hggif, l, iv, Ag ,Iii , vi 24- f X 3 llama. 4 ' :W 0. , 1: ,, -. . 1 ' Q f.rg,5,Q' 5' 55 31.4 ' mf X, Q w .,' . - , H' M 'X v '.M:..' Q, -.1, - ' L w ...V . 'ef in Mmf? wif: , 'Me ' -4 'i,f::E 5 ::?ta 1 'Uf!1, '. l ,::233'kf.: ' ' ' ' W ' , Y is-frv , f K I A ' ,Q W v f Y U ' L A - -S Nb ' Q Q jx! ' U 6 J , . H .. ? qi? S E f'. 'i'I'f ' v 212' ' .. ' ' f ...5..: ' : ,Q M53 ' asm J i ' W if-W3 P ,:.x - 1' ms - ' ' ' ' 1-59'-1' -- f ?5'.T'f'f , I If T ' ' f' ic',.,:. f '3j,24f?g..gjj vi 4 fl -49. 5 Y, 11.3 ,,,-X, Tjvfjgy- ' L' ff R , hm -111: vb I I N -. w F Aff a , 'uw ,3.f:VXxx,:.?5f I, .. mmf K X Lum' Whene,er flme Cask seems lmnlenf, when Bar and Boll: lmlcl fasf, A joke, a laugh, will sfraggflm renew anal swing the Jour af last 1 f :gp X ,' ff' fewnfnlrff- . JH we -if A, ' 1 Y , lore r V , , e Y-.3 xx! Xe., XX 414. ff ee CEL 71.0 as ex S S' Ve, xx . , f V X V x x it NN ,T-1 Se em er f T Lf 1 P , L if 11 fn z-W, T. H. s. enum-e we-lernne 01, 7 ' 7, j Ir 1 eunernnenaenr Thmhuan, cnmncn X --1. u I . 3 , 1 maya. and Conch --vw' Groen. N , ,A ,r , 11 ,I Library me new qnnnere xn me . LS 1 .1 1 B nu . A f , VV K Jgsrzgxxsxfzenxmnrle nn ne-nnemle T'7':G?'!.lClI lil f 1 - M IM' X 1 enmeer, ,,. 1 y I A - - . SEPT za -1- , 10-'rennce ann-me nre enenen. 5 S' EPT ,F 1-F - 1 ' , ' , V- - Fill! 22 R 0 T C L xx a ww .1-.e 1 . .... ' . -' 1 4 YT? E-xaun nn on lk .m qkgji 1 ,Z ., ' ,f ,R gf 5,11 as-snmenm --w XVIorhl drive xe n 3- W' ,NN green enereee. . ,Q Q, -,1,:,,:g Q.: l 1 K L V . 'fQ 5'!1fIl i N w n 3, '. 27-2-Football meerr. nns gona slurl by -QQ. M ' 1: 1,1 aereeune Luke wen- :az-n. IW , n 'M' an 1-'1 1 r n w w u PT 50 'ir Hifi: - rst ssue 0 1 e -A ore. Q . X x . 3 TX .39 IL - xg Q - V X! in WSL Nfl, ,I ' W M ,f , gulf, 3--1-'-5 gg MN U ul ,f-I , r, ,V 1 ,e - ' , -1 who M' f' ali - f ':z!,'21 n V 1 ' rf I Wx rx-nxnner-dence fe elven nn- our 'SEPT Z5 -SEPTCQ-7-4 'l Urn 1 n r P- we. ,. . x ,. , .jf 61:25 , , .1 . V V VV 'VU' .E 1- K -' ,J , V ,.,:.L rx V' I fre 'D-jg' s-Night svhool opens with n merge 1 W F 1 aa Q-if 3 'f X M, regxerrmmn. 59 'Z ws f 1 X x 'wx' ,e E, I-I MC- FX , 1 W xx-Fire: Suburban League reemnll F , ' H r' '. - 1 LW X r bnnne wan by conquering Blue L 0 XC 4, j ,- jyV j xemna 4x-o. ll ,., 6-EF25 w W , V - o . HL' V 111- W ennrf rneml-ers ere chosene :S 3' 41 ' 4 . ' '- - Q w xs-Glrxe' Romer Club Xa organized, -, v' 'W , l -, ms V ' . X f' My , . . .eng , I L 1 21-Girls' Intra-murxn! palm system X, V W n ln ls gh-en nur. ' 1 gr -A .1 :Exif - n n M . 22-D-we rm- the uw gore ever nne V MVB W ' n wp. X QV, W, I y W.. - ' W Z V , an. ir 2-1-Gu-le' cennle champion ls en- 'a' N, mi, 'f PQI neunreu. f .I 5 . 11 W n -ff, n n ' he H 25-rarer home-cumin! nuune. Q, 5 q:Dgy!.,' 9 ' Mn kd f'f-'51 W '1 An Qi 'penn ax-nnllewewn Pnrw isl gn-era sr 'E W I the Bnnrn of Eanrnn on an r. GT 5 anal ure. Thnlmun. O - 25 OC '24 W M xv :5f,,,lf1fif,,V,, , , ,A V V, e-fl 1V V , zz . 11- V , - T11 nr ,whiff-N ee- , +3-ee Y '. .1 .e '-.ee ,. l .' ' Ae--- , g LAL, Leng ,, , Lili!-L.L.f --- D.. - , ,ei W 4 ,I One Hundred Twentyeihree 1 iQ' xii i L R X 1, 1,7 Y fy s -ss AX ,fp ,f ,XXI ,fl X MQN X . 3 , -i W f A 40 I OVGKIUL CI' s J- X 1 r A 2.3.0. -- X- s , . 'N 1:16 ' 53.2-u Z G--Musle lm-urs uusn-l me first- ,- ,.. ,, 'Q - Symphony cancers. 4 xli ' sr-mol clubs uesln to be organ- Ns I sgg ized. , . E Y-Y Glrls' huckey lsnnls usgln lnulr - Nb - lnmlss. NOV H 8'-Another vxrlory lu- wnlloulng Thorlon 1s-u. X' H, 11-Bsnrnsn eurnrnlsslnnea xlnjnr. i fa R- 0- T- C' l . A' , . 12-Boys turn nur mr llle was wrssr- 'X I Qx Q llng mum. 1 Q xy , ,su r- 1 '-'- 14-soplununr-us nnl-0 their nnrly, Y, ...- ,qb , ,' ls-ru-srnl-lu mnlbull squad ls also AQ unurnsu. s 4, D V Y V an-cnrnnlsrulnl club glues lm-ry. 1' Ima nm , V , fs., ' mwrlnm- nl-xlsnnn-rs or lns Jnurnnllsnl slnss , I, Awfvavz usgln work :nr the num- xews. Q, gl w e- NOV I2 Win, - X zefrns 1924 --w'- u-lns secnml plnes 'rw s f- A 1, f In rnu contest an llllnoln l:nll-ul-- KK fAn,, 7- shy. 'n ' '. V k X , . 5: 21-'rllunlrsglulng vuenllun lrezlnu. ' N1 +1 , my - E NOW5 Nom 27 ' l ,ll , , , ecem 011' ff, , lllalfly - 1 Ii l - , N J a-Tns ornlnn Llrulu ulnls mlna s. - 'gs Q A successful, fr, L: 2 ,, Student '-W-. XV'orld recvlves W gg: ?3T5EQ,l, F' - prslss ln ennlesl nl Llrbnnn. l l Q-3:55 I 4.f..' HW is rumen as one nr the besl ll l fc! M K5-f in me Unllerl sluli-s. d h I r Y - , Sullenls mourn un em Q lx rf. iavfl J P nsnry whsle. ll ! DEC,'j I DECJO 5-'rlls .TunIorrSenlor puny enjoyed I, I hy all mm uuenrlerl. Q' , all-' Q, ls-xlucnlne Shop boys vlsn the were X , ,H xllll. ll ' . -, xi-I : 9-Girl squad lenders hegln lhelr TN E work. -gg fxfx lo-'nur nnnuul football bnnqusl n :: Qwlgni 1 snursss. X f gg: M: , gel-r Tnnuny I-orljunns sloslerl 111:5- N, I 52- ' ff Nuo-B Qsfa, 1926 molbnll enmnln. l ' . ' fl V l '. ' ' iff f fl MWF aff A 1:-our heavles unwn Hurrlsnn In I l 1 DEC 5 if fy, V ,f the nl-sr unslmbuxl snrne or me ll: . A ' f : wp seusnn. 'fl' ll ' , al ' lu-mrs Club una Chorus Klve cun- ! .,L ' ff' pg! mln lu me Chrlslmas vruzram. ,l l,- ., ...r . X . . 'ij' , A f wnulregun conquers Lane 'lssns W: Q- Z: f MSE 'um' ' 5 . L,'f51:I:1'12231253555722 ' ' Y 1' ,- 111-cllrlsrrnas Vacation lwglns. , va: 'gl DI-:CIE DECJ9 27-Pl-null Junlnrs lwegln rn Bock xo r , Ingalls' lo order lnslr eluss l rlnzs. , .il ,g3ili?ifT WIT 7' -147 1 - ' 'r ' V - Wu, ,V siwzl . ills, f fl , if w ,, ,, 5 'ff One Hundred Twclltyffullr ,ui Q 19Z5 Fi Qi .ji -' - Rx ' x 5 s f ff' ,jf X f ff f f f .mmualry Q' I .W . .F --l-nma laarn vlclur over Ranlafara R ,,,,f ,A 7 Y Hlgll. f I.. ' s.. s-nr: club nag Bananas. . . 241 l M., , 9-w. 'lx H. s. wlns over El-ansmn R W If lxufrsiiubnrban League basnea- X Fl' a 7, 195 U ' -x.-.9 1 x .-J' , - -. lz-Engllsn elassaa bagln so nal-1 5:-tYKw3..fs-bb gy ,Q MF clalanlaa. sg l- , R .. 1 f - Q , ls-Bam --W' :sums lass to Nan- if - Paz-el 1 J l 'mar as murnrnrws absenre :ll ,: '- ' wnukans una barn-lea. :ff JAN25 za?-onus,-ra aaalas la have the R. o. .Un 'ln c. Hap, nxal-an zs. JAN la I 5 zf-naparrars llava 1-nance to bsglu ll- g warn as aalmra ar ma slut-lan: ' ff' . i X - --w wurla. 28-Community clvlbs class rnarnbs-rs 'IWW A 9 E - L 1- vlan the Flald Museum on their ,1 , A IU.: XT ' '-slgm saalngu lrlp to cllleago. l 1' -IW so-Band plays at K. Y. W. ranlu ' aruuun. W 1 ' Heavies S1228 ll ViClW y DVSI' 5 Mal-fun. 3' - N ' al-Haavlas slage a vlemry over l 'I llladlaan. . Wx l Gund start la made by trnvk men f A . f 'S an clrlaugu mean. I 1 A X N J- k Q? X 1 o ' 'pr f- ' 2 F Ib QQ' jzirm .4 , I 1 Q9 QI: 0 Tuary 'fa A bf' 1 .Z 3-Famer ana san Banqul-u nuanns YQ-Q 71. il! -W? 30 A l T ed by rnnuy Hi bays. ,mqgiv , K 5, ,qfgwqx V 1 4-Essays cause runny sleepless 'yea ff! Mis, .f Y lx nlglnazslar lrarll warlalng Engusll A?mv:ihnif ? Y g. - canrnlmaa ls nnmvd to choose JAN4 4- l san or Class play. U . '1 Girls' nllla Club ls raarganlzarl. JAN-30 W Martha Dsgood wr-nes use n-lanlng , ,Q I poem rar ssnlbr claus sang. Ar- X qw, A, H FAH JJ , l-lla Daley and vlalax suusrqnlsl Mi A ,,,, wan Drama clrnla cunrasz prlras. . fl af- ' , , ,, if .3 6-School mourns ma aeam ul Y - 1 f ' ,. F 'W' f 'a . . a f 1 11 'm 4 Walter Durkln 'zz ,' rmhxj ,.,,f I V fr Q .4 gl. Waukegan trims Evanston ngaln. f 17 ,T C .' fx rumen have lang and f Q93-1-:cp ,4 ,www ,p- 4 fl foggy mb hunle from me if lj Q-ri I Evanston tllt. Af. c b 4. 10-Journalism reams annuunnaal tor I ' .,- s -s I , , lna Daarnela contest. . ,' if . lm Q - Llula synrpnany orensslra glues 4-sz.. 4' M concert ln mu assembly. 1 ls-Manlbarn ur ma Girls' Rooter FU54 FE56 1 Club entertain at Pep Meeting i ,:' for cha New Trier game. f U 1-laavlus dawn New Trlar. ,Xf A 4 14-Pray-lsu alsa conquered. lr v l 1s-laurnallsnl wanna bsgln la gr-1 fr f XM 55 our paper on lhalr allamsrl days. f Us A ,g isaal s Hannah Hanford '27, nas hlshesl - V . , supra In Glrla' Rllle club Shoot- In f pl ing. S . ' . .1 . ' J- suraly Speech gll-an :ur :na bsna- W - 17 fl! S W' 5-77 X rll or careless -'sunlesv' 5 dy, ,fllmmw N . 17, 19---Arr' sllurnn-ay u-lns Drama x ln,,nw 33 -, ,131 N Play contesx. V 1' K so-Base gurus or saab-an slagsa when 4, gf 5 Waukean apalla rlaranr rar onk s S- if NS .. Pal-la, thus balng uarl mln her V 1 V lar nrs: place ln ma suburban , '. l Langue. - ss F555 ,, K - 24-G. F. zlmmarruan leaves mr I -s KI I SL-nn High selnral Position. , I- l ,-,. as-R. o. T. c, aamnllsslans pre- mul gsimlj -Q9 n -- fs aanu-rl by E, clarlrs. .pw-: X - -A , ' 27-Winukegsn wana Dlvlslun --A I isis Q -N ,, Suburban League :ma by Evan- . wr' .nlon's dafaallng Oak Park In swf' : i ffmn., 'URS' 45 ulaaa gama. M dl :F Q - , ixxx-,Q P ' XVIHUKBKBII CODQI-IEP! R SDH ' W canlral nl Mnmsan ln WVisconsln i N FEB, I5 FEBAI9 lnraalaa. X. , 'Iii Y ,?'?1l?5' T l--' M , - --r1 ' WT '-l ff f N. ' if 2 K f JL ' fx l-- ff---4 T. QL Sffslfi- -sf ,J . jTC7I81:,Qf7:fJEj 2x.:, i .Lf One Hundred Twenty-five fill, .xg Xx K fl- - 7-..,,, 'l -X , W. !1 K if K1 3 1925 if .,- W If 5. T1 'M ' ' -- -V ff' .l. - - -7-. X . 1' xl ' V fx 1 f 4 ' f ,f f'-, V My fffff KT A l X -HIPC '. ' X f l WPS 4-Presmenz Coollxlgfs Inaugural All- J- p X PA- 'X .ll-Q-as ln heard via rnllln ln me , 1 'Q ' X E, ' nsselnuly. EW l A? Rmb--.1 l 'rn-n nenlnr zlrlf. lslllflrea XVnIn- A,-F 7.17 ..- Y wright nna slnllys mulls. mnke the l , i Q El.,-, .Q-2 Q . , - P g Q 7 uns Amrmnllw Uvlmte Team, , ll , Q ,l 3 , 'rnlrzeen lmys of me IOCRI lm. o. T. , X, , x . rt slgn up for me C. M. T. C. :mln- Dwli Q V, ', A ' ?-' lng cum!-7. 1 ' -X ,- n 9-Q MARCH4 5-4:-r-Jack Ban-nn leans Dlsu-ln: Tour- ,V ,L .7 ' nnn-len: scoring. , ii . 7-A lm: uma In the ol' town ls lj H Q Pg, ' llnla as mums rejnlne aim- the V- 1 n ,n IV ulnmcl 'rnurnnmenr vmnry. l' ai ek P Ax llnnlfregnn wlnstznilllmrlcr nuke:- 5:-,tl A VW I, V V . ,nl ourname-n l. l -, 1, .WW 'gl-.,-l-1-n nfs, 1. snnflvnn. nnw nlnlnry lnszrun- f V I V 1 mr, ls n-elnnnmn by ml-nlzy nnn , N ' ., 4-Mullen,-' X1 N- Inu-a.-rnnrnl lmxlng ln-slns. -V, I F lo-New --lv sznfr unlnlnlueen :nr me ', ' , Q .A sncnnll semester nnnnnnc.-fl. 2 , ,W f . Freshman sms' basketball ll-nn- -' ',ll.,i J Vw .nw n-lns lntru-mural rl-own. ' 1 ff W ' R- . 11-Band Poncert. wlln J. Clmern nnll ' , ' R. lcnnlln ns Salaam. ls new ln the I ,. XXXU' 'Hff' MARCH9 lr-l nulllmrlum. V' r' AQ Q I , -' V g X .lournnllsm eonxesvs rll-sm temn vlslm l. L if -'5IT::L- uw-nelll Premises. ' 5 -l .ll . renin: le-nnom-S mu-nl rn Jnllex. ' Q .Q V ls-wnnkegnn lug.-S ln E'gln ln secllonnl Q 3 V xggffj, -rnnrnnmenl. M V Eillgli 11:-Jnhn Doyle gnlns Dlacu nn the Flrsl ,, lx vi 'ul' All-'ruurnnmenl Bnskelball mam. I x , 1- ' :u-chinese Overnun 'flvensr of me , .. . -Maw, Lmle l.nnlernn ls Presented by ., MARCH 7 ' ' ulrls- Glen clnll. , V MARCH gg llnlr-ral-bon ony. 1 A :la-lcxlmnpornnenns sneaking Comm. 1 ' lnnlul -'in 27-Del-nlnrn llegln ln mage lnmlnn. .. . ff fl, f nun:-len J , . , is ' ' f 55? 1 H g . V , I l . L 4 , .. .l P1911 l ny . Y X M 2-mlenwornnnuns spenklns cnnws: ln l ' Quail . held, Q' 'V ' 'wffiqlfis' xw , a-Girls' Rooter Club gm-5 dance. MAY Z ,- , A fl-lrnslel-'vncallnn ueglnn. l I . ' 1 V V: , K MANS ls-angler vlwnllnn ends. W . ff f'-m,,:Q..g.'iQV 14-Basketball Banqlm ls :ll-en, ,. Q XX ,I -pliQgE,:.eQ.3,.!- lu-mvlnnnnury Conwsl .lrnn-n crowds. ,gf , Vggggigy' 11-Bunn! Dance ls gn-en ln me .lnnlor 4 xy- , 1::,,,:: nnlmlng. x . gif-1:2-1-uh' . . : 1 fx W, 1 gig.-any 10-Fnenlly sun-mls cnnvenllnn nl avan- W V I , hmglh. smn. l ll Q 'l , .X I l- ' J ' nf 1 my l XO 3 law .l 4. ' . N 3 P til X 1-l-'reshnn-n lnwn llnlr nqnlesmr pm-ly. ' - .L 1 :ntl Lal 2-Junlor-senlm Prnnl causes me V , V l Val., is clnls-fn at 'za nnll 'as no --forge: f, YEA Bm 1 J un-lr Slnales rnr nl lens! one mem. l ,. .. , -, ' ,gil I . f la-Bnseunll sensnn ls ln nn vrlnle. , WH ,ff nlmnk MARCH 27 V V Senlnr Play ln presenlea. N' N 1 mx , ' l sl-san.-nann--ence. . 4' l f 4 . ' 3. ,.g:: ' K . 10, JUNE 5 I K l V39 S lullnle l 1' 1 MW 4 zkclnf-S ony. 'l X ' ,V V l 4-Commencement. l if J xr s-sltmllm v.wA'1'loN magma. ' ' A ls-nlnnlnl lannnnel. 1 X' ' ' N N One Humll-ed Twenty-six H wwf 1925 , 'I fx L 1 7' x af' v.- C 1 0 Huudre d Twe O L f ---4 X Q if Iigihiif-fl? 23 Fw! One Hundred Twenty-eight A 1? U51 3ii XJ f 'Mig I1 if E I I 4 L. f w N f i 7 JE E J 1 fl? J On H ld d T ' I X Y w M1 .?..: . , M W W Nfl r. L,-,Q My A w W mf! A, .. ., lil ' L Fi? ua ' I , jx W M :xiii EW: I 7 NM W1 ,W L x ,iii 1925 N ,Q-, N. .N. .+ WN w xv N1 HM I 1 E 1 k VW 1 WH 4 , .i!i,,..: W,,Vli ,.. ,, one Hund a 'rm ty Y J M ll H M 1' v x .1 1133? K W W xx, 4, .i XX yi -. v W Al W i P J' 1-N 'I'1 la i - r bi IM ? W W M xl H fi rw ,V wb TQ I, Em, M fN? '? i'1'.,ii 'T'-5'fiH',f' mi rty-one , , f X.. 'L AfiK' ' J i-wsfwk A X T wi, 4 l. E3 V H 4 I ulm W lx W LLL E r Ti A ,-' P A Vf If V H 3 N My l! ,f mf W N 1 , mf I J Ulm if Q f W W' N V ,. 1H Q JM W ww Wx UX l,fm, , H. HN I l -- Q2 , W One Hur I I Tl ' ti'-I .Lx I L' N L' wil 1, 4 . N , V . 1 ' ., , 1 N JA --fw 1 H 'H l 1 H A i - ,Y ,JJ .4-zz. 7 f 'X H W 19'--J A X :c ,fs ' .fxx K RX- ix-xx - V. lx X . kc X ! yy xx 1 ,f xx- W , VU . 44 XX lg ,1 1 X. Q, ,G . I Y + M f x 1 I V 3. ga z X 5 i 1 1 ' ,,. N W X W One Hundred Thi rtv-four L ' 'E 1915 fl' One Hundred Tluirty-five xx Wg W :lx Ml N W4 K. x f A fi 1 -, 'V :Fig gig ,Q -,A 3:3 ww Q 1-Iifllw fvff W Awai -eel ..,. .,,,.-....,::'f One Hundred Thirty-six A , f .2 X' , , 1 XXf?'H4 ' ,, - y,N5N , v N1 I, I Wi W H 1 U U . 21 Qi Q V M I ' M U K W V ' 4 M W Q H , TH it H ,inf-A.. 1 1 ' , W, F . x Y , W. , W- YY- , ,Y. ,R ,YH HIL .H Xen, ,, ALF, ,M . . . V, , -. N ..-,1. - OneHud IT W Nm ill MY X V1 .. i K iv 1 - l rl 2 19111 If - ' be - ,- X ,F Q Qt Lin Miller- Wlint's the matter, Kattie? You look as if your neck hurt yon. XXX K. tVcst- lt does, I was coasting last night, and had occasion to study the stars-I hit i a tree ! l i 1 Junior I- Do you like to read Einerson? 3 Junior II- Oh, he's all right-all but the words he uses. L w 1 349595 Shwnl fell and must look like the Wreck of The Hcspernsf' He- Dun't worry-your sails are still uplt' 'U tg 1? Miss Tidy- Do you understand this passage. Earl? Smith- Only one-half nf it, Miss Tidy- What part don't your understand? Smith- The other half. LES!!! Al.- Which side did the photographers take in that debate. Roy- Why the negative of course. Al.- Are you positive? Roy- Sure, 1 hare the proofs for it. LS BE U5 Miss NVeiss- I used to tell my students there was in wall hetween thcni and their neigh- bors when they were taking a test. K. Crawford- And did they believe yon? L5 LE 95 EMERGENCY HELPS XVhen you find it iivrcssmiry to tie a string around your finger. then forget what you are to remember, tic a string around the same finger on the other hand in order that you wou't forget to take off the first string. -B. Dady. LS 95 39 FOR :-- All of you-Two extra weeks varation. Bill Mast-A hint and a razor. Effie Fry-A punching bag. Then iuayhe she wouldn't till ns full with dents. Bob Osgood and McDonough, and a few others-Dates to dances-then they wouldlft have to sponge on us. The saint who invented vacations-ANY'1'HING. The Campus Cynic-A pension. The teacher who gires assignments over the holldays-Weil-laugh-you see wc're all too polite to say much. 559595 Edw. Will was asked to write down the unxnber ot' trausartinns hc had completed in Bookkeeping II, and after doing this he wrote in addition, ll. 0. A. Mr. Ford- '1'here's no degree called Iinchelnr af Accounts written like that, Edw. Will- I know it, I meant that for lieenuse of Absence. One Hundred Tliirtyfeiglxt x l J ' 't 'ikgiilif ' .six -G Il , e s ,Tofu A Interpretations of Slhtailsespeare - - x idx' Here comes the almanae of my true datc, ' This saying ln-longs to Bah Osgood, as he .Q . QW, N Sh A . dues have great nlitiiculties in Hgettin' a datx-fix Quf any kintlj. -1 - V- aj . Madame, you have hereft me of all words, could hardly apply tn Alhert Gt-rhin's fail- MII ure in speech. xv l - - ' I' ' , Look, lu-'s winding up the watch of his wit: by and hy it will strike, Hts thc Baron-lint ', W' Q -is he not ALWAYS wound up? I M HW1- 'ws l Sonic are born great, some achieve greatness. and some have grratlwss thrust upon 'cm. wi , Y The second clause applies to you, George Macklin. j l , -w- u For never anything can be amiss H Y' Xlfhcn simple-ncss and duty tender it, was written especially for I.illian Erickson. -Wf- Now I nm in a holiday humor, nad like enough to coasenh. Shakespeare was thinking of Johnny Doyle when he wrote this. , -NV... A ' Swear horribleg for it comes to pass oft, that n terrilnlc oath, with a swaggcring accent I I sharply twang:-d OH, gives manhood more approhution than ever proof itself would have , ' earn'd himf' Don't take it ton seriously, Boh, hut sometimes it IS best. 1 lv W -W-. M . Do you not know I nm a woman? when I think, I must speak. --Violet Soderqnlst. l , -W- Blcss thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated. Change the third word of this quotation to Virgil and you will have the correct expression used hy one Andrew Klar- kowski. -W,- 'Wvc are such stuff 1 As dreams are made of, and our little llfe I I ', Is rounded with a. sleep. V ' We just know that old Bill was thinking of Dorsey Fnl'4l's ability in snnnzinpq dur- Y ll ing classes, when he wrote this. V -W-.. 1 I had rather have a fool to make mc merry, than experience to make me sad, could apply to DIildrcd's nxutto. don't you think. - -W- I'll put a girdle round thc earth in forty minutes, ht-longs to IQDITOR l.cwis on account of his mathcinaticul alertness. -iii- What great oncs du, the less will prattlc of -Our Ray Cote. Q -W- ,l ' If music be the food of love, play on -Dorothy Pulse. N 1 -wl- , l Lord, what fools these mortals he ! could easily have hcvu uttered hy Art Slnnnway. , --W-- For than shalt ilnd she will outstrip all praise And nmkc it halt behind luer. -Iilizalsctli Miller. -ws- Ol what a deal af scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his lip l This quotation was surely meant for Jack-Jack, the demon ot' the basketball floor. -Wf- 1 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy, I were little happy, could I say how lunch. X This could not hc any more like Lester Stung: if he had written it himself. -W- Thus the whirligig of time brings in his rcvcngesf' You know this to he true, Hob McDonough, when you're 'called an' during the last two minutes of the period n' you huven't y0ur lesson. Remember? -W- 'I'he rarer action is in virtue than in vcngeance. You lived up to this quotation, many times on the llasketball floor, fair-playing Yum -W- I.ct fancy still my sense in Letln: stecpg If it be tlms to dream still let me sleep. ,' ' You never waited for 'perluisslonj Don Damku, thnt's just the diWe1'ence. ' ' K.x'rm:inxt1 Wrist-, '26. 1 V l w One Hundred Thirty-nine 14111 1 Gym's Farewell X 1-f 4 -- , F I In my old age I am bowed with the weight of years and haunting memories sweep over 1I', I 1 me when I think of the days which are no more. I do not some to complain but rather to 1 ,ll bid farewell to the school as I mn resigning my plaee to New Gym. The elase friendships 1' 1 4 which I held with the 1925 Suburban Champs are known only td the'players and the eoaeh. 1 ' X 1 l In the evening after the team had practiced, Jack would come in the attitude of a. sinner Wil pw to shoot baskets which made the mark. Cote was perhaps the must dignified player on the Nj. H 1 Hoor. His shooting was graceful and, when he was being guarded, he moved like n elassi' 41 11 I 11 1 cal dancer from under the waiting arms. Johnny wore out two balls, dribbling, before the 4 X Q 'lil season even started. His nose came in for n good share of abuse also, but Johnny was in the 1 1 Ll! game. Mack-what should I say of him? He was the player who in the crucial moment R Iflfgj was on the job. He is likened to a piece in a puzzle-the puzzle is not complete without :ff him, Then there is Plummer who gave all he has. x11 Happy memories are these whieh, to a large extent, compensate for the sadness I' feel 11 j ii ll in knowing that I shall be obliged to 'play second liddle.' It is with mingled feelings of re- 1 1 1 gret and pleasure that I shall welcome 'New Gymf Although the swimming pool may prove 11' 1 111 1 more attractive than :ny well worn Hour I anrnnt discouraged, My 'path af glory' does 1l1I I LQ: l not lead to the grave but to another plane of usefulness. Ah me! that I were young ag-ain! IILQ. , , 1' 1 Earn: Fav, '2'l'. '11' 1 1 1 1 1' I L! as LE 1. ' 1 N11 , 11' '1 A - -- If Hvs are flvs because thcv llv, , - 1, 'tin ' . ' . . ' '. 'I N M :tad liens are fleas because they flee. p 1 f-:Ji lhen bees are bees ,because they bee. . , 2 U ' --lixchauge. K' M 11 112 ttf LS 18 ' ' , 11 1 , 11 'l Dumls- WIN dnn't vou send vour iake to the annual? ' 1 'ki ' Bum I'm afraid tlies will lan l ' 'I i' ' N - j Y gh at lt. 1 1, 1 I 11 w is w +1 1 . 1 l1 I' 1 1 A fisln' old fisher named Fisher W ' Fislied fish from the end ot: a Iiissure. 'I ' l Til' A fish with a grin h iz ' il lil-L Pulled the lisherrnhn in i 'J '-1- - ': : ' 1 And now they come fishing V' ' is The Fissure for Fisher. V L' Q 1 1 ' -luxehange. 1 W 14 it Q! 13 -1 1 fs' - 1 , , l i 11 Mr. Noll: QI-Iistoryj Atterlnn'y, if you wish to entertain the ladies the nights are much ll 4 W longer than the days in winter. F1 1 59 LE H4 , xl 11 1 Prisoner-f l'Ixere goes my hat! shall I run after it? l T 1 J 1 Policeman- Plnvnt? Run awav and not come back agin? Ye stand here, and 0i'll run Ll ' after vonr hat. ' I ' 1' 1 11 ' is as as 1 11 11 1x1 1 11: 1 Ml Mast- l've never ent myself yet while shaving. ix ,ly i 11 Hein- No, you never shave. lj! l Q '1' 95 QE 58 '11 1 1 1 H Felix-- Did you like House of Seven Gables? M 1! Roche- Only got to llfth gable, so far. 1 is as Q-1 Clark has a wonderful idea. Instead nf using the worn-nut, ineffective swear words he ',1x:. 1 'I lilithely says tra-lu or politely huthers Hcin for German equivalents. 1 NN W 1 1 1 11 is as au 1 P-.lil Inquisitive Freshman- Henry, did you enjoy dancing with that girl? ., , A a I-Ienryi Ygs-but she's like a heavy bicycle-harml tu start. I ! 1 1 , 1 111' L, WWW, ,. , W Y .,,,,,, ,, ,. .. , , W, , W ,A P15111 f 1L1..4:1Q.1H.112+ .-1-ee-s1. 1.1'1.g'.:Yn11.'1f1 . :ii avi .11y1i, iii:V'Vf' f sf lpenwzm 4, W e .'.,1,:' K - 1l,.,1.x -1 41, . gl.: 1,-yy - .1 , 21, W I '14 'in One Hundred Forty 2 , ' 5 ,Sf fTfSi,.X Q, IQ 7. , ig! l 'll 51:1 , . lx li 'I 4 , I, I Time Cluecllaer Clliudlw Z . - IH LAI: Otlicersz W. lirmulwell Osgood, R. Lee McDonough, Jr., A. William Slnnnivny. f? 1 QM ML-lnln-rs: W. B. Osgood, ll. I.. Mellonough, Jr., A. W. Slnnnwny. 1519 From n mcngre nucleus of three pioneer. members, the XV. 'l'. H. S. Checker Club hns 'E r W grown since Inst full to be the sninllest organization in this high school, fwith the possible . 1 exception of the lute McSwinney Club, of which. John Priest is the Inst surviving meniberj. I! ll Unique-thnt is the ndjective best suited to elnirncterize this orgzuiination. It is, nt l , N lx once, the smallest, the newest. and the most unusual of nll seluml elubs. A feature never be- vig ' fore known In uny Checker club is ibut none of its members have played, cnn plny, or ever will plny eln-vkers. All nre pledged never lo do so. Henve the mime, Checker Club. Cllr. , McDonough wus onee suspended for ivenring n checkered shirlj. X X ell The elnb luis fentnrcd in mnny lurge events. Phmneil to cuter City Clunnpinnship in l ,l 5:1 1, 1921. Did not enler it in 1921. Phnmed to enter Nntionnl Tourney, 1922. Did not. 1922. . , xl, Plnnned ln enter Intcrnntionnl Cluunpionship Contest, 19211. Did not, 1928. Planned to lenve l rl, ,High School 1924. Leave. 1925. My .-lnother'nnusnnl feuturc ot' the Checker Club is thnt nll usual club fornuilities bnve I I - ll been discarded. There ure nn meetings, no elections no dues-nn ideul stnte of elnb life. 5' ' I A fun-well dinner will be given in the lunch-room in June. Each member will feast lxl during his nsunl lunch period, nt his usunl tnble, nt his nwn expense. The elub will then li' V dlsbund. An'rin'n XV. Surxin'.xv, '25. 1 H ,,. Q. W , X il Miss Wnrren. Copies tlwee nnd eleven ure missing. ll X-f Lnndin Qnwnkilnrj- NVlio died. l 1 ,W , , , FQ 18 lb L2 V. 'ill-ll B Dndv- George did vuu know the song 'Xijndin Xin Bisineswf' 3 ' V71 ' ' .. ., ' ' ' A ' ' ' , lil practice it. lg , 1 lx. 95 QS LE 1 . LJ Mis Wnrren- I don't xvunt nny of you tn use n pony. l l H K. lVest- ll'lull's xl 1!llll1'? l . W . ' : ' SE 95 LE ll Miss Tidy fto Dalziel nfter he bod rcnd u tbeniej- I never knew you hnd such n lnrge l 1. vocnbulnrvf' ,Q ' 1 ex '.. v . . . f-'. Don- Neither did I.' l X ,. . 55:5 ig 35 95 Ei li I R, NVQ-gt- Now, I renlly don't think mother would let nu: go sleigbing behind n tlivverf' l' l l '- Stanley- Just tell ber I'ln going, ond she'll let you go. l ,ig pl is is is L' L'-sill Mr. Zixninermnn- I tnke green! pleusnrc in giving you nn 85 in Polecnnf' ll Gustafson- 'Aw, give me n 100 nnd enjoy yourself. i 1' h l 1 , , w 2 'u 'I 2: . :::: i:, , f gow-'r:: 1 .z Q 1: K Y, gg gz wr rfgqeqif r ffif ,5 1, -aeeffgf 4 if 1 if-. .fe .11 pw 221+ -iflfllf ,fsf-514. Q Om- Hundred Forty-one rg iii -V ff: ,, ,, . i 'I ,Y , Af ' 1, I Q1 in x 1915 .tl . .. 3 fag l X r 5, lnataiiiifel hatailiilfei ' Apologies to G. Wl'illiams i Student arrives at sehool. Fears the worst, hut a glance at the corridor reassures him. Hastens to locker, which jams, then opens suddenly, allowing two books and a tablet to fall out. He catches a bottle of ink, but drops lunch. Chucks ull back ln, seizes English V hook and rushes for home room. Here he settles down to study neglected lesson, but these hopes are blasted with the arrival of a health bulletin. After twice being rebuked for lack of courtesy he gives up attempt to study. The bulletin is read and study is resumed just as the hell rings. 1 He enters English class with hunted look. Has fair luck but secretly feels that the A instructor suspects him. Watches clock. Bell finally rings. K Commences next class confidently and attains a fair degree of success. YVeleomes study period with n. sigh of relief. He studies for half an hour, then begins to feel hungry. Spends lrwt ten minutes idly speculating of his lunch, the weather, etc. , Hurries to lunch room. While getting a glass of water his chair disappears. Blames girl in green dress. Finally gets another chair and begins to eat lunch. tVonders why l pepper shakers are always empty. Really didn't want pepper anyhow. Completes period in wandering' about the campus. Undertakes next class feeling lunch stronger. but receives a terrible set-back when he remembers some forgotten written work. Bluffs through with a piece of scratch paper. Y Starts next two periods in Chemistry Laboratory with stinging conscience, but soon V forgets in the How of irons, vapor density, H2 S, etc. ' Emerges from this into last period of study feeling slightly dazed. Finds he can't study. Blames spring weather. Gets permit to library. Thinks maybe he has inhaled injurious gases during Chemistry. Goes out on lawn. Fresh air helps. Determines to stay there. Decides that hc will take only one hook home. Bell rings. Discovers that headache has gone. 'ig Hurries to locker and gets hat, 'Nother day's work done. Nlfhatalifel Xiihatalifel li as is as Miss Muliek- Why did you go to the library without permission? . F. Foley- Permission ! Didn't you say, Yon need not ask tu go to the library. Y So l went. , BL! 95 LL! ' , A. Gerhin- I didn't think my voice would fill such a large hall. R. Gahrielson- Neither did I-I thought it would empty it. 4,1 L! as as P! Hein- I made eight Atlantic crossings. Seven were by rail. , Violet- Hy rail-how- X Hein- Sure-I u'as hanging over the rail the cntlre voyage. 95 LS -LE .11 liatty- I took but one spill and it turned black and blue, 'N' Gladys- What-the ice? tg L! LS Y Bliss Uinbreit- Do you use dumb-bells to get the color in your cheeks? ,V Senior girl- No-we put color in our cheeks to get the dumb-bells. lx as s e i i Mr. Muehl- What do we owe to Chemistry. Cote- Most of our blondes. s 95 BE 95 Judge- Ten days or ten dollars, Mr. l-liudert? ' Howard- 1'll take the money, your honor. QS LE L! Q 1 M. Dady- Where is that tablet I just passed down the row. I wanted everyone to take ' one piece of paper. Hasney fwith no sound but a guilty lookj- My mistakevdyour tablet. i l if rf 1 ::i'r1'?'Ii: -i ig: :. zz . :f '- -- :H ,, ,Z I-fm 1 ,T 1 f -N- -4 V+? -iff' '-ff --t'-.ff ' W A' . 1. W 'gf - i 'g. .We g : .W lx . ...K f- , 3 .f 5 'f ,J HL One Hundred Forty-two , X X 1252 Q, DIG Don:- AN ABSQRL Bmc sTuov lN FIERCE ENERGY , ws-:EN PER' 5 FORMING 0 ON THE FLOOR JACK Bmenzrv us AN ARTIST AT THE GAME . CONSEQUENT- LY AS TEMPERA- NENTAL AS A PP B BEFORE THE FINAL CUQTADN ' ' ON THE l9'Z4'25 BASKET- ' S X , X rm 2 em Cf? 59 lm BALL SEASON . ' ' PLUMMEP: HE snouw .f .- 1 . 3 :T-4 U ' I f 'W' BE DONE IN MARBLE AND PLACED BESIDE ' 'illf j, . p ' W 1 -f V HE Discus y. , . ' - mwowsn-in ,if H-5, -- we HALL or A -' FAME K CAPT. A . N D core - , X . . 1,9 - ' ' MACK G mm I 1 'M BONNET? HON ABOUT A SPRING 5' H5 A 3 Q23 IMA DONNA Q CZ! BV COURTESY OF THE STUDENT W WORLD as as 'iKntty - I just hate Cicero! Jae Kaufcr- Cicero-yaa're taking Virgil -W'hat's the mailer with you? Katiy- 1 meant lhc town. uf 1-nurse !' 9415355 ,r if M T 2 5' -A ,, ' ' f kJ I m 4 K f WW' ll f- V - Q! 1 - li QQWKQ' ' Q vw 4 ll i 4 X- x is v w Bile Waimvx-ight gas Mnr!oa's llanll starts in playl- Oh Hill, Olastj wluit's tha terrible noise? Docs 95 as as WHY, OH WHY Dalziel alwavs sav, Yes Jla'aln? Is Hein so original? ' Is Shmnway always the Hero? Is ilu- Ford sn popular among shnles? Is Lewis Clarke sn business like? ls Mc-Dnnnugli always getting auch peculiar ideas. Is Lillian Palaknw, always gctiing 9U's? LEM!! t V' V l 11 e l l m:'Dat Doolittle Qluuking in W1-lvs!cr's Mastvrpiccoj- Say, Kattie, rlncs 'H' como befor , L. K. XVcst- I know unc word where it does 1 l ul 1 I -. .iw f-- , .,,L,,N , W., il 1 l ' ,,,,l . .1 ' Oni' Ilundred Fnriy-three 1, fn, . W , 1 . . f , , 4 2. .1 .2 V 111 11 l9Z.x . 11 1167 V 2 K, JY it X in X 5, . . 1: ,- , 1. X' 2 . Q.. XX . NFS ' Horizontal Verlinl ' T 1. Inhnlnitnuts of one of the 1. Wlml wr ull lnukv. ,L cnntincnls. 2. Mousnre of length. , ffx 5. One nf the Big Fire. 8. Part of vcrh tn hc. 111 1 8. Our .luck fnhlmj -L Wlint ull rm-pri-svxutnlivvs uf 111 10. French fuhhr.J , W. 'l'. Il. S. 1 11 1 ll. Sun god of the ligyptinns. 6. l,ubric'uting liquid. 1 I j. 12. You fsingq ure Qhulinj. T. lfulnelioml. 11. . M11 nl. A rin-r in In-ly. - -v I- I 9. One of un- Frnsn girls --lug 111 1, 10. A form nf address. -V - Five. 1 1 17. One of the Quintvt. - - 10, 'l'0 scuruli ininuh-ly. '11 :Y 18. A pun-nt. - - - H. Old Lnlin Qnlxluzj 11 'li 19. lnitinls nf n Fmsh English 15. Snr-red win-ml nf tln- llrnh- :F if teacher. mins. W- ' 7, 21, A nnneini-nt. 16. lllgn. 'f Q' 11 23. Huud coverings. 18. ,l purcnt. 2i. First naunc of llritish Ain- 20. Bone. 1. 11 1 lmssndur Ato the U. S. 22. lllncvs of spurt. 11 .161 21, Iilrur-du-hs, - - 28. .X young vow. 11 , Bl. hr rcvlur nf u Gernmn f 1 , 1 i 24. .lustrnlinn hird. 11 , unirersilv, 25. Snnctus hells. 1. 3 32- Univn vhilrvlu iulvlmb ' 26. Mngnenium Qsyinhnly. lllil 83. Upcrn. 25, Rhode lslund fuhhnj ,, , 1111 USP Of l'l'Sl'l'i't- - - 29. Mvusuriug lnstrinux-nl tn 1 X- V' ' 04' '- Ll 'lvrl lin - wluul x nfiti an . 71 giiwer5f:Hz:':uS:::,Tnl - I - in 35? twgv uiiknown pliinls. ' 1: . - - - ' . . s mn . 1' 1111 89. Another Bi: Fire mem- - 1- 1 iln.-4 lin. .ll 11 ', 1 1 Q Il l l HI 8d 'S' 1 . WF- 36. What must nf us dn when ' '1' 'X -1-l. A nnmculinc nicknnnic. 'A we fhmk 1 ' 17111 424 Hf f ml H ' ll-0 Indefinitv 'irlivlc 1.1 1 1 , V l . . . 1 1 11 4-L. brlnhul fur -ulunnlnnn. -V ,LL A llmn. l,u,,dh.I 1. 1 1 1 S- :il-gfflvufe 141:-fa gll Illlilll n. 1-ninenfl-nnnnns. i Am Mm' fl' ' 'r-l 45. Fupluin Civic Quhln-.J 7171 50- 'lnlffuin f HH' Wir FM u H . I I 40. snnn- ns nu Hnriznntul. bf F. 51. A dircviinn of lhc clunpliss. 47. One of uur nppnlu-lils ' 3 53. Small drops nf water. Ulhlltl H ' 1 56. Nicknulnv for u Big Fivv 48- A 'mfs i kn 'l ', 11 nu-mln-r, 52. Emhryulogy fnhln-.J ,N 1 60. EMWHQ t 5l. Wlmt wc Hunk in. 1 ., . , .Q . v . M 1' 11'X,.1' llllll Qin if---1 if ,- 1 1 Ga l,rUlmgiti4m E, L MTSDN . . ssuuu 1 0 nr 5 Qu 1 my 11 ' ' 1. j 58. Court fnhlnaj ' 194- A llfvlflnlillfll- 59. King nf 1-:nghnnl qnm-r.y 11 I .. cs. Puri of lhe vm-rn -'nn In-. ml Am, 11 , GG. One of the m-gniive drhntc 62. lfluglnnd Qnhlmj 1 ? HQ stars. 65. Indefinih- nrtivlv. 11 X H 1? 15 1? 11 1 1 1 1 l'lE.XllD AT NORTON 1 xkx J. Zcrufn- Any soup un the hill uf fure today? ' 1 N .1 Yluiitrvss- No, I just wiped il off. 1. . 1111111 as rs as 111 1 1 Dottie -t'Wlnit's lhv funnin-sl joke' ynu cn-r ln'nrd? Knllie - 'Mush' Crnwfurd sending any girl u vnluntim-. 1:'1 '1 Q! E? 1? 57 if B. Must- I will my girl fling:-s. 4' . lnquixilivc- Xl'liy? Y 1 1 Mast-nllecnixsc she's suxne!hin1.r in nmlure. ' ' '1 1? HE VS ' .' Miss lludy- Yun gnt in sleop lun lnh- lust nigrhh. didu't yon, Dun? 1 11 ' D. Dnlzicl- Nm I got up hm cnrlv this nmrning! ' 1' ' 1 i H. F. 2 . .. .. ,. . ,. , .. . 119 '-2 One Hundred Forty-four F 1 ,LA , Lfj. 7 5 ,?Hi rqflfff- .X 4 ' 19e5 -7 Q:lji,i2jv:,. y, - ,: 'X-gs-1 SFA. f I X , 207.-' Uiili V i rl. ia. .. A. H .Y .1 1, xx .. ,., l um. Ml bij, N UM ,T-.Yi ,, ,N wikyfmx ' ii v UM w -ig ., i I .,1 il PET EXPRESSIONS Miss Wurrcu- If you wnut 90-etc. Mr. Prichard- Report ot 8:10 tomorrow morning. diutely. Miss Dody flu solid gcoluctryj- Do not memorize the theorem. Mr. Jickling'- Hnunmer it in, pound It in, clinch it, etc. XQXEXQXQ Miss Cooke CTO second period ussemblyj- I wnul this assembly to rome to order imma- 1 1, 1, Mr. Noll flu third period history class, dailyj- Feiubrrg, will you collect the open books? Mr. John QTo noisy cliemistry clossj- 'I'urn tluut off. Miss Tidy- Wlmt synopsis did you read? Mr. Ziuuucrmuu- Exur:tly. 95 L5 I5 F'E.XVEN'S SAKES! Peters, Crit Duucej- I've got to stop, Mildred, 'cause my nrchrs are falling. Et!!! Alice K.- Did ML-nc-luus kill Helen? K. West- No-he thot he-'d let her sulTvr-he married her. l-'S 15 XE Mildred- ls love blind? Pm:tersg Aw usk un uculist! L5 15 LE Sign on Hiudt-rt's Rolls Royce, The tin you lore to touch. i! LS IS Atterlsery ond Qby furj his better hulf were talking in History class. Mr. Noll pluced Feinberg: between the-na, telling Feinberg he could listen iu. LS L! as V. Soderquist wus giving n current topic on blindness. In order to prevent: blindness. see on experienced uptomistf' WLS!! Kingsley- Wlmt yould you soy if I threw u kiss ut your Churlottc-A l'd soy you were the luziest boy in the school. ISLE!! Mr. Boker- That sou of mine is o grant genius. Visitor- Is that so-what did he invent? Mr. Boker- Petrified motion. 55 E XS Gustofson-- S'xnoltcr. do your new shoes hurt? l'Ieiu- No, but my fer-t do! S! SE L5 RULES T0 GAIN I'0l'L'I..XRITY I. Knork the YK 2. Permit nll girls to chase you. 3. Tell what n poor tenm we hnve. 4-. Remind the teachers that they forgot to give un ussigulncnt. 5. Crush your way through the line at the lunch room. 6. Slum everybody. 7. Remarks on the dumbuess of some of our deur girls. 8, Interrupt u fellow nuxkiug a date with, What wus our Moth lesson? 9. Tell how crooked politics lost you a good class otiice. ill, i V, . -In V. lwivwd., nv ' I .Le One Hundred Forty-five i I - I ilu VV he lgl V li it , Q . ii I ii lm H! i li E' -X :S who gi 1 - . ,, gf f-' ig ii gg 19211 ,fr lg. - .x for, , , 15 , -fxsii ' '- 1. 'XB Index to Advertisers .M'adr-my Theatre .....,. ,... ..... 1 7 -1 Max's Clothes Shop ..,,....., 158 Aelwn Motor Co ,.,...,. ........., 1 92 Mt-Donough, Lee ..,,.. ..,... 1 58 Allen lk Co ..,,...........,......., ,...,,... 1 85 Mctirenl. T. E .,......., 15-1 Attcrln-ry, C. ....... ............... ,....,.... 1 5 4 Merchant, A. J. ..,.... .,.. - 14-9 111-nsou's Clothing Co ........ .,..,..... 1 72 Mihan, Win. J ...,.,,.., 160 Bickct Bros. lk Ingram ......... ...., . ..l56 Miller, Roy A .,......,.,..., 176 Biflex Corporation ,..,,....... ...,. 190 Muller, Franklyn lt .,,,... 175 llrunnnul. A. I.. Cn ....,.... M181 National Envelope Cn ........,...... ...... . ..,.. . ...178 Buehlvr Bros. ,......,.....,. ,..,. . ..l75 N8u'1nan's ...........,...........,..,,,.,.,.,..,.. . 177 lluksas, F. A .....,......... .....,.,. 1 85 North Chicago Coal 5: Innnluer 161 Burke's Hardware ..... ......... 1 70 0'S1u'a llros. ......,.,,...,........... .....,..,,.... . ,,., 1 54 Carnny's ....................,,.. ,........ 1 4111 Peuree Drug Store ..,....,.,..,,.,..,..... 194 Chicago Mlarket ..............,..,... ,,......, 1 91 Peoples' Stntu Bank .....,,., ,...,..... 1 78 Cohn's Shoe Sturm' .,.. - .........,,..... ..,...... 1 T5 Potter, I.. 8: Sons ...............,... 183 Co-operative Trading Co.. ..,, ,........ 1 651 Reardon Bros. Mfg. Co ........ ......, 1 57 Cory, Frank ...........,.,, ...,.,....,, ..,...,., 1 li S lteardon K Wall .,....,...........,.,,., 181 Curlc-c's Pharmacy ,...., . ,....,. ..,.. . -1117 Reinhavh Upholstt-ring Co .,..,. .. 184 Cys-lone Ft-nec C0 ........ ,....., . .159 Rockafellnr Co. .,...................... 196 Duguerrc Studio ...,.....,.. ......,.. 1 97 Rulvin's Department Store, ......,,.,. ,..,,...,. 1 79 Dow Mfg. Co .......... . ................. ...,.,... 1 S5 Rynkscl Coal nk Innnher Co. ,....... .,.,.,.... 1 68 Edison Court Pharmacy .......... ...... . H168 Salmon, lid. ,...,...,....,,.,...... .,....... . . 181- Edwnrdf-, llussell H. R Co ..... ,. ...,...., 195 Sanl+Produuls Co. ....... , ..,........ . 180 Fanstvrl Co. .................,......... .,.. ,.... 1 S 2 Sargent. E. 'l' ..........,.,.,.,,. 186 Fililllslx Mvrcalltilv Cu ........., .,..,.... 1 71 Ss'llud's l-lardwure .......,........, 196 First National Bank ......,.. .....,.... 1 417 Security Savings Ilnnk ......... 151 First State Bank .........,.... .. ..... .156 Sivrr Hardware Co ....,. ..,. 1 7-1- Gcnvral lloilers Co ........,.,.. .,........ 1 92 Smith-liuwlnnurn .......,.. . ....., 150 Globe Department Store ,.,,... ....... 1851 Sgnhl, '1', ,Il gg C0 ,,,A,v,.-v ,,,,,,, 1 52 Goelitz Confectionery Co ...... ....,,.... 1 S0 Shfipl., R, U .,-k,.--..-A,v 1.13 Gomlv:'l'axi ..-.--- --..--.--'A--A,---- ---- - r -151 Sugar Bowl , ..,..,,,... 165 UNIX, T- E- HM Cl' ---f-rr-- '--'-'---- 1 71 Ten X Sweet Shop ...,...,.. ..l91 Gffflli G- R- R C0 -4f----,- - 'v--- r--149 X1'agoncr Printing Cn ........ .....,. 1 99 Green Mill Cleaners ........... ....,,.,,. l 50 w,,r,m- Ivjll-gg'-ic Cn .-.-,-, 192 Gustafsorfs Book Storr ....... ,....,..., I 5-L u',.5i,i,,gu,,, 1,,,,,,,d,'y ,.v. .-..-,- 1 G3 14110501 Alllcfl G -----',-,'-,-------- - -----,--4-- 150 11'atrous, Jas. A ......................,.. ....... 1 78 I'1nnscn's Confectionery ....... .......... 1 53 1Vnukn-gan llusinesw College.. .... ....,.. 1 57 Hvill C0-. The --------.-'-,---.-..-- ,-,--- ,--- 1 1 59 11'aukr.-gan Daily News .........,.. ...,.,. 1 -1-8 I-lendt-rson's Jewelry ...... .,..,... . .1514 Xvmlkl-gm, 17,-I-l,r,,ti,m Cn! A,,.-. N171 Howes Gllmlu' ------4'----- -- ------- 195 Y1'nuk1'1mn-Hudsfin Co ...,,.... ,.,. . .188 1-lofniann llros. . ...... ..,..... 1 60 11'aukopznn 1.unxlu-r Co ..,............,.... ....... 1 S8 Holden's Pharmacy ...,, Hollstein's Plulrniacy .... Ilusioy, M. H. Bc Cn. .,,. .. Ilnwx Dry Goods Co ....... Jacobs, llilly ....,....., ............. Jmnisou's Book Store ....,... , ....,... 183 .....11S1 ,,.156 M160 ,.,...,,..191i ,,,.,181 Johnson, P. B. R Sons .......,, .......,. 1 82 Judd, 11. W. k Co .... ............,,....... ........ , 1 56 Kennedy, A. S ......... ,... .... ........,...., ............... 1 S 1 i .1510 Lake County Fuel R Supply Co ..,,... .....,, Lake County State Bank .... . ..,..................,. 159 1.1-arlcr Department Store. ..,. ........., 1 SB I4-iris Drug Store- ...........,....... ....,..... 1 58 1.inro1n Drug Store ............ I,indah1's Pharlnacy ...., ...... .....l7-'S . ..... 172 Mandel Engraving Co ,......... ...... 198 1:- 11'nnkogan National Bunk ,..... .... ...., ...,... 1 51 11 Waukegan Sheet Metal Works ..,,..........,. 171 Wliytc Furniture Cn .,,,., ,.,.,.....,,........ . ,... 1 55 11'i1o. I.L'o ......,... ....,,..... . .,,,,, .,., .... ..,,. ....... 1 8 5 1Vilson R Olun ,,..,.... . .,.,. 191 1l'oru0k, F. 1' ......,........... .......... 1 50 1Vy11ic Shoo Store ,,............. 177 Yi-ouinn Tire nk Battery ....... ....,..... 1 +8 Zion linking lndustry ....... 167 Zion llank . ,...................., .. 165 Zion Building lndustry .... .... 1 6-1 Zion Candy lndustry 166 Zlon Crm-ann-ry ..,........... ..... 1 68 Zion Dopurtnient Store ......... 162 Zion llonn- Dining Ronin ..,..... 165 Zion White Front Garage ..,,,... .......... 1 64 Hundred Fortyfsix I, 3 L, 353 W7 I. Q- W1 x L fx L WM ------- ---- 1 : l T I : lv. I : ' I I W1 I i RF 1, L : E QU! I I s w I I ,.,, I: lj g Daquqrre g jg l W 5 Stucho I 5 5 I I M WA I X : L : Wg wg 1 I Qto ra ers : li f E i F : W' my a 5 N I u a : s t I : : I V QU . Q il H E Official Photographer for the : V1 E Senior Classes E I I I N W q I 19223-1924-1925 I w H g ' L lx 'j E : 'rl I W : : s N 1 E a a 1 Q : DAGU14:1mE STUDIO I Q M U E 218 So. VVabash Ave. E X 3 X I U' ' 1 WH 5 cl-ucAGo E M4 L 1 ' YI 2 5 E H , : : J: 14 , , , , ' I all ' I I W1 , ' ' Eff' 1 wi I Q ,t , , .I , Ms ,TW ,lg 11 sMH,fI1fe+ss ss .i 55- .. ,W If-fe ji TI ,. M..,.I .-A,,.-.,...... . . ,-7,.....V Y Y .iw . ..,, .. -.,,x.. , - One Hundred Ninety-SL X . 5 1 'J xognff ' f-x',.X l XXX I-E3 Mandel Engiravxngi Company AND ART STUDIOS Milwaukee , Wisconsixx II I IX I If q kg iii? .gg V g Tlx - Ib fb? ' Q ' ' 'rex .- f - fp ffs XDA 5 xr- . L , X ., i UAL fly' IL Y '4 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIRIIlI1IlllllllIIlllllllllllIlllllIllI1VUNIV!WIllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllIllKINDlIllHIllllllllllllllllllllllllvllfllWNlMl!Illi1IIlIllIll'HIlbllllllllllWlvlllllllllllllllllNIIVUMIHIllWNIMIIIIHVHIKHIHINIIIIFJIIllIIIII!IIYIIIIAIUIIKIIVIHIIlllllllllllll X ir 4 , -,V lllllillllllllllllllllillIlllllIllllllllllllIllllllllilllIllIllllllllllllllllllllVIIVlilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllII0llklllillllllllllllllllllIllillIllIUIIH1lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllHWllllllflllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 ' i il llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllI1IllVIIWIlVIIll!IIlIllll!IllIllllllLIIllllIllllllIll!lIlll!lllIllIllHlilKIlIIlllll!llllllIllIllVIIlllllllllMIllIllIllllkllllllllllllIllIIHIWVIWIlllllllllIIIllllIHllilllIHllNIllIll!ll!IllIlllllll!llNIIIIIMIUXIHNIUIIQIlllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllll E L1 l it l l wi W E1 l - . A l i N ANNUAL of unusual merit qw H ll M - - must have line typogra- ,, gf LW. . . 1' Uiijg phy and excellent printing. :ji we unfit -, . . 1 V M N In this Annual we believe we W 4 i l l Q rx 1 have produced a School Year A , M l ' N Book of the best craftsman- My p ship and one that deserves V ll sie your approval. .ul -al' if If ,ILL ll .41 -t fl 7 fl A 1 l Personal attention is given to A i fl l all details entering into a A ' -1 I V M good Annual. .ul .sl i l N J T Your patronage is solicited. A l VL Y ls .. ' will 51 we l MMD rx!! , p p M W M Till , - . .. ,. :ml Q l' HN l N l WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY il 1 lye. V ,Nix 1. fl ' A Annual Printers HW N W Galesburg, Illinois it l, QI ' 3' t I .l ,AI ' g, EJ N 3 ,X W lllfllllllllllmllllllllllllllllNXlHlllflllfllllllllllblfllHNllNIlllNllllllllllI4Klllllll!Will!llllllllllllllllllllNIlllllKDKIVHI4HillllllillVl4lIlIlllllllllllHWI!Mlllllllll!lllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllll 1 I I A , wliillllllWIW!NIlllllIllIllillIlll!lllllillWIWIWllllllNIllIlNIlllllID!IMIllIUIINIHIIIIIHillII1IIVIfVIIVIIIIUIIMIDIIIIIIIIllNlllllNlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllhlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllNIllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllli 31 A 1, 1 IIIININIMIWKllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIUIUHIKKIIIlllllllllllllNIHllllWKWKINWIllllllllllilllllllllblIVUNIVWIU!IlllllllllllllllIIYIWIIUIIlIIVIIWHUKHHIIHIYIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHI!IIlIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll N 1 w ' F ,Tl yy 1 H I J w :N W r fl up :iw M ll , I' iii ' .T ' ' 1 Vw-,Wm -,+P lg ,I , .AY ,, ,. E ,i ,W '? Yf:!,.,1lV W' Qi4:'-'Q,41.'i fn K One Ilund red Niuvky-nine , f IEii W7 of Y , A Autographs v .Q E E 45. H V' E LTL A -0- J Q i Q . . , 5 K , - --wY,i- - l 1 L Y - if - 4 ----'iv -- EE il 19 EH 11 5gs L1f1KjE T I Two Hundred Z, QXQN-IIII III llllllllllll ,, Q 1 4 O X A W f Q H My X f Q ' x 1' ' X ' .M ' f Q 5. V -5, J 1 ui ,L 5 x N., 2 ..,' 32, 1 I 1 V , f 'Q I A at -' ' 15 V, gg? x ,: E 'MN A 4 ,f X Na... 1sk ',,,xs X H155 '-2:31:55 , 3 he ' 1 ' 5' W . - '.1- , if V : ' if 4 ' Lx I' L2 L 'Wi V' f z 5- 2'-,ily 2 ,L ,g, Agfa T. law- :U ' , f L W , f LM V '55 6: 4 ' 'Q W 1 I iv SN U v , , D-f 3 'fi x-.' x 'fa rw- 4 1 .I .1-: .f '3n'f ra I st' 5 f 4 f ' v , ', V, N b V r tg? S- .1 if 1 . 5 H 5 . Q . A , Q-'Q O ' Q - .. -ar . -J ' 2,l,'z,i.2.5:fa.f1mw-e-Y L X 1 ' ' ' 5 , X GR. E Anal never closed will In Slain Jour, unless fo work we're loathe. 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