Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 243
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1926 volume:
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-J. X 1 'za bvv A T' F . my, ..-.1 .,.,, aj XS if JY I ,V g 1-- .im-' 71: Q51-9.544-!,1..,,.' ...,, ..... ig in in., A 4? 1 'E me-Emi 75 '- -L, 5. . ' - X3 N' 'Gr an C' have , 1,1 .5 r gx ' '.,1f-'1-- + , 5. . .fwv 4. M - , - J -o 3' f.. s. we L - , 'HE gnlldaf' 'QA ,iw-of 2 - . . n'f I :I , 3 3 . . 5' 55 W A 51 I 0 D- gi za, 41' o r' L .Iii CJHEL 1 20 CW and IUUBZISHQCZ 97 He Senzors Corrjozled ffwaufeyzzn 67ou7nsf?9U '7-fgff Scffool '-Waufezqan Ullznozs V00 ume ZXIX Q sl , .Xa x a E 'fr 'L V' 21 mrs 1 1136529 ffiiiegw .ec ' k an s 2.53 5 W in Mfg fifqf f-PSM wwf 4-'gf Fw W 'QL W my 'af M' 4-w o -. A' ,wal 4 .Egsyqb wimm an , V N!-fmnrcin ' aw I f 5 V E S? iz? ,- ' .-ez' . A ' , hw -2, . . 'Y . .' ,ACTS -.N 3.5 'I - 1, 4 , - . - . 4 fi E Q 4? Ji S , L gg 4-9- .CQ Y' 'I YL- sa -QA O H w . r Q a Ju, - -T fLv A R I. - . 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Graham 33 I if ' Waukegan High, Waukegan High, ii l How grandly rings your name, 'l ,S With fervor, joy and loyalty 11 'ggi As it wings its way to fame. gy In our school We climb the ladder, g Four years of constant stress, f Every task that We can conquer, if 7 A step upward to success. -H ef ,N X A Q -1 II B QI? Waukegan High, Waukegan High, You lead in noble thought, 10 . . . The truth thats taught within your walls A Will never come to naught. if 1 We'1l Win in every contest, In athletics We'll be bold, 5 March onward, oh, Waukegan 44 5 I l Hail the purple and the gold. ', N y , if Chorus f W Q ff, l Waukegan hail, oh honored school! Your worth can ne'er be toldg , 3, From your mantled Walls of ivy clad, 331, 'Neath the purple and the gold. 'Zg,Q: 'a?.5g?, i,-- ..fl N vlvjfi V 4 - . A iw- fwf5'4Q'2 a- -kai-..,k ' - ' b?-4 nga. . 4 ,.,, N.,,wf jf.. . v 1, HN . -'f '-f V K V W :b w J Page two K ,. , I fgzsigmvf E mu 'W , M 6 ,md gQ!?1c.is,ag.s1' 9 U I THE CARGO QYFZWLW w.f,f11o9E 'o xqsatr 10 I AMW. I Land H0 I Our N3V1g3tO1 s The Voyageul s Able Seamen Oldstel 5 Youngstel s Shanghaled IV Cltatlons A ore V Sho1e Leave A Plpe all Hands B P01125 of Call C Heave Ho' VI C1ea1 the Decks VII The Scuttle Butt A The Dltty BOX B The Shlps Log 951 O VIII Fan I-Iarbow IE 156,38 1 1192 ow WW W W G 04 Qu Page tho ec . 5 f N ' . If In t '- .11 l N' .fl , -nfgl: 'LQ 'S -N .fx bn .7 It gl ' 2 'fivffmf ' H - QW , Y 'ERI , , ' 4: X. 1? f:M ' ., JSI! QT. 6 Q 59.0 9 ,Qq Q .:.3.,,, ' ff' .av ' ima, .M : Q . ., -All? , !'R.'l , L1 . .f- A. I 1. I .5 - ,,..f- A M: - f , ,- . 1 vm, ,g g K, M-. ..., ,., ...,, V .,,,, .pre I I , V. f, , Q 3 A l ' 1. -ml 7 IM, , . 'E ,u ag 21 . 1 .-3, .Bi f' ' Y ' I , 1, fy-If l , 4 l f f . - ' ,- - 'H if . , 4' X - A I , f I, I 4 1 ' ' - 1 ' , , i I Q. 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D Qs 1 i, ' --Iftgglsu' ' 4 11.22 rj i 9 11325 ur . .44,5- .- If if -.16 1 : A . 4, ,- Plsyjlsp . .f l ,ff if 'X I jf xx if 3 l 5 as 23' ' .qv l 5 11 , . 9' F 5? f FoREWoRD A I r I L ' I, 1i i l If, through this, the log book of y our last voyage on that ever-change- 'O I able sea called high school, the Vic- tories, the defeats, the Work, the play, ' f the hopes, the disappointments, of l ,I E A al vi that voyage are thoughtfully depict- L 1 5 ed, then we, the class of '26 , will A feel that our W has accomplished 11 ' it's purpose. A ,Q ,Ei gl 'if f ex A .F E 5 Q r: 1- 64 ' 1 '51 if 5 iiifli Q59 EWWE 3'zP: m qi'-W . f T A J. K E f: L' V 4 ' Page four We the claqs of 26 g1ate fully dedlcate thls, volume the log of our Xovage to the one who has so fzbly taken the helm and steered us safely through the rocky 166fS of school to the p01t of Commencement ou1 Commodo1e Supeamtendent Johr W Thalman Page fwe 11495 't i ' .fx L. ' , - - . 3- gl I' f 5 ' A f if H, . L I W W . ,ir - .- ' ' , FQ-' ' . K ' 1 ', 35,37 Q ' I V' :'Pl ' IN -nf X ' Tip' Q . I , ' f-1 'R N K - Y, H:-5:1 1' .. 'X 5-A . fi - , - if l xc 9 as , y K 7 - 1 I D V ' l . N 1 . 7 , n 7 ' , c , ., . 9 , is , 39 - 1 . - T....?5,,,,,,,y- QW I N 7 M Q ,X L! lp, 'Y Y- '- Y -'X---:-2-.ev Y - fd .3 913253 Page six IN MEMORIAM CHARLOTTE CODERRE October 25,1907 Dlarch 7, HAROLD'YOUNGREN February 9, 1908 Bday 4, MAEIKLEMOLA October 19, 1907 August 26, IRJA KARJALA .August23,1910 .August26, L I 15?!' fl 1923 1924 1925 1925 1 ia.. Q If Q -wf ,Q xf, PM m 1 Ny ,1 h 1 fs. uwmwilw Y- X Nu.. 'fx -X 4-r Q.: 1 4. l fx ..f ..,- -+ xx x,- -X Y 'ii ..--- - X ' w mgsfwf' g E .... QEEMQQ 1 ES 52. .-,f,:- QT: -Q- -3'f,21?.giQ:f igga'-'g'f, '.Q 1 1' Q . 5-',-. . ':.--.-,-::-'A-.-.-.-fy:-.-1-r-5gg:.:::-,::4-.2' V -. , .4 ' . '. 'f .' .- - H - - -. . . .- 0 -:- G-'Z-1-.--.:-1.-5 I-1 -5 I:.-:i-if'-1:15:1at-I!.'13'2'.i:i-,1fI5.:-:-1- -.1 :. 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' ' f A I A :Wm 1 Yi A .1 ' ffm' ., .. 13: J HJ- . 1 r, tr 5 4 vliig- -I Ni 0, 1 gig 1 The shy is hot and hazy and the 'ZUTZTLCZ Wing-weafry with its long ' f i' Aw., flight from the south, Uhfelt, yet, closely scwrmed, you 'maple leaf with p f ' 'if if 503'5!f 1. 4 ,I I ge N , 1- '-.E ggi fctihtest motion, as one stions in dreams, Cohfesses tt. -Whittier. - 'Q , - I .1511 mm Jw' .W N ul M Ag 1,6 31:8 .1 'L .' Q, ' :-. ?:f'gLi ': 0?IF'FR'.'- ' f , O gift of God! O perfect clay: , 3 Whereon shall 'no mem work, but play,- wmib Whereou it is enough for me, M M Q'TWm' 1 ll ,,,,. Not to be doing, but to be! -Longfellow. .. .fi ' -1ff,..i1a7fqgfl Q of-L g15.1:'-95, 5.x .42-azgafvniqiz . 25'-'f5'f1 l21+M - ., 1 -' '.-?fE.2!:Fh92i0E5'a,',x WH., -.' 5-uyvnquziqmqg 1gf,,g:'1f65 J '- -l1f'i',F236'.:i, +.'.-'uf:wy.Q , . 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'Qin-' '71--1- H . -- l 4- . I 1,1 . I '-1'?:,'.. '??.P' '1 1 'I2'f- LG-'i ,, .' , ..f 7 - 1 .,-- ,.:'lf..'f:1: 1 ' ff? . V--r , ,-K J , -,Q ' j e'nf,L-- 4 -fXE,,Q3?Tjg.., Q-1121.17 J'f.5,Y. 2 2 1'-7 . -. in - 4, f '- , .mv ' - 'fx -I-Fr-,fu-, .3 '5 '.-., -7 n, ,-', H U ' ' A.-YL? .- . '- 2 -I' A 1?i'i':.' 'il' ,, - - Q . Y V'-L Q . f V f. - , ' -1:35. ,' 1 .-'I ' , ' .A ,-.'- A -,' .-C-,gf 'ram - ,iii-.Mfg- L1 ,Zf ' g , , f, -1, ,x ' A .f ' - , - f2f4g-A 7-3,14 Kg ,- pf' Q, . i i , Q V, A yi., i,.,.i-::M- ,- --A.. , , , -...., W, .,- , A I ' f hh s es s ffiff-'riisrif' .. ., - M -4 e- M- ., 2.-'1 2.F ' 1 -'da ,Jw -i :'?'f'?f .1 ' We - 1 -in , , 'QQ iff- ' H 1, - ' U Q 'If'.f'fi ' - Lv sl. UncZe1' the snozvclrifts the blossoms owe sleeping, Dreaming their doseams of sunshine and June, Down in the hush of their quiet th6flj,7'G keeping Trills fvom ihe th1'ostle's wildhsummer-sung tune. -Hamriet P. Spotford 'E s i sis? -5 , wwniss J hi 1 '7 '1 -'3.-C-33 5115- f1'i 3213 -:Inf ' ':'. . ?:'Qf.: .,,'. .Tiff mfr.-5-1217 11 ,ma-.-1-qc'-:j:.-3.-ff. : 3'-4 ,q'3'.rrg:-r2gz1-.5-ef 3, -' , A - , :1,1.5,,,f i f 7. -fm ' P-1 7f'f,f..'f'1. '. ,,-' K .. - 'D ,, . 'Z' 3f, .. ,,n ,'r- .I vv-1-my ,x 1 ' fu -. , , Y- F Nm -1-,, . v.. - .,, -. , 4 , .4 .U :nr ,U V.-. -,Tu J --,S . - .-..' . .HAT A-A. 5344- X, ,,A,- '-,Y ,.- .- if F.,-.,,4,'d,.g., V -, 1. fi 3.4.-,Y,.wuV:, w'.q,.,-, yr V, ,-: v,.13-,Lv ' ' , 5 ,x ,Q M - -x 71 .aft L, W. V Ymf--wi., A. X w e t ,,.. tg., i , i ,4,., E Our harbor as the Seagull sees it. Like tivo great arms the pier and A E . . , gf breakwater stretch out and seein to be beckoning winclworn and wave- -'L ,, 'gr EQ torn vessels to their friendly, encompassing protection. S I In NV S flfiimix ln Glu U3 -ft? -A .ul -,ii ,.,.-..- .i ,.. , fr: if- . J -f-il. : nu I 1' -- ,, V gr f-7 ,il N -, - Tzoiilf- , ' ' ' W- e? -mf' - - a g:' ,Hb-Q - , W ....y5 -2 2: 1- -5 mg - N lu fl. . A 5' --QQ? -in 'F n 'E' ' E . E A g.l:'f. f --. -run. 153.3 , . .F:T i 37-:Wf 1 'g,,yK:.-1 . 1 ' 3- , ' 'Qffv f...' ' up -'- 5 J' .n .,z I ,335 Q ,I .2 - 2 W L '..- fn 2 - - - Y Iyififj' ' WA--I--farm-nie' ' -- nv , , , N , '4 4' . ' l N E l Q i g I SE ia o will ' - ' Safe from the pounding waves, the sturdy little fishing smack lies W' -? docked, it's bufrden, the lure of gulls wheeling above, removed. Inland, all ,xg unaware of the dangeis and difficulties of the deep, Industry continues itfg 'murky march. - - W55'?ff!r'wJ5gplF? ESQ QQQQQQTGQS M Y sum 151- Buggy. V 1,525 we nf I: III llllll I I ll 1 I 5 I I Hlmllul IHHHIII' ffm 1 I I mlllllu I M I lllnhm 1 1 vw N DRMJ KAVE MRS MARY C LYON JOHN E REARDON Page fifteen N ' M' Y' '. ' 2'11 ' .1115-' f'2I-1, 11-111 ' 'f'1'iiF1' W Will, g'1lfl 'hml IH Y ' if f-ff '. .n '- 1- lf' ' A vl ..,f hw, HM .. f I-' ' Ml ' uh K nil :HW,,nHHUl I:.?l'dnl, i ' I I mm' ' umfrarzul.g,..-.mnnlllmg'mga 5 -Q? fi' l M v 4 . hm! LN ,im ,,xV 1 V . A ,V kb in P A J ., ,QQ -Q1 ' -, , ' ' , ,' 1 ' V ' ' . Q i V' f Q - V AE. ,VAQ fl 4-VL Amlz ' , f ifwlgffl' 1-.1 I-f , I AN 1 V X Vf . Q, ,14' ',.' f -f -i A lil Z : ' W , Av - 5 1 ' ' 7 M ., - 1 N ' V ' -X - :lr-sun! .Q J, gn ' A f wld ' P Q'mm I f,qg125 , ' 'ful J A lm , - ' Vhlu lu . F 5 wllnlitqx! A A Allnll. Ivy: 'll V , v ml ' ' 1 H0111 V ' A mam 5 l.f'l - ' it I ' I ' .1 1 1 ullw' Mfgm.. l,,.. f'1q : ,h , f lk L 2 f. I NLLV ' ,E Q V, r -I Q.f 'I- ',13iII.'g f . - 'Ilv ' I-'Luna 1- 'rm lmii' W mwu, '-'1un ,. 7'ff.'If2l1.,,,,,,-E., :Q lHf: 1 . Q .,.. ,l H.. . mm A , llll, mu. IH! . I II 1 ll ,.. n1L HI ,,, Mug .mi H, ., H luv H! W1FTf ffl!ill1uw '!?:1m...f.f' ' 1g1..115:Q'fE21f---If1,,iU xf'fQ..:ff1e lfH1.felfk'11.i!..mf11..:gi f51..UQ.:f?!?F' L--lI aHlIlIl1I5 UHml? N5 X 'fa 5 A,,flnHl L 5, Y ' A X 'lljh'!Ul! L? Wy iff? lyk. K X M iii . 'ij U' W ja Q w FT 1 l-HN. ..122 ,- f ' 'lr 51 Wwlfiliii Iifi ll 5 H 1 Iwgff I uw k : f1I xi vfixi, , . W '1 ,V+ P '-1 it ml ., . X A 1 A - I .J dy ,-H' 2 Y, 3 All I ' .nl - . ' ' 4 if fbi' ,. .zzi A E5 '- D , Email K V I ,jfffi L, , - 3. ,1 ,., If QLEMI ., UI ? M TJQWTHALMAN f - ,, E lqI' V suesmufeuuem' MIDI fl' ' 1 If I' ' af ,1'1l W Willy T A 3 fl 1 ,VN :M E591 z L ww Wu ' 2 VM -ij Ex mil I 31 f 1 - FI . ,f1,: ,I 'fl ,,,.,5 Q ?c.e . pR1cgAn,p g QE -MARGARET DADYQA jg ' Smuon sc:-soon. .wmon scnoom. :fi fs . 3 V. ASSISTANT A55'5 'ANT ' 1 if ' 7'f , g i 'A' ' ' 'L j'x - A- ' 'liii if 'M 'f fx. , sg V f .::Vf.1f.'l -' ', C.L.J0RADAN E Q 1 j , K V 1 - fi' f 2: -J J: A' 1 'L'.SI 29.,ai,i , us1 AL:oucA'rnoN ff. . 5 E' P-'I B '.N!fi A?55 ,?:','f :f'f-- ' JT ' :X mp lA:gISTANT ' ' ' , -' j r' X 'L '- -if-Y L : 2' 5 5 ' ., . ,. .,,. :S ',f.i::.:g.,-2 N ,,1,, W ,,A.,,,, .TW-,V . 31 ,. r : ,V .A 1 , V4- - .Hip ,- '- ,- f '-4'-A fig, ,Lf . 35 -1'? fSf ' if? 22123-,pji'f-1' if 2 H: +5 ' ' i' E-3. if 'Q-1..f1 'fQ.i1 1 -K f - . W .V lgtfmfwlzif. I H ui , , ' , if ,. . ' '-W'-f f'f7 f'f f1'fF1lf:Rgwx'i'. -Q 1:4?E'!?:U., ,. '21 -Y 1 X- -' a z.: - gg'-4 Page sixfccvz Jf K llilliagi www X F-Og X I N 1,-x S' 11 V QM 4' l m u T-A-v ,i ig I I'-wyfk Q FACULTY RUTH ALLEN Latin A B ITl'l1XE1SltV of XWISCOUYID Cllllllllbla Un1ve1s1ty Iowa Stats Lollege RALPH D BROWN Phys1ca,1 Educatlon A B NO!'f.hNXCStE1I'1 College NELSON J' ANDERSON Chemistry B 9 Ixnnsns State College M Q UUlX91Qlt3 of Illmom ELLA A CLARKE Home Economics B S Iona State College Umwerfuty of Chwngo HOWARD ANNIS Auto Mechanics B S Bradley 1,0IVff8LhlllC Institute Greer College IJIIHBISIYJ of Vermont FRANCIS P CLYMER Mathematxcs X B Indiana. I.TlllNE1Slt5 MRS MARY M ARMSTRONG Latin A B Ixalamaaoo College EMERSON H COLE Mathematlcs A B UIIIXEISICS of Wnsconsm WILLIAM R BAKER Prmtmg B S Stout Instztute Nnrthmn Illlnols State Teachers' Col lege Illmom State Normal Dmvexsxty Irma State College HELEN L COOKE English A B 'UHXNEISILQ of Chlcago Columbm Teaehexef College Ivortlmestmn Unxvexmtw San Dlega State Nmmal 4 I I I Page seventeen 1 ' . .. A 'fffi WT . - ' ' Y. F . I A a , . ,, -' ' iffy a-UPN A : - f f- - ani.. . -'If - , , -1 f.. 7.3. ... Y :LH , - 4 t' jg- J: A31 ll?-is i , , f ,j, ' ' A -A, , 7.2 If 3541. ...,x-V'-:Eff , , QM- ,,., 57.5, v, - rg aff ,fx 111-A-,' '4 - ' -TEM ,r ' fig' eg. ' :bw ' - ' H' .'.' , fl ' '-I A '- xii?-f'9Z'i. A .-fsf 1:32.- e GJ,-gg.,-' . I 1Q, f'-' -I 1: A X - 4 1 -V. f a '-i 1- ma . .uf '.4 ' - a,'rf K'., ,Q 4 V fr A.. Q f S ,, -A wi .3-2: , .. , .,:-.v L, I- YAX - f -1 Us 1.1.v, , pil., . ',-' 5 . 9 X , f N f ' ' - A., -' Ci 'Qi 2: -1 I X K ,E ul . Y f 'F ,,, ,fo ,, ' 4, gf A M gv-VU -, , , rf-EQ! ' f E' M f f 51-'A 1v ' ' fl ' f . 1 1- .... f'5 4 ' Q-'WE 'uf ,, 9 -fh - . -'wg-5.f?F?sf.gf ',j2 N:fi'1' 1 fQl'f , : :.- MPA. - 1'-:gp , r ,- , - N , 1 'gl-.H L' .dun ul S3 x ,- .. F .5 C , lifts ' ' ' A if: 2 fi, l , L E' . . L. T 4 ' 1 T 7 . . I... . 7 ln. ' ' . -nn ' ' . . Y , . V u. . .X , . . .V .. v I. lg. 1 ,-5-531: 1 H , 4, , , r, .,, . . . . ',g7,'2' ' a, H 551.1--f ? if . kg -ti, .. ' 153535 , Q-I., Y ig 451521. Taxi , , EL? 1 P' A51 f . ' A it ,. A- on-1-:,,. ' . 'ff f . - f xw .. . . sig Y ' V 1, .:- 7 A ,pf :QQ E -. - - N ,, ,J , '-- .f ' 7 ,3 A px ...gp E I . SP' x,,'Y4. Q 'xr-Ag5i'fi3'..f 2. 'f I .' ,: zs.li'lxER .1 . n .:- gif I ,'?Jl:7N'i as 'L' '11, . i F A C U L T Y .., X Page eighteen LL WINZIFRED D. CORNETT Commercial A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College Gregg School DAVID W. FIELDS History A. B. University of Illinois BESS DADY Mathematics A. B. Luke Forest College Chicago Normal College Columbia. University, ELNA FRED1-'SEN Science A. B. Michigan University CHARLES H. DALTON Wood Shop Indiana State Normal FLORENCE GRADY Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest College BERNICE DUNN 'A Dramatics A. B. University of Nebraska Columbia School of Exposition Wil1ium's School Drmuatics OTTO E. GRAHAM Music B. S. Missouri State Teachers: Col- lege Northwestern University MRS. MYRNE CONVERSE EATON Vocational B. S. Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege. University of Chicago VIVIAN J' . GREEN Athletics B. S. University of lllinois JN .rg T x I I I I, II X QI I I I I I I Bhafk FACULTY MYRTLE GREENLEAF Ma.tl1emat1cs A B Lnle Folest College OLIVE E HANS ON Chlcago ACHIGIIIN of Fmo Arts Chicago Alt Instltute RAYMOND R GREGG Commercml Ph B Umxelsltv of Chlnago NI X Umxermtw of Uhlcago EDITH A HASTINGS Library A B Umvuxsxty of Wxsoonsm Un1xe1s1t5 of lIIxcl11f,an ALFRED G GROS CHE Science B Q- ITIIIVBISIIQ ofIll1no1s NI S Unxvasxtx of lllmon, ALFRED W HEATH Wood Shop B Q Brndlex Polxbu.lm1c lustxtute Unnerfzxty of lllxnuls GLADYS I GUTEL Latin 1 B Ncnthwx esta-xn College .TENNIE HE-ISIG Home Econonucs B S U'HlV8!'blIV of WISCOIISIII CLARENCE J HALTERMAN Science A B Alma College FRANCES L I-HGLEY Art B M Unlvelslty of NV1sc.ons1n Chnngo Art Instltute Clucago Applxed AIQS School I I Page mneteen W 'iffii II Vw' II If ,V ,. Iv' . , XI I I fb' I A A A , I ' fn V- II . J , gy- ' I' V ' 'F ' ' 1 . . - ' I II . ,' Q ' . . I ,. ,. l . ' - . . E ' Y ,I I . . 1 . . ., 4 . ' wily! . I , , . ' , , . Ir, . ' , - ' '- ' 1 I I . .t v. , , , QI Q' ' Z ' - ' I A il ' - A' , 1' . .' 1 I ' . 1 1 5 I . . -I 1 A I X ,, X I A X l A, Q6 . -A A Mf A 444, U 44, ' I K J 1-V L- fx H ' 17'-Qs-QQ, 'U,4i?i.gfggm3:. j.,g..I N . , ' -.Qf57f5'-'35 ' , 'Q ' A .- - . xt' -.3211-' ' I f, .,1 4. - D ' I wie- ,ff ' - - ' us K ' 1. xw 9.0 3 VN V -94 -f N 7 E C , 4 A ,Ml I . rlv1..,p-f-mm, 'i . 'Ai -W 7 -.v - ,.! A , -Z D '71 r - 'f '-2:4MU. W 'w3DE2 if ' Qi., A 42.321, 23: rf- ,fx Q :FEE a v 7 .-' X1 -i : Page twenty S'iv' Mx, xr gi' f , Q ns,--,ax O FACULTY HUGH R. HIL SABEGK Vocational B. E. Illinois State Normal University of Chicago OLIVE LIVINGSTON Commercial Oshkosh State Normal Ferris Institute Gregg School ROY C. HURD History A. B. YVla,lJush College A. M. University of Iowa PETER J. LLOYD Military Lawrence College University of Wisconsin CHARLES A. JICKLING Mathematics Kalamazoo Normal JAMES 1. LOCKHKRT I Machine Shop A. B. Colorado State Teachers' Col- lege ROBERT S. JOHN Science A. B. llVEStllllHStP1' College Northwestern University GEORGE E. McAI'EE Mechanical Drawing A. B. lnrlinna, University A. M. Indiana, University LOUISE LETTS Science B. S. University of Missouri MRS. RUBY K. MCLEAN English B. S. Northwestern University W M. A. Northwestern University 1 N X , i SW 73 S K S-Y . - -xxx , Y Axwlfr- 2 gh I ,.. -nl , b1.wxJix Fi Xin f i t. f i FACULTY EARL J. NEARY Auto Mechanics 1 Kalamazoo Western State College ' Kala-lnnzoo College Stout Institute SELMAR I. SANDVEN History A. B. University of South Dnkotn. lown State University EVA E. OE! English A. B. Luke Forest College CHARLES R. SCI-IMITKIN English A. B. Hanover Collego Mm-ion College University of Illinois Indiana State Normal University of Chicago GEORGE W. OSBUN Mathematics A. B. DePauw University GEORGE E. SCHUMANN Music B. M. Cottey College Ku-nsas State Teachers' College Nortllwestern University EVELYN RUMMEL Spanish A. B. Uinversity of Illinois IRENE SEXT ON Commercial Oshkosh State Normal University of VVisconsin GRACE E. RUNDQUIST Physical Education B. S, University of California Normal School of Physical Education Coluinliizi University IDA SIMS Cafeteria University of Vkfasliiilgtoli University of Utah University of Chicago Agricultural College I 3 Page twenty-one 'ra-'. 1 ' '.9'. w I 1 ' it l tiff .Q '. I www, . . c ' 7- 'JSI' 'R f . 4- A .X If . ass Q Y,,, .. A, ..,.,q ,c Q f , ff . f ff.: -1 M it X mf ,Q AT l? ,, if if ,- ': L' ' ,. ., ,h x X gr 'qi xx -it fs' ' ,tu ,, i.- 'au-' B . in ' X. . 4,71 ., , -'mah hJ ll.,,. ,iff f - .nun-m sf-:Ai Yi E ' M ' E H he f E ZA lv. 'V 4.-:Km 159- ' ' .,., Page twenty-two FACULTY HILDUR E. STEINERT Science B. S. 'University of Illinois M. S. University of Illinois VIVIAN THOMTPS ON Libra.ria,n Nofthwestern Illinois State Normal University of Illinois LEONA STOEVENER Domestic Science A. B. University of Illinois LAURA E. TREVENEN English Ph. P. University of Chicago Lake Forest College PETRONILLA STOEVENER Domestic Science B. S. University of Illinois FLORENCE UMBREIT Vo catioual A. B. Northwestern College University of WVisc.onsin University of Illinois RUTH U. TALCOTT English A. B. Lake Forest College BERT!-IA WARREN English Ph. B. University of Chicago ELLEN A. TIDY English A. B. Lake Forest College Northwestern University Columbia University GRACE WARREN Dean of Girls Ph. B. University of Chicago S1117 lh f gl fe! NN ,,-Kfi 1-f-we re ifxq?-fX.i'f 'ef -1 FRANCES L WEISS HARRIET A WILDER EUGENE C WITTICK Languages English Mechamcal Drawing AB Lake Forest College B9 Nfmtlmestern Umvelsxty BS Umversxty of Illmoxs Nl th t Unxc f U t fClf ox was exn 1 rsl y llllllbl y o a 1 oxnm Lmxelsltv of Illinois THE GUIDE AT THE HELM As knot on knot We nav1gate Across the b1llOWy br1ne We often take the telescope And scrut1n1ze the d1stant l1ne But only Wave on Wave greets our eye, For many a nautlcal league, The dwmdllng hope IS then revlved When the compass polnts We read. From port to port we sall the seas, W1th tl ust lndulged amongst us, For 1f the ocean froths and bO1lS, We calmly read the compass As year on year Wlll fade away, Into the fog velled realm, We'll honor the staunch nav1gator The vallent guxde at the helm Page twenty tho ee . ..-wt' ' . Q ' ,,' 'e V - 2 X ' ' -al C7'N,,,X Qi WZTLZJ ,Q Q in ,Aw A ' ,f l - 1 .2 6 ft Nfl P 1, V C . jf., -. ' 5. E QQE : K7 w 1- ,,' - -1 i F' C W- JY Q AY ' , N I ,A 5 ,-..... .... ., . .. 2.2 ff I: V - 71, Q --XY, ' '- ,,- K' T iwuugvya .ns---e Y - - sl. firf i.. fi-fi ' A ,sci ev' ' ' v gl, 7,-gg, pg, ' I - :pf 2. A:-1 -. i L V l fl ,fe ji 5 3 ., '- . -V jj' ' Q1 lik F A C U L T Y , , l . . ' , , 'V ' ' . , . .' ' . ' A T p 1 , , . ' Frank Svete '26, ? an-S t , I ' - 'v.fiQfff1Jfff fw,.? f -.- ,, , K N QL 5?-' AQ6 ' A P ' 33 ' ' Azfexjlk www alla' 9654 1 7 ' , -I-1' F f .- .. - H - I? , ' 4 :I ' limi! X ay- 4h' 1 ' ig - W .mulI'- - O F F I l C E N MARIE MERCHANT MARIE SAUTBR CARRIE SCHNEIDER HELEN THORSEN University of Illinois B. A. R. T. College Gregg School Gregg School :fp iQ.. 41,-Qf , . K , X iv M Q N' A X :,, ' N1- ff, ., . a HL ' H711 . f1.1,,:' Vx i W4A: f l ir - + l .,, 6- L, P. ERSKINE DANIEL G-RADY Purchasing Agent Personnel Officer Page twenty-four wi Gaggigii ' D.LLbAu ia , F ' T-TAT W' ' ' ' M' T fi -E' ' ' ' ' v f- 'x f 1 X 1 r -1 w .f ,V X sp. FW 4 ,I WW gn fe! f,, f'LnI!I Oy! .X , fb IlllU ' rf U Q- :NJ ff Q ,,. . I w N ' 5 X' , ' ' ,ff L9 f xv ff X ,5 '-N 4 '.4. ' , Q ff . ' K I ,iff if ,MW 'Q1,4 ' y , , ' gg D 1m ,ff X . .er-jg. ' I if K i Q NR Qin 1 P 5 : 21 ' ' I ,--' y i' H :I K O 0 7 ' Z I M!-A 1 O O M fm. A I 91, . MN Y L ' N' 0 0 Mg V uf, 3 1? X I - 7 - Ill k A --,. :. r1u,'w:ifmxw-, ' -1 A 1 X ' h ff i 'AE T 1 '3 US W . ' , i - , E l -,, ,?Li--- 'A' - .- 'I x 1- A in '--' I I B 3- 1 Q .. 4- 1 L ' 1, -T 'H A1 'Y M idlmgpm QE ERNE Gzgrggwj Page twenty-five SW fb f X X .fgluf 3 N' - f 1' ' x A Wx: -f 1 ,, n -ww, -fi? I v' 'ii 'ia-Y !xJ?A.I1T5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer President .,...,...... Vice-President ............ Secretary-Treasurer President ........... Vice-President ............ Secretary-Treasurer President ....,.,..... Vice-President ....,.... Secretary-Treasurer Page twentfy-six 1925-26 Philip Yager Katherine West James Lewis 1924-25 Thomas Pojunas Jessie Strang Clinton Burnett 1923-24 William Crawford Jessie Strang William Ganster 1922-23 William Ganster Ada Jackaway Clinton Burnett WW f N --.- N is Y f is. l .,,,4q1ll QW 5-N 11 W -M W -f l ,--ux XG- K i X XCIZ KIUDC Thv mudestys a Curly 'def'--14-JMinH emmlle to thy mu s Fxcnch Club 3 4 ommercml Club 3 Home LCODOIBILS 1 Arthur Warn Baker urly Le them call t mlschlef When It IS past and 1J10SDPl'0fl Tu 111 be xutue 'Ltlh Club 3 B nd 2 3 XIHSIC Klub 1 Semox Play grub M 1'1- I ve a heurt wxth loom for BVSIV 05' H1slo1y Club 3 lvuls Rooter Club 4 C0l'llHl01ClH1 Club 3 bnls Rlfle Club 3 John Der Bedrosian Johnny' A sohd substantxal fellow 111016 ways than one Football 4 Bm 1 1-all 3 Capt Bascbull 3 Hxstmx Club 4 In l,1llH11I'R1 2 e ble s wmks all diy Chorus 3 Spzmxsh ' u J 4 Cnr s Rooter Club Z 3 Cnr Resex 1 ee CGIHITIBI 01:11 Club 3 fJl1lS Rlfle J Louls Jack Bezek Louie Slow and thought me I tmns Llthletld Ass I1 'P C0l!'lJl'191Cl!ll Club 3 51351111811 Club 3 ln tmmural 2 Rlfle bo NVISC so Vouug She cannot hue long s1ng,le A115 Club fl 17188 'S Annual Staff 4 Flennll Club 5 -1 V111-Ples 4 Ln.t1n Club 2 fxlllb Root or Club 2 3 4 G-1rl Ruurxe 1 A.tlllGtlC XNYOLIRYIOH 1 2 3 4 Nluslc Club 1 Basketball 2 Base bull 2 L1111a.u Eileen Blumberg L11 Love the sc-af? I date upon It fiom the whole French Club 3 4 Drama Plays Ninth Club 3 Lruls Rootu Club 1 3 Cl'l'l1lll Snhool To the Lndxes L-nl Reserves 1, Athletlc Ass'n 1 2, 4 -L, Basketball rf--I-4-Q M-zfpaf ' 1 f -.-l '9? j Page Twenty seven l .1 - 1.. Z. 1' . H i:ey.- -. '- WFT -H, , - 1 ' X ' Q 1 A -iv H :V--:Q3i,f,!g'1l L , ' ' 31-V, '- an ' U: gum- QL ,, 5'l: ,' -- -. ' , - of V ,:' , V - . -..-5 ' .'i -. 'A' - ' 'ffl 'I '-A il KPN-an N 5: ' W...-ij. H . . , fa'-X, 4 'f.,.Q. .- , 'Z A ' I 1 ' -f-ww 1 1 Q - ' . U' fl .5 xl, g VM' :r, .. -. 1.' Juv Xu, N W ,X - , 4 il . 9 1 lg' 'A x f , ' ,WM M ' ok ' I ' - fi-V1 A - XA I Y I ,,,N ,,,,,n..-. 11 4 , --,gy 43 ' - 6 J -- -mf w,YrW 9,1 -Q fx - . , - 1 .f , ' F-4,415 . 1 1 .7 I, , -. -b, A-,ix iff: :X-lil. -Y af' - A A ., 'fn ,Lf-Q - .Mm ,:..'.e1g ., ' ul ,' 'g .1 I' - c ' Y , I -Q' T. ., A w- - cl f Q5 1 1 - - 5 , . 5 A. 'F !'ff he -' , Aww., , ,. K.. -. - ' , r .. ' ' 21 ., 4 - ,V-4. , ' ,awfu- ,, ' - ,wffrb H 1 , 1 ,4 .. f'j '?V . . h . , V , . . , 'a ' ' P- ' ' L1k n 1 he L' ' it -H . . .. S In -J , .H fn l -lv 'g j-'H 1 41 g w-l l V M . l- V 2 ' 2'- -1 3 C11 -L' 9 l -: ' .3 ' 'xv ' '. ' . V A . 1 a ' . . - Y - I , 'I - I , 14, '- , ., 2. 1 ,' 1 Q 1 .' 1 35 ' . 3 1-. ' 1 ,. ' 1 . 1 . 'v'. . . - ' s 1 .,.' . , I , , . . ' ' J I J 1,1-1 'Y A 1 ' 1-Q. ' , , , , . , - . . 1.7 . 1 ' I KKC YI ll ! KK 31 ' 41 - 11 - , - 11 - H H t 1 . ,, . . . H .' ' 5 in ' ful . ' llS nc- - -- - . ' ' 1 , n - 11 V ' 1 ' I . I'etl. 2,-Lg '. 9 - 1 -V Z L. ' 'vi 43 1 -, 43 ' 1. - -LC it 'a ,.51-- .7-jj 5. - 5 1 . 30' 1 3 ' . '2 . 2. 1' J , H- ', .. , 1, H . 1 M. , .. - ,,, 1- ' ' af va , p .., .,4 x x . , - , , J ,F 23 -5 , fx .V ETP' Keel y, mmf - 'Giga Ei ff'-f'i? -Q LeRoy John Bowers ubocn An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broad-cloth without and warm heart within. Annual! Stall' 43 lst Lt. 43 History Club 4.3 Serg. Arms 43 Math. Club 33 Latin Club 3g Hi-Y 4g Debate Team 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 43 Athletic Ex. Committee 2, 3, 43 Student Cashier 2, 3, 43 Drums Club 1. Harry Bruuker unankn Thus I steer my bark and sail, On even keel, with gen-tle gale. 'Manual Arts Club 3. John Robert Bracher J, R. ' 'He was a very per- f e c 1: g e n t 1 e knightf ' Drama, QP 1 a y sg The Sojourners' ' 3 To the Ladies' ' 3 ' 'Quality Street' '. Carlos Ralph Buell 4 ineekl 1 ' 'If tbere's mischief brewing, I-Ie's always a,t the bottom of it. Spanish Club 33 Intramural 2 3 Drama Play: The Charm School 4. m. Jr-fuuu .-,.. Rolland Emmitt Brecheisen ' 'Bricky' ' He was the mild- est manuered man that ever scuttlod a. ship or cut a throat. History Club 4. Clinton Brown Bur- nett ' 'Clint' ' A man he seems, of cheerful yester- days, And confident to- morrowsf ' Class Sec'y-Treas. 1, 33Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 4: History Club 43 llilfalth. Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Trens. 43 Rifle Team 33 Athletic Ex. Commits tee 43 Radio Club 1. James Edward Brown . .l-nmmy, , Happy am I, from care Ilxn free, Why 1l1'6ll,l2 they all content like me. History Club 4, Serg. Arms 43 Math. Slug: 33 Intraauural Edythe Louise Camp- bell a :Bday 1 Virtue is her best reward. ' ' History Club 33 Math. Club 3, 43 Girls Rooter Club 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 23 Chorus 1. 2. 33 Bes- ketbnll 3, 4. Page twenty-eight ' ' l Alice Louise a.r1son ec 5 'S ,gil I V- '5-1. , SW? ' 1 l I - P ll ' f-- - Ag f ' I C .Y-ii . ...... fs fm? 3-v bn-45X Y J HAP, Good company in n journey makes the way seem short- er. History Club 33 Latin Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Sylvia. Clarke usaln Of all the girls that are so sweet., There's none so sweet as Sully. French Club 3, 45 Girls Rooter Club 1, 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Play, ' 'The lKlE1'Jf0lllfl-IllllC' ' 4. , Y.-Y,- Edna. Margaret Car- ter ' 'Blondie' ' Silence is sweeter than speech. History Club 43 Art Club 35 Math. Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, English Club 2. Alice Conners . .AP . Hard work is the road to success. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 23 Music Memory Con- test lg Drama, Club 15 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2. Cory Philip Caster- Adeline Ma.:-le Char- ton boutet ucorkyn uchickiv A carpenter is I never trouble known by his t r 0 u. b 1 e until chipsf ' trouble itroubles Engineering Club 35 English Club 2. Kendall Crawford i.KenH With lv e a mi n g smile, he gazed on all alike-we menu the girlsf' First Lieut. 43 Sergeant 33 History Club -1, Math. Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 33 Stu- dent W World Staff 45 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 35 Rifle Team 3. me.' ' Entered from Michigan Ju 11 i o 1' year. Girls Rooter Club 4. William Basil Craw- ford Musk A great ship asks deep waters. Class President 23 Capt. Co, D 43 Foot- bull 3, 4-3 Basketball 3, 43 Math. Club 3, 4. yfvwu-.7 --' -- -- -Y i -- cllfwb Ghfk-.L Page twenty-nine .JA i 94114 S I iii . -1 1. ,, . ,A i + f f P'- I gf' sw -FUN .fl fu--s it .K fl .M - fs. -sn t ml f asf-nx4T5k ' X639 nawafa can cm.- - jkowski . 1 .Bai i ' WVhe-nce is thy leu1'ning?' ' Hath thy toil over hooks consumed the midnight oil? Ninth. Club 43 Lightweight Football 43 Intranlural 3. Ruben Diamond ' 'Booby' ' None but himself can be his paral- lel. Football 2, 3, 43 Truck 2, 3, 43 Bus- ketball 2, 3, 4-3 In- tramurstl 23 Athletic Association 2, 33 Comxnercinrl Club 33 Radio Club 23. Cm'- pornl 33 Se1'gea..ut 4. Daniel J. Dalziel xaDanvx Hero's to the pilot that weutliercd the storm. Editor of the 1926 Annual 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4:3 Math. Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Lutin Club 2, 3. Howard George Diesner I-Iodj0 Some think the world was made for fun und frolic, and so do I. History Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 33 Uranm Club 1, 23 Rifle Club 23 Stu- dent Cashier 3, 4g Radio Club 13 Band 23 Corporal 23 Ser' geant 3. it Cfl Reyuold Theodore V Y Davis ' ' Bones' ' ' 'WVl1a-t should IL man do but be 1l'lE1'l'Y? Math. Club 43 Rifle Club 2, 3g Ath- letic. Association 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 23 Track 33 Intrmnurnl 2, 3, 4. Donald Cameron Doolittle 1 :Dona n ' 'tHe is at mam. take him for all in ull, I shall not meet his like again. History Club 33 Math. Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 25, 43 Rifle Club 23 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Cashier 2. if ol Carol DeNonna.ndie ' 'Chansonette' ' She's all my fancy pointed lier3 She's lovely, she's divine. Conunerciul Club 33 History 4. Gladys Marie Doo- little Dottie Elegant as sim- plicity, YVa.rm as ecstaicyf ' Art Club 33 His- tory Club 43 Latin Club 23 Music Club 13 Girl Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 A-thletic As- sociation 1, 43 Gloo Club 2: Secretary 23 Basketball 2, 43 Stu- dent Cashier 3. NG' v -vv,- Page thirty ff .? ,. . up I -' 1, .fm 1. 'Q . . L! 6 j 1 ,vw YV ' . fe si e 1 -A ,t . f ' ' ' RK Iv ,ml tk , -'u lu5, f4m-,multi ill -. tx s l , ' 7 ' fx l ' , A Yi: ann I 4 N. -LQ Am .5gwm K it A-mga, x ral .,,, . 1 U Stephen Walter Drew Stephen Jay Drury Wiuifred. I, Duffie ' 'Steve' ' ' 'Steve' ' ' 'Winnie' ' I've been recogniz- ed many a dark night by my red hair. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 33 Intra- mural 1, 25 Cup't 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, Rifle Club 2, Stu- dent Cashier 2. Mildred L. Edwards 4 aMmier n Better a had excuse than none at all. Chorus 45 History Club 4g Girl Rooter 43 Girl Reserves 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Y Isl A careless song, with al little non- sense in it now and then, does not mis-become a. mon- arch. Football 4, Base- ball 4, 'I'1':1ck 4, In- t1'a11u11'al 3g Band. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3, 43 Sp.anish Club 3 5 Rifle 2, History Club 3, 43 Pres. 43 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, . Ethel Effinger 4 Teggy, , Sl1e's not it flowe1', she's not at pearl, But shels ax. noble all around girl. Glee Club 3, 4, Operettn. Feast of the Little Lanterns' ' 3 History Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Student Cashier 1, 2, 35 See.-Treus. Senior Conlmercial Club 3. 1. QSSQJQA ,. 4 4 Virtue is like Q1 rich stone, 'best plain set. Commercial Club 2. Margaret Suzanne Eichler ulvluggsu Sober of mein vet 1 . ' .' nuschevious with- in A gay combination thaifs sure to win. Chorus 13 His- tory Club 35 Music Club 13 Home Eco- nomics 1, 25 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Clu . b 3 Cal u u Edwin J. Dupies 4 LPat7 7 As willing as the day is long. Intramural 4. Julius Eisenberg Caesar This is the smallest school l've ever run. Track 33 Spanish Zig Sec. 39 Student 4 1 WVU World 1, 2, 3. 1 Q-1-1 - J rf--u W -fu-- visa Page thirty-one 9.2 X KN ww Q. we ,Qs J xvi Mli XV X f I f Q ,1 AJAAA X Qzj Martin Thomas Ekovich Hncke' ' Never idle n mo- ment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Baseball 2, Sq gapt. 45 Math, Club William Cowles Fitch 4 LBU-1. , I durst not smile upon damsels, I would break too many hearts. Football 2, 3, 4g Bnsketbnll 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 35 History Club 49 Math. Club 33 Rifle Club 2: Student Cashier, Golf 3. Janet Philena, PBTI? ' 'Pete' ' Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' French Club 35 Student Cashier 3. Lucille Viauna, Flan- ders Skinny The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Spzmish Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girl Rooter Club 23 Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, Home Ee. Club 1, 2. xv QU Edward Finkelstein Eddie Necessity knows no lnw except to con- que-r. Military Sei-g. 3, Spanish Club 3 3 Journalism 4, Circu- lation Mgr. Student W l'Vorldg Com- mercial Club 3. Lester Demott For- sythe Adjie And let him be surf' to leave other men their turns to speak. lst Lt. Battl. Adj., Glee Club 2: History Club 5, Hi-Y Club 3, Rifle Club 2, 35 Journalism 43 Stu- dent XV lVorld. Henry N. Fisher Helny Ulu his eyes we see the light of honor, truth, and loyal- ty. Intramural 2, His- tory Club 4: Math. Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 3, Ath. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Orchestra 1, Debate Club 3. Joseph H, Fredrick '-J. B. Hail, fellow, well met. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Serg. 39 Corp. 23 History Club 3 5 Rifle Club 2g Com- mercial Club 3g De- bate Club'3g Manual Arts 2. Page th,'Z1'ty-two --.QW 7 - : X XX 4'-- S me K mf ff. ,fs-----lx -we 1 M .-fJ ML,1'- M W f fax? M2-41 Ark 24622 X6 W1111a,m A Ganster Verne L Gerry Ethel M Glbson 'Spigot Hls Lonvmsntnon does not Show the mmute hnnd but he st:-11 ee the hour xeu correctly mes Sec y eas H Y zmd 1 Math Klub 4 Ath no Ass n 1 Esther Rosaha Gobrecht G-oby Quickly she wins at u o e our heurts B8lZt8ll0ll S1l0ll'50l 0 4 nual Stal? 4 Hlstorv Club 4 Math Club 5 Chorusl 7 Gnlo Rooter Club 2 3 4 Athletic -ks n 1 2 3 4 Music Club 1 lxrl Drama Cu 1 2 3 Plays The Sc ool I-'lay Valley Basketball 2 Reservee Drama. Clnum SEYHOI ball 1 Gerrie' ' He lS only n wall mnde man xuth a goorl detexmmx tion Xnnufll Stnfi 4 Henry Herbert Graf ank' ' Genteel of speech benefiuent mmd Annual Stuff 4 Ninth u Spnmsh Club 2 Musu, Club 1 Xss t Bus Mgr Student W ' VVo1ld 3 Or Lhestla 1 X Hoot' ' Bu of fun and mlbohlef too Doxnp: things slu. shouldu t do Alt Club 'l Glrlq Rooter Club 3 Home l'C0ll0llllt.S Club 1 Choxus V Dorothea Gns wold. Dorfal' ' All the lads they smile on me Art Club 3 Lntm flub 4 Drama Club Student Casucr 3 4 Glee C lb 2 3 4 Vee P1 es J Opex ettas The Feast of the Lzttle Lanterns Once an a Bue Nloon D1 ama Plays Nexghbori Senlor Play Cnmmercml Club 3 Basketball 2 btudent Counul Mable Il Gleason Mae Qhe learned to cook Io1 two Guls ROOYGI Club 'I 4 Rlfle, 3 Home l LOHOITIILQ Club 1 2 Athletu. Ass n 2 4 Honlew 3 4 Basket J 7 4 B 2 3 W1111a.n1 M Gruerm 111 He IS true to hxs word his wolk lus friends History Clul Latm Club 3 Ath letnc Awsocmatxon 3 4 Band 'l tramulnl 3 4 Page thu ty tim ee fi x 2 Fil! .4 XX r. , NN it .S 2 , N I is ' M, - - -Y .Y - , -- 2 , -.......... 1. Q Y'- A - M I . . lj L, . K ' I1 ll . ll . KI l ll .. - , t, N- .. W , - ..1.H l X HL Q . P'.. 1: . y - . 1 . M' 3. .. A.. .I 4. ' l lv 2 Tl . 23 i- 45 I . 'i,'A. I ' B. , 2, 3, 45 2, F ' . 1. lall L., 3, .5 ase- '. I .5 - bull , ', 4. lor- . , 2, 3, 4. X IKH A - IKB .ll n n U u H A ' ,, , , . I. V of .. I , ', U, pl in . ',, 'H . . . ',, - . Z - 5 55 '- .' J 4? ' - '. 1 . Cl lJ 43 3 I ' , 'Q -- R. . T. C. ' I An- ' ' ' , 35 1, gy 41 - ' . . ' ' , : ' . ' J gf..-'. lf . I I 3 1,43 In- , g - . ' . .3 S ,ll . . 9 1 ' ' , . -A 5 4' 1. , 2: A tv., , .- lb , V 3 .. , AH: I I. h nr 4: J ,z . l K g . O 2., Yin.-.-.4 41 I! V----.vffff--V - -- ---- -4 .Q X 52, X ' Q N l ? S ff Q - I i X N L 1? , ':., v, 1 I' ' S011 Wes He who tullceth least, at last Is destined many to surpass' ' Truck 2, 3, 45 In- traunural 1, 2, 35 Math. Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 3g Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2. Maxine L. Healy Mickey NVee, witty and wise. Entered from El- roy, XVis, third year. uBobn Say what you will, but let me speak longer. Intramural 2, 3, 4: Lt. 3, 415 Dranm Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 3. Albert .Tohn Hellwig uAl1x He fears the wiles of maidens smiles Track 33 Intra- mural 1, 2, Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Atlx. Ass'n. 2, 33 fllrnnmatic I' l a y, Charm School. ns. ..4H.. Hfuris nnotyy t'Music is well said to be the speech of angelsf' Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2. Mary Gertrude Her- man ' 'G-ertie' ' She looks like an angel, and acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel might do. Basketball 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Art Club 3g Math. Club 3: Girl Re- serves 2g Home Ee. 1. Hayes ' 'Mickey' ' Unxnoved, calm, and serene she wulksf ' Chorus 15 Spanish Club 35 Draniu Club 35 Baseball 2. Roberts Edward Husker nB0bn A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best nf men. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. .r i?-xl Page thirty-fam' ,,v- Y.,.-- ,- Sw f Q K X X - v ' X ' NS-44null ,d0m'7 Bw. -I 1 11Cv' A N' Ar XC1 Sl llled was elm 111 sports and pas tuuoq Annual Qtnll' 4 S1 onsox Co B 4 H Lkcx 3 4 L It 4 Intxamuml 3 4 lstolp, Llun LH. Evelyue Johnson X WIHCOIC' and lil e ublc- gul F1euch Lluh Rlfle Club 4 Home Cl b 1 Com ITIEILARI Club 3 --vga lhv. morn the me-1 rxer Vue Pleaudent Math Club 3 Laxtm Dummtxci 1 6 u dont. Cllbhlel 1 2 4 Hllda. M Johnson ' keezuc lho H0161 unpos sxblo ms not m my KllClLl0l'l8,1W .lntlunlmnl Z 'S 4 lllllh 1 B nth up 'l Rxfle Tnmu E Lntln Klub 1 ful Rootel 'Z 4 Hume Fc 1 2 n nunl Stal? 4 Student Ctslllll 2 3 O 6 ett ms Tho F'e'wt of Bee A quu-It sec-hex nf tex luoulodge f'hm'us 1 Afhletlc Aw n 3, 4 btudent ashxel 2 Lonuuexual Lluh .5 Ruth Adahne John son Boots Patlence li the pll u human 174301 on efuth C o1us I 3 mn ics J Gul SBIVQS 1 Home Lc ub 1 2 1th L lL Q u 2 om muuxl Club 1 rvss: A moclmt lllHlQbl1lH ln glrl and a spleudxd frxend olus 1 2 l Club 3 Math Club French Club 3 ftlll Rootels Club 4 Home Lo Club C1111 Resuweb 1 Annual Staff -1- Opel emu The Feast of the Llttle Lnutenw W1111am H Johnson 'B111 ' 'lhe pulest 171615 uns he xx xthm the uncle f useful ocoupntxon Mlhtary 4 Rifle T nm 2 3 4 11 e L IJ 2 3 -L Vfvvv 1 rv Page tim ty fwe l. l I A537 1 9 , X .15 1 ' M, A x VM? Sl 1 fig? f ' is ln, M ff .H ,,,--- , 1 A-B' - J f' YA 1,35 -f'-H Y7E:-v in I. xf oy 1 ,, Llp, A 1.1, - .4 . ,, ,. uwfn . ,,,, x 'Y' I- Q. 'ff' 'Tk H Y K' ,.. - 11 H ' cl' I :U - . g '. ' ' 'Y' .1 K ' 3 . 5 3 J , 9 , -' Ch ' , g Xrt 1 - -: ' -. 5 't- 5 .g- .' o ,' ', 3 'un , ' ' , ,'. Cz' ' , 3, 4g 33 , Z . . Q' 3 1 .,' '1 1. 4: ---. . 1 H1 ' l 33 : ' 3, 5 1' -, in 1, 29 Ath. Ass'n. 1, 2: '. -',,., . : ..1:v,, -s ' ' ' Um . . ' ., u 1 . C ., -' rs. 4: fl V 11' of L b K P ,. b 1. ' fl. 1 , Ch' - , 23 y ll' - .- I., 3 llraf ' , .3 ' ltc.. .1n ', 2, 1 CII N 45. . tl.. is ., RU.. 9 I Y 9 in ' 1 l Eg , I : ' 3 V. 'Ill , , '. I I ' ' -- 3 Cl , g z l'L'1 I i 2 , Z A ' As.,'.. 1, 5 C - vw :TA yi: p r' .., , 1. Lf., viagra. 1-,,, 1-ati ' -f. w 'F w I X S' K A Q 5541111-,f n... I , i A f ,A H X -.,-X K-23 kj --P -A -- . 2 ' 'Q 4- . A-5 rj :tsl-F555 Burton Evans Jolley Uncle Burt Thou nrt ever 'kin to mirth And, withal, of ster- ling worth. Football 43 Basket- ball 33 Intramural 33 Band 3, 43 Or- chestra 33 History Club 33 Math. Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Rifle Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Senior Playg Debate Team 4. Joseph Kaufer 4 lBim-7 1 Rouse the lion from his lair. Orchestra 13 Music Club 13 Journalism 33 Student ' 'W' ' NV 0 r l d Editor-im Chief 33 Dramatic Contest, Silver Med- al 33 Debate Team UL-2-6-tl? Robert Anselm Kahila -.Ruppy,, f'NVe that please to live must live to please. Basketball 3, 43 Intramural 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 1, 2, 33 Music Club 1.3 State Band Con- test 3, 43 Band Pres. 23 Ass't. Dir. 3, 43 Student Cashier 3, 4. Dorothy Elliott Keith ilnotu Her most striking trait is common sense. History Club 43 Vice-Pres 43 Entered from Hinsdale High School 4. 11 fl . . A 4-Law Arvo Hjalmar Karjala 1-Arvn A man must stand erect and not be kept erect by oth- ers. Track 3, 43 Ca.p't. 43 Corporal 33 Band 43 French Club 43 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Band Concert 43 Conunercial Club 4. Joseph William Kessie 4 . Joe, v Step by step the ladder is ascend- ed Band 43 History Club 43 Band Con- test 43 Entered from Carl Schurz High School 4. el-2-4.412 Peniti. Ka.rja.1a. s slnennyr r Good nature and good sense must ever join. Sergeant 33 His- tory Clnb 4: C. M. T. Camp 3. Iris Marguerite Kiala ulrishu Happiness consists in activity. Girls Rooter Club 43 History Club 43 Basketball 43 Hockey 43 Baseball 43 Enter- ed from Evanston High School 4. X ol 111 Q.- .--nl Page thirty-six S 'W ,fx if fN fine fx R Z'Z5:'uis'.-GSU' ' X1 Ji! gauze, N fd iw? W ,-Z-? ll fhlmv-A AQ Edwin Elmer Kil pouen 'Kxlp Speech lb sxlver sllence xs golden Intramural A ll Stal 4 Llghtwelght basketball 4 John Wxlliam Laux qllellf lu the gold eu word Lxultunt 9 deed Sergeant Wesley Frank Koehler Wes' ' Just trv to make me mad Lightweight basket bull Capt 4 Intra muxal 1 Capt 2 3 Music Club 1 Rlfle Club 2 Drama Pluv The L o c k e d 1 hest Harry Hylor Le M1eux IIIIIIIIHX lnve while Vou we ull le n :mg tune dead Hlbt0lV Club 4 B1 nd 'B 4 Drama. Plus Thx Open Road 3 Helen M Large Pud A dxsposmon bright er han' Xnnual Staff 4 Ass t Bus Mgr 4 Hxstory Club 4 ey 4 Basketball 4 Music Club 1 Ath IC Ass n 1 2 4 Gxrls Rooter Club Gu' serves Sec 1 Com ITle1Cl8.l Club 3 Floyd Lewxs Tewey' ' The man behind the team Basketball 1 2 3 4 Footbnl12 3 4 aseball 'lx-acl 4 Co1pornl3 Hlstorv Club 4 Math Club fl Rlfle Club'7 3 Industrial -llts Club Plus 2 Robert Anderson Lasley Bob Good nntured and u frxend to all Intxnmurnl Bofcmg James Warren Lewls Red Lean lanlq and a Loved by us ull Sec Trees 4 H1 X 4 Football 2 3 Basketball Baseball 4 Math ub 3 Pres Qpanxsh Club 2 3 Rxfe Club 2 Ath letlt Ass ll 1 2 xC1j XC Page thzfrty seven 1 . - . A. , is-V' l ll Q, C ' ff lf' XCXOX my l X s neges, V n. li f eff- ,Ae C 1 7 -,.. ..l. . 1 vig seg? 12244. X' 2 -' A - - ,Vs 2 fe- . be . -Y -V-., H - - J , ll 17 1 - 11 44 H , ,, 14 ry . as ll ' - ' ll ' , i,. as h H1 I V - g ' 'f A . 5 . f' . . 2 3, 4. N ' I - D1-Mun, dlub 1: 2: Nlutll. Club 31 Hocli: ' let' U ' ,' , 3, ' ' ' 2,' 3, 4g '1 Re- . 'I 1 l ,: . HJ W-,, ' - u u I 11 ,, . f ' - HL . H ll - 1. , ,, ' y H - - l An t nl' in th l' , . ' . . . ' -H U . Yo' J l ' 3 ..., , 5 .- . 3 - 4. ' . B 2. 3, 4: ' s . . '. : ' Q 3 ' A : 4: 44 t 4, 3 ' . Y I 3 ' - .f 2 l . . .,g 'i Cl . , . 45 . L.-Vi ...ii-qu' I ull-'V 1 - - , , 3. 4. . - ,D ..f l ' fi i z ' X fh H 5P':' 'H V 4, Xhi 911011 ' 'eil J X- mi if fy:-CAN X b 1m,n.e-ul..-, ' if. I f' NQQ -, dx, ,- I 'r ,-.11 n --nh... 'x if ff' ,A L -ff, kj . 4 A A , x L15 lc G23 May Florence Lind- stedt ' 'Mazie' ' She'd be game to go over Niagara. Falls in n barrel. Sjinnish Club 33 Girls Rooter Club 25 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Chorus 15 Glee Club 3, Feast of the Little Lan- terns 3 ' 3 g Drmua. Club 3. Chester Arthur Mac- Donald Chet Small and quiet, yet a, thinker and doer. Captain 4, Lieu- tenant 33 CO1'D01'211 23 Student Cashier 1, 4. . - v,- Irya, Sylvia. Lineck I lMyra! ! Such as she will be missed when they lonve us. French Club 3, Pres. 43 Senior Play, Commercial Club 3, H o lu e Economics .Club 1, 23 Chorus 13 Student Cashier 2. Frank James Mack- nick 4 :Wang-1 1 Have I said enough, or shall I say more? Stu dent WV World 1, 33 Editor 43 Debate 43 History Club 4: Math. Club 35 Latin Club 33 Ath. Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Stu- dent Cashier 1, 2, 4. William Loblaw uzsiun I awoke one morn- ing and found my- self famous. Major 43 Capt. 33 Staff Sergt. 3, Band 4g History Club 43 Sergeant at Arms Athletic Associaton 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 13 Rifle Team 4, Orchestra 1. Willard William Mc- Donough uBi-lla: It's grand to play at Senior part, but a. Junior has my heart. Hi-Y 2g Trees 33 Vice-Pres. 43 Latin Club 33 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Music Club lg Drama Club 1, 4g Math. Club 2, 3. sc bl ,cgi ,ggi if Arthur Laehr u'Artu Men of few words are the best men., ' History Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Stu' dent Cashier 4, Serg- eant 43 Entered from Wisconsin 3rd year. lc GJ Olivia Barbara Mer- chant Olive A 1-ight good friend. Art Club 3g Latin Club 3, Chorus 13 Glee Club 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4: Bas- ketball 4, Baseball 3. Page thirty-eight X,. NV! -1 WW QSLACCQJ XQP AC we .QE-, X Am! E-4?-'.lL-511m nv. wg, bngsfk Anna. Barbara Elva. Irene Mlkkonen Mikesch Mlckey I vm xluags lexsule 16 p m fuonds Amt Bun Mgr Annual Qtuff 4 H15 flub 4 lharnm Llub 2 3 llIllSlC Club 1 Choxus 1 C0!l'lll181C1 al Club 'S Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Vol lex Bull 1 Qtuclent SHCI' 1 D1 mm Plm' The 1fxLl1z1m,,e Leshe Arthur Morrxs Les Don t mural e hun an hemp. qlllfit H1 Y Club 4 Math Plum 3 Tluok 2 4 Intran1u1al 7 A Whose H0168 all ems tool cap tue Xrt Club 3 Cholus 1 1111810 Llub Home EC1lHOll1lb Club Llub 3 Marg-uente M Mosh Peggy' Suovt '15 only a glrl can bL Spousal C0 C 4 Art Club Dru max Club 2 I-11'-tory Club 4 Gul Resewes Z Gul'-. R00lB1 Club ? J 4 Home 4 o 110111113 Club 2 Ath s n 7 3 Bas bull Z Alexander M1tche11 'Lexie Smueday I ll be shexk Hmtorx Club 4 Ninth Club '4 Lntxn Club 3 Intrmmual Selgt 3 Tmc Mary Ahce Moulton Jane Hake hm whxle the sun shmes COI'lllllEl'Cllll Club 'B Drazun Club 1 2 Home L co no mx cs ua Guls Rootel Club 2 De Llunmtmy Contest 2 Evelyn L Mordhorst Eve Qhe asks but llttle fx 0111 the NX01ld fvll1R00tP1 Club COIl1lllPI'L1ll1 Club Z SI78l'llbll Club 3 Huston Club Margaret Ehzabeth Mudgett Marg' ' .'l1l1b1tl0l'l lnous no ICS ' Mah Cl1b 3 -L Latin C lub Conml 1 QS n 4 Chorus J Glee u 1 Student Cllhhlel '3 ,441 .fxCQ -1-'psf 9 Page tim ty nme 1 ,Q AAN 'T .54 X . . fix S , if XT? ,- -o.f, ,, 1 A., ' 8 - A mvii,-Q ,ml n-2:5- ,lf : J . ln,...,, 1 ik ..., -ki 1 . ' fy . 1- X' oy Y-, -,.,,,,, - V ,, h D . CK 1!l I I7 ll I Y! ll I Y, :K Ll 1 7 lt ' , . a .P .. 1. . , I . -A . 1. , -,H . , . .H to I 1 y - , In 2 I, 1 : w-. V. Q .:. ,L , Vg' ' 1' , . . ,g Y, ' .23 1 , 2 . .. .. 1 ., . : ' ' 1: 1: ' ' : 9 , A 2 . - '. 1 2: . ' fs . k ' if I 4: tory Club 45 Math, 1, 2: CO1l'Ul'lE1'Cl2l..l 4. 'Girl Reserves 2. CAA' Q, 45 it I1 er . 1 if 7' C KA V '. . 'I tl , KK , ' It , '- r -X ff Us , , , 'Q '- 11 nl - - K , ...I 1 5 , 1 5 ,lu 1 , 4' . . tw, ,1-: . '.- . f: not-111 ,': 5 A .093 ' 1:11 1, 2g 3g'.m.'A1f-' . 1 . .. ,-3 , ,. 5 1 'g , 5, 1 1 - . 1 - e. . Cl 1. 4: , L, fi, 5 Bc - ' As. L.: 3 I .sketi 4 -14 1 ' 'f' ya ,.f. '. . 1' , Hag' v,-1-nl. . lf: . .. I ' .1 . 2 , ,, 'A . 1..' 'lf fi.. w X SV? - . - - J 3 3 3 .?v711,1f11:1 f,0 IUHWF- X -Y W -Y : 6 -f?J K I0 'Q CSP' 4- s J .4 ,. . 1- u.....,..l. ..-If X. 74 Q5 Eino E. Nuuttila. HN-ewtn To add to golden numbers, golden numbers. Truck 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. M. Ellsworth Peters ' 'Pete' ' Take it easy, have your fun, and let thc whole world flicker. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 43 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Cashier 3. Daniel N. 0 ' Shea, 4 :Dani 1 Straight up and down 1 i k e six O'C1ock. Footbnll 43 Intra- mural 2, 33 Capt. 43 Mil. Serg. 33 Corp. 23 Band 1, 23 Or- chestra 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Math. Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 33 Drnmutics 33 Music Club 33 Afth. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigrid Hilda. Peter- son Pete She puts her wor- ries at the bottom of her heart, and sits on the lid and smiles. Basketball 33 His- tory Club 43 Music Club 1., 23 Home Ee. 1: Annual Stuff 2, 43 Music Menwry Team 1. fDA.,a.4LJ Edwin E. Palo Pow-Pow W'hen study inter- feres with good times cut out the study. Intramural 3, 43 Art. Club 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Math. Club 33 Ath. Ass'n. 2, 3. Marion Hazel Pierce .lsisn 1'is often better to take life lightly. Basketball 1, 23 Girl Rooter Club 43 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 33 Ath. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1405 August Peltonen 1 :Auger 1 ' 'Life is just one cartoon after an- othexn' ' I n t r n m u ral 3 3 Engineering Club 2, 33 Student Cashier 3. Anthony S. Pierce UTDDY., We really took him for Cicero. Int1'amura.l2, 33 Nlath. Club 33 Span- ish Club 33 Drama- tics Club 23 Dru- matic Play, The Exchange. ' ' Page forty U .,,,--,. I rf? X s X 4 of A W 3 H s Sl f l. . lx 'f K Q5 Q I' f7x N 1 in Y ,un , mn, K ' 1 www 7 74. A-A mm 1 , , ' 3 ..-nu... X09 x C,-5 Thomas A. Pojunas 4 uronnnyv y Quiet? You should know him better. Football 2, 35 Capt. 45 Baseball 2, 35 History Club 45 Track 3. Vinal Stevenson Ren- ton I ABOZOY Y I say what I mean and I know what I think. French Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Stu- dent VV VVorld Bus. Mgr. 45 Athletic Ass'u. 2, 3, 4. gf Dora, Marie Rasmus- -sen ' 'Dora' ' Deeds are accom- plished by efforts not wishes. History Club 45 Art Club 35 Latin Club 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 1. .Tack Edward Roche UHZLIH VVlmt the mind thinks the mouth spell-ks. ' ' Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, Truck 3, 45 In'tramu1'nl.2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Math. Club 35 Spau- isli Club 35 Engineer- ing Club Pres. 3. X, VV. . .F,-- - Georgia Ray 1 cngyptr 1 Smiles is the langu- age of happiness. Art Club 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Ath- letic Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 1, 25 Sec. 15 Student W World 1. Hyman Rosensweig ' 'Rosie' ' A good fellow, with all that it im- plies. Football 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Math. Club 45 Latin Club 35 Intramural 2, 4. Raymond Joseph Reardon nnayu The world knows but two, Rome and me. Band 1, 25 Pres. 3, 45 Math. Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Music. Club 1, 25 gtudent Cashier 1, Oscar Rosensweig 1 llozli He could think and ne'e1' disclose his mind. Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 Intru- mural 2, 3, 45 Com' mercial Club 2. --,, Page forty-one 1 I L1 -I nn.,, , '-1.3 Q , 1- lx-YAY 77 7 - 514' Y ., 'QE-'2 0'IHf1n 'wb1L, T i. f -- ,h Xi? ' 'fr 7 Q 04.2 W ' WW lull u '2 16? ex Q, 1s.urA.nxFx .vol if ep Rena. Ruth Ross Rene As true to the echo as the sound. Chorus lg Home Economics Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2. Alice W. Salewsky uA1n A sunny counten- ance wins u way, where frowns deny ndn1ittnnce.,' Glee Club, Sec.- Treas. 4: Commercial Club 33 Art Club 1, 39 Chorus lg Girl Reserves 13 Music Club 1. Chester W. Runner- strom ' ' Chet' ' Beware, I may do something sensa- tiolmlf' Boys lntraxuural 1. Evelyn Matilda Scott uEve:x The mildest man- ners nnd the gent' lest heart. A 1' t C lu b 3 I French Club 33 Home I'iCOll0IlllCS Club 2. Theodore Harold si- bine f 'Sheik He hath a studious look, But looks are oft de- ceivingf' Entered from Ala- bama. Junior year: History Club 45 In- tranlural 33 Rifle Club 3. Robert M. Scott lKBo'bl! I go my way com- plncently, As self respecting should. History Club 4: Rifle Club 2: Engi neering Club 2. Anna, Sabliskas Brownie To know her is rs liberal education. History Club 4: Math. Club 3: Latin Club 33 Girl Re- serves lg Music Club lg Coinmercinl Club 33 Basketball 2. Ivan C. Sengenberger . ivy, , 'IA keen and clever wit, But rather shy of using it. History Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Stu- dent Cashier 1, 4. V ' ch i J' Page forty-two If WW P ini Fil .f,- f fx .C eff' ,-.vvax Shorty Ho ll be somvtlung someday Band J 4 Hath Club 3 Isadore Slnger Spoony -X terrox ln Us g'1llSe Football Track 5 4 Fxenuh Club 3 Baseball A1 Oh but she looked :neo an blue Gxrls Rooter Club 3 4 Athletic Ass n Hoo ex Bnf1ketbull3 4 DI!! ma Club 3 Student NI WVorld4 Elton Raymond Skip per S IPPY The haldel I 1:15 to be good The H0130 I mn Spmush Club .3 4 DIRIIIIIYIQS 2 3 X Crzj ' Shorty Constant 111 fllend slup as a atm Gnlw Rooter Club 3 Glrle Chorus 4, C01l1lll01Clill Club Josephme Ehzabeth Smith 0 Her QIIIJIBS 'ue 1 sum ouxo fox the blues Cll01l1Q Math Club '3 Fxeneh Club 'l Gnk Rootel Club 3 Home ICOIIOITHCS Club '3 Baseball 3 J Ray Caruso must haxe a surcessoz Band I Tleasurer 2 Secxeruy .3 Muslc Club 1 Knzsley Otto Sm1th K O One may smile and smlle A itll be a 11 han Senxol Plaw Hue toly Club Semetmv 4 Athlctu, Assn 2 'S 4 Dlaxm. I' nw Contest 3 GQ44- 'Zl'l Page forty-three U1- ' -E 'nm' - - 5 IT. Q 1 54 V L ' UF!! -, R .. 4 V Th hz aw... X- . lg 3' Xxigif , V f Q I- q,, A lu I X W V- 5 X -,,,.n..... 1 Lf Q- We ,ET f F l of---1-1-1 .m...,.,.l - X. , 'V - -': -ffl' ,- J,. . A' Q. HZ' ' .f H '. H ' ' .. ,, l yy 4 - n - , ,yy . , ,U V Z, 5 , , ' I y , Q: . ll w i, -9 X . 9 - I 3, 9 . ' 1 ' , 4? 3, 4: -k J 3: 5 -' . . .N 5 o 9 -- 3. ini li , .. H ,, U . , T.. .. k- H HJ H H , ' H H . . .,. u ' . ' l 1 5 3, 42 . , '1 ' ' ' , nd .i v'- , - . . . , . ,, ,. - ,, W 1 21 ,I 2 2 I - ., 4: . ' -' ag M ' 'Q 2 ' ' . , 3 S, ' J ,, g -.1 l:,' .gf 1. .. . . lt- C i' 7 ,,.-g,:'fI-1, . 21 F. .'g.' .Y '. 5 I SWF g .- 'S' KN -, ,1m LQRLY x. f X Q2 Tel 'Tl . IU WWQ B WK f X i , Y Xt? If-.......f. cdxvf.,-:XX x . J f 1 , . 'L ' f C CQ X. ' fi T ri 'M A,-,rw K Lil yy Y CJLQ W ' Sn57d6r W ' 'Roley-Poley' ' Everybody loves za fat man. Sergt. 4, Orches' tra 4, Senior Play, Drama Plays: The Locked Chest , '-'Rof manners , Sojourn- ers . Frank Svete ' 'Felix' ' A worker who gets results. First Sergt. 3, Boys Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 2 g Local Electric Light Contest 2nd prize 2: Student World 33 Three year graduate. Stauezak KlMoonl7 ' 'Small but still look- ed up to. Light football 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. Marj orie Pauline Tasker 4iMarge11 A fair exterior is a silent recommen- dation. Intramural 1, 2, 3: Hockey Manager 45 Co. D Sponsor 45 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1: History Club 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rooter Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Annual Stull' 45 Student Cash- ier 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- Stevens Steve Oh, why should life all labor be. History Club 4, Math. Club 43 Com- mercial Club Bg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Claire Taylor Ruthie Charms may oft the sight attract But merit wins the soul. Latin Club 1: Girls' Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 2 g Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent NVorld 43 Com- mercial Club 3. QQ, + WP fha-- ....,.. . ,.,. .fl-ressn She is not con- scious of her worth. Sponsor of Drum and Bugle Corps 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 33 Author of School Song 11 Student World Editor 43 Math. C l u b 3, French Club 3, 41 Girls' Rooter Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. Drama Circle 15 Student Cashier 1, 2, 43 Hockey 3, 45 Base- ball 4. John Samuel Taylor lvtsamll Begone are my cares, I give you to the winds. Track 3, 4: Glee Club 1 3 History Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 4: Athletic Ass'n. 1, 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 4, y.- Page ,forty-four 1 1 ,Y , 620 . CTI 535 K' P xkSQu fm... Mw gffe ' mn yn .... ..l f 5,44-, X Xl-2, llspudll It's impossible to please all the world. Football 43 Track 33 History Club 43 Math. Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Engineering 3, 4. Lyylia Ebba. Varonen KlLyYl Another flood. of words, A veritable torrent. Math. Club 43 Art Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Dramatics Club 6 K caTomysv Her hnir is no more sunny than her ll6B,l'l'J. History Club 43 G-irl Reserves 23 Athletic Ass'n, 3, 4. - i Alta Irene Wallace I IAP I Just being happy is lots of fuu.'l History Club, 33 Drumatics 1, 2, 43 Vice Pres. 33 Span- ish Club 33 Commer- cial Club 23 Girl Ro- serves 2. be '.,'1f H'f Fi man U20 Men Future ages hear his growing fame. History Club 43 Debate Club 3. Caryl. Fannie Walther N ucaryln A better pal would be hard to find. Art Club 33 Girls Rooter Club 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Girl Re- serve Trens. 13 His- tory Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. I v I 4Lyd1 i - ' 'Never ready, never late, I She smiles, and you wait. Girls' Rooter Cluh 43 Girl Reserves 23 Commercial Club 33 Home Economics 1, 2. Paul I-I. Warren Professor My ideas are big- ger t h u, n my words. Band 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Latin Club 33 Orchestra, 13 Rifle Club 2. .nv-- . - V- hr Page forty-fwe X S V? nb. -of 4 N 'K rum, ...mg Y xx A Y f', 4 :,, Ys 193 '7-M. -f. . ul. -41 ' 'We1Id:5i'W' . Mya. , Well placed silence is more eloquent than speech. Math. Club 33 Dra- matics lg Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 23 Athletic Ass'n. 13 Commercial Club 3. Duane Wilbur Witt Hneweyn Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. E n t e 1' e d from Pleasantville High 43 Hi-Y 4. West 1 lKatty1 r. ' 'A gi rl whose friendship we all would claim. Class Vice Pres. 43 Intramural 2, 3, 4.3 Tennis 33 Journalism Club 33 Girl Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Athletic Ass'n 4.3 Annual Staff 33 Stu- rlent World Staff 33 First Girl to be awni-ded an Intra- mural YV 3. Philip Webb Yager LAP-hun 'Tis great to be great and yet mod- est. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Pvelsident! 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Math. Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Ath. Ass'n. 43 Debate Club 33 Ath. Board of Con- trol 4: Rifle Club 23 Orchestra, 13 Music Club 13 History Club 3. -N Higaie-'f A girl who is cap- able of generating enthusiasm. ' l Co. A Sponsor 43 Math. Club 33 French Club 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Sec. Trens. 43 Girl Rooter 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Viforld 3 3 ' 'Charm School' '. 98 Helen Emma. Young 1 :Hour y The way is never long when measur- ed with a smile. Entered from NVar- ren High 43 History Club 4. '74 ul .....-, -.--- .....-, HMV Pride of the Seni- ors, The envy of the Juniors, A model for the Sophumores, And a hero to the Fresh- an. Intramural 2 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Music Club 13 ' 'Charm School' ' 3 Debate Team 43 Senior Play. Albert Zelechower K KAbel 1 No matter what the discussion be, I always iind room to disagree. Football 43 Basket- ball 43 Track 33 In- tramural 1, 2, 33 Capt. 2, 33 History Club il, 4 Math. Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Ass'n. 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 43 Cheer Lead- er 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Play, Senior Play. Page forty-six v--., .- V - 0 R 7 S , .,.A. A .. 4 ' n' 5 v lg bs I N xx- K l f I5 5- , ' , f -- ,A - f' 4? 1, Awzwsfis U .fu W e-1-M W , Z W Q Vincent S. Zerafa. Walter Leo Zuber ' 'Pee-Wee' ' ' 'Duke' ' Small, but OH MY. Last but not least. Bund 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Intramural 35 History Clmirmzm A. E. C. 45 Sergeant 4. Club 25 Math. Club 35 Sec. 45 HLY 2, 3. 45 Sec. 45 Drxuun Club 35 Music Club 15 Student Cashier 25 Drama Plays: The Charm School : Christmas C'himes 5 To The Ladies. SENIOR CLASS LOG Idly rolling at her anchor outside the port of Graduation lay the staunch vessel Twenty-Six, which had just completed its four year cruise on the turbulent seas of Knowledge. The intense heat of the afternoon sun beating unmercifully on the decks caused the sailors to seek shelter in the spacious forecastle. These stalwart seamen, who buried themselves deep in the cushions of the overstuffed furniture that afternoon, well de- served their rest, for it was through their undying eiorts and devotions to one purpose that their bark had been brought into a calm haven. Conversation in the forecastle had become listless. Suddenly Burton Jolly, an old salt , rose to his feet and cried: Comrades, as this is the last time that we will be together, I think that this afternoon we should compile a record of what we have accomplished during our cruise, and cause it to be published, that on-coming generations may read of our deeds and thereby be inspired to emulate the same. During the applause that followed, Verne Gerry, secured his pen and began to sketch Burt's por- trait. Burton's speech was followed by a contribution from William Craw- ford: Mates, the most systematic way of handling the above mentioned problem is to have our scribe, Red Lewis, write down what is said and done here to-day and then reorganize the material at a later date. Red awoke from his usual day dream and began a search for pencil and paper. Marjorie Tasker, a devout believer in Woman Suffrage, next gained Page forty-seven Qu? a X - -ITU g X K' ,F - 7 Q , ' l ' , 1-n....,........:ag1 T, f gf J ..,,,g -. -K-5 , B -,,, Hlum2Q xx X ,Q xi l,fj , n..,...n.... ---- . I ISLIFSJI3 -f 'N mi Xf the floor and said: I think that in the Writing of this history, the girls should be given most of the credit for the success of the voyage. At this point the flower committee consisting of Margaretta Bairstow, Syl- via Clarke, Gladys Doolittle, and Caryl Walther, rose in a body and pre- sented her with the customary boquet of carnations. Seeing the fairy-like form of Marjorie standing in one of her irres- istable poses with the flowers clasped close, Vincent Zerafa could not re- sist rising to his feet and repeating those immortal word from the Seven Keys to Baldpate : M-a-r-y, M-a-r-y, that's the sweetest name in the world. Applause. Immediately William Fitch's stormy voice was heard: As a conscien- tious objector, I make a motion that we cut out all this foolish stui and devote the space to the glorification of us athletes. Every athlete in the room responded to this motion by rising and seconding the same. Oh, I don't think it should be that way at all, exclaimed that co- quettish miss-Lillian Blumberg. I don't think so either, remarked Esther Gobrecht, I don't think men have the brains to do anything. Her gentle little voice was soon drowned out by Leroy Bowers: Most Worthy contemporaries, we debaters deserve much credit and praise for the things that we hoped to accomplish such as-My first point is- Oh holler yer head 05, Grandpa. It's music to my ears to hear an old guy squawk, said Irja Lineck, quoting from the Senior play. Frank Macknick, who had for four years endeavored to equal that well known eiiciency expert, Mr. C. E. Prichard, only to be replaced by the redoubtable Walter Zuber, rose and said: I object to the last remark on the grounds that Bowers had the floor, according to the nine hund- redth and sixty seventh amendment to our Constitution, which states that- The discussion was interrupted by the celestial notes of Sweet Georgia Brown, issuing from the piano played by Christine Jereb. The melody became so entrancing that Carlos Buell could remain seated no longer but jumped to his feet and started to Charleston about the room. Ha-ha, ha-ha, in your mad desire for pleasure, you have quite for- gotten we followers of the Masque, quote Rolly Polly Snyder. Yon noteworthy actors and actresses, Kinsley Smith, J. R. Bracher, Albert Helwig, Dorothea Griswold, Alta Wallace and last but not least, the fam- ous playwright, Al Zelechower, have done much for W. T. H. S. and de- serve a prominent place in the sun. Ray Reardon was the first to be heard above the din in the room: Sez he. I think that we band men did more for the advancement of the socialistic spirit among the crew than anybody else. I, therefore, suggest that the folowing names, Ray Reardon, Ray Shultis and Robert Kahila, the Wor1d's greatest living musicians, be put in gold letters and be placed on the front page of the history. . Reardon's speech was the last straw, for the indignation, wrath and jealously of the sailors broke forth like a pent up flood, causing them to Page forty-eight f XLS SY? 1 F' se k- 7-rw R QQSQI K X N 4, gi Y- HM 'li l Alffxaik attack each other orally and beat wildly about with scathing witticisms, endangering many fair vocabularies. At this critical point Bill Ganster. seeing the dangers if the fray continued, managed to quell the riot by his earnest pleas for the safety of the women. It was imperative that something be done. Grace Jack, a modern Joan of Arc, came to the rescue with a timely oration: 'I may be small but nevertheless I intend to be heard. Are you going to let your own narrow rnindedness run away with your better judgment? A voice, easily recognized as Art Baker's, bawled out, Louder and gunniern. Several members of the crew seized him and threw him over- oard. Grace continued, In approaching this matter, we must not look at it -from our own personal view-point, but we must consider what the class as a unit has accomplished in the course of these four years. For example, during the first year at sea we were 100W in thrift. In competition with the other classes, Jessie Strang, then only a Freshman. wrote the words to the School Song. The second year we won the School Spirit cup for selling the most 'Year Books'. The biggest social event in our third year was the Junior promenade. As for honors, Lyllia Varonen won -the Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest and Joe Kaufer was made editor of the Stu- dent 'W' World. This last year has been an active oneg Bill Loblaw was Major 5 Harvey White distinguished himself as a love maker in the Charm Schoolg Dan Dalziel was elected Editor-in-chief of the Annual 3 Henry Fisher, was elected business manager of the Annualg Jessie Strang was made Editor of the school paper, Vinal Renton tried his best to initiate the worthy Sherlock Holmes in the guise of the Campoos Detective, Mary He- man, Dora Rasmussen, Henry Graf, Margaret Eichler, Elya, Mikkonen, Mary Anderfuren, and Anna Mikesch, became scholars of note, Elsworth Peters managed to fall in love only once 3 Dan O'Shea and Fred Meyers be- came the Beau Brummels of the crew. Bedrosian, Crawford, Lewis, McDon- ough, Stanczak, Koehler, Burnett, Diamond, Nuuttila, Roche and Pojunas became famous athletes. Alice SeRine, Ruth Taylor, Edith Whaples, and Katherine West fthe first girl athlete ever to receive a W J proved their loyalty to the teams by their enthusiastic support, and I might further add -Here she was interrupted by the snores of her listeners. Looking upon her sleeping audience and envying 'them greatly, Grace very much exhausted by her' long talk and by the heat of the afternoon, sank into her chair and a quiet tranquility, interrupted only by the gentle lapping of the waves against the hull, took possession of the boat and it's sleeping crew. Phil Yager '26, 4 ,,, ,ff f If 6 - ff .1 . N f , X . i ' ' -55, iff fs -1-N ' .. .. A. B:- Page fo1'ty-nine 4?- 1f',f w'V'1' ' - ' D I ,I 1 I I MI. : I Till ' . L '- T v ' f 'N X S v? X L 5, , ' 11111.., ,:I IIIIIIMHEEIITS Gxfv ' ,944 X ' -'Af-2 1,....f11m,..,,,,. ,. .,,,. :IA mf v- -X., Q 6.2 , fx. W 1 E . Page fifty Y i i i i Y xvi XY, Y 11 77 . ' .Y ,Sf if 75,--I 517- 67157,-v - A, ,, 1' 1 w , f W ff -f Q A - f wp' ll ff!! if -- -- ,- V 3 f J f f 1 H' giiyl - 4 fi ii ff-I f uw X if tqlp ' -A L' -k f AE f 'W X Ji. f i W U , I - 'V Jr ' -1 P 1 l I - YXNW V I 1 K -RJ i Y- V I 1 , , u ,FX t 0- , if - 'Zi N I Q Zzzgm - -- --X A +. 2 2 X ' H a , X W ... iq Q f!-F R w 1 ,X X Six X! 1 Q I ' D ,.v' A- ,, ' X Z Q ' 2 ,.,,,i 5--- I , f y M? Q, V- 1g 'i5i: .- kv' Q . i R ':::.-. - ,.,, ' f ' -- - ' k 2 Z1 Q ' N, W! X f '--'--'-- .. ..-...- lk X I 1 W 1 . K ,ion-H 4-A pi: - farm ,QRRY Oli gym.: .'.' 1 1' ' 1 . f'vig,y'- -' f gM!1'nl1,l 'ww Q -1 gsAi1!l64,- W :lim N-'W mi t - 1 I i X 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . President .........................................,...... William Peristy Vice-President ...,....... ................ B etty Rice Secretary-Treasurer ..,. Genevieve Schlosser JUNIOR LOG All ashore at's goin' ashore! The megaphone sounded above the bustle of embarkmant as the 27 , with a rattling of capstans, slowly began to move through the sea of Education on her maiden voyage. We Shanghied , already exhilarated by the sharp tang of the sea air, were busily engaged in an inspection of the bright new vessel on which we were destined to sail fon four long years. For the year we chose Cecil Marsh for boatswain. A school-wide contest was held to determine the finest young man on board. When- William Peristy carried oft' his honor there was a feeling that we were well started on a 'brilliant career. All went smoothly in our life until the vessel began to lurch suspiciously. The news spread rapidly, we were in the choppy seas of the Semester Tests. No mem- ber, however staunch, was steady on his feet. A feeling of relief was general as we saw the rough waters receding in the distance. The danger past our spirits soared and a party in honor of our seaworthiness was decided upon. Most of us attended that first memorable event. During the evening we were treated to a short program given by several of our talented members. Dorothy Marie Whyte's reading about the country hickfs white socks scored a decided hit. As the laughter subsided Al Grosche called for silence, Seeing you're all sailors now, why not dance the sailor's ho1'npipe? This remark was greeted by yells of assent and the party resolved into a hilarious dancing of the sailor's hornpipe. As the distance to Vacation became shorter, and the days more balmy, we found it more and more diificult to pay strict attention to duty. Dreamy eyes sought glimpses of shore. But with the approach of Finals, we resumed our former alterness in order to prevent the '27 from being stranded. After three months ashore, we rushed aboard determined that we should be recognized as our merit deserved. Effie Fry had been quick to take her place as class humorist and poet. To further our cause, We selected William Reaume as boatswain. Under his able leadership, we weathered storms similar to those of the preceding year. To celebrate the success of the second lap of our voyage, we danced the time fContinued on Page 78.5 Page fifty-two Q Wy X Q 2 'Q Q im... 3 unnnnn gf 15955. ,, 'x ,, mi Xifilifk E Im i l n in if Cafe , 1 f 4' ' ,.f- LQ 57 , in-' E Z 5 E 54 .f 4 Nw , . V if ' H yn '55 . .,.,Qs': l Y Nu' ' 5, , Y 12' 1. .- ' 1-f '- ' ,. , 1' il--ff? J' . ., ' 1 -. -V, 4. -A -Y , . X - - i l , -1 42,5 .5,,. n ' 2: ' 'ff' . ' n . -:Y ff -l:L 'H' . ' Yi- . E 1 5 i w X r 5 a EE VA 1 1 r Janette Aiken Michael Alotti Raymond Anen Ruth Anselm John Artach Deane Bacon Helen Bain Marie Bancroft Lorraine Barnstable Alice Bauman Laroy Behnke Lulu Berg Harold Bergun Myrtle Berglund Clnra Bezzio Beth Biruzu Dagny Bjerstedt Sidney Bloch Neva Bradbury Margaret Bragg Eleanor Brown Cyrus Brunbcrg Dorothy Buckley Marcella. Buksas XVilliam Buksas Page fifty-three WH S 32 mf ' is Q f ' il w 'GX KT ', ,K H if? , mu . '4J k TS f., -f ,, - - 14' , k iw lm. WQXW Q AISQEIX 'wi I , Qil- 2 1 - f ,. . vi.. ' us' ' N: Y u , ,- , . 1 V - ,f 'H 3 ,i Q . 31, , Y . V. o 4 Margaret Bure Gussie Garter Arthur Tmhlin Victor Douglas Hurry EdVV8i1'!1S Page fifty-four Edith Burxnan Nellie Cnshmore Corinne Denman NVil1iam Dow Bvnedict Eifflvr Leln.nd Butterield Lillian Cumller Rose Clcrneu Elsie Colby Arvin DeYoe Gladys DeYoe William Downie Dean Dunakin Gertrude Faiwell Sylvia Fnntu James Csmelakes Vlfaino Cook Norbert Donolme Robert Dupies Ivar Farmen F l 1 1 ff-X X1 Sai' X ' fo-f 7 8 Q Q- Ng I f .E V, lv,x 3 5- - Q - f K A , Q , I - ' ' Marie Filstencl Maurice Finkel Joseph Finn Frnncres Foley Evelyn Friedlund Effie Fry Harold Fulton Susan Galbris Gerald Gold Ben Gordon Milton Gordon Jflliznhotll Goslzgariaxn Gerard Goshgariau Frank Gostishn Raymond Grossen- Hannah Hanford Susan Heilig Clmrles Helunder Pearl Hess heider Dorothy Hoff Ruth Holdrid1.:e Charles Holmes Evelyn Hough Paul Haney Dorothy Hoyt Page fifty-five nw 5 -Z fax X . 1 g . v1 'm .--...g A r XJR, . in ,T Y 54' , ue . - Np N u fl f - - L W.. A ,xne..nN Elsie Hurd Eunice Johnson Gladys Kerr Tyna Koski Philip Larson Page fifty-six Edward Janiszewski Bessie Johnson Edwin .Tohnson Ruth A. Johnson Myrtle Johnson Violet Jones Joseph Kirby Walter Kirkby WVilliam Kirkham John Kuhar George Kupst Irene Kyndberg Dudley, Lemery James Levandusky Dewey Lewis l , A Elizabeth Johnson Frances Kantautkas Sam Klass Maxine La, Chapelle Robert Lichty r N A J 1 1 SM, l ' ., 4 2 .- - GLN ?MS C . . S E XS fb f B .lf M , nrluh ,hmmm NW X M m , A A J 9 uns -n u ,f -6 nu A ..n M egllh --m ,gh-fuss. 7 Carl Lindahl Barbara Lindsay Bernice Lingevick Richard Look Jack Maki Lempi Maki Albert Mnlmstrom Charles Martens Kenneth Matzinger Margaret McCarty Florence McMahon Ruth McNeill Geraldine Metzlcr Fred Meyer Donald Mihzm Anthony Miknlnulcsas Robert Miller Helen Mitchell John Mix Margaret Moos Ralph Mosher Lucille Needham Fredolph Nelson Doris Newell Robert Nickel Page fifty-seven I 3-1' 2.1. -. 1--V r A ,A f., ,L .,.- , ev. , ,WML ., .6 73. A..Y-1 .' A i 4 il 1 f -' 5 r 'K , rv. , -w ylgrfw- ., .,e, x vi , .'- f -' N S YQ -. ' f 'N - A et f - 2 -gfJ Riff l A l X Xif f A X- num Olga Nyman Elizabeth Osgood XVilIian1 Peristy John Price Lucille Rife Page fifty-eight Melvin Nystrom Patrick O'Shen Florence Peters Jack Pucin Sylvia Robin Robert Olsen VVal'ter Olsen Henry Opitz Russel Parker Thomas Parker Stanley Pazereskis Henry Peterson Linda, Peterson Frank Pezdir . William Reaume Geraldine Rhodes Betty Rice Anna Rodey Pearl Roman Joseph Root fi fr-N ff I I f9 ,A ,- - Q., -- .. J .559 A I ,1 4 gf . u nu-Ill fi A-X. 4Q1 5!51M1 'M' W3 X x 's ... 42 S I N f N M X X X gb . .Q A f f f fs MX, 1-fguvix -7 - . -.V . V . '-2',- Z, i ' 1 , , G ' . ' , f 7, ' . I ' 'Ai viliil , 2 ' . ' ' . 1, .L AJLJQ.. ,fl IUXGI Rose Rudolph Rosluml L llzuunn Rmm Nhlchezl Rubin Cn 1nv1lle bxuds Jluxh Qnuler Xlfmd Sham 101111 Qclulfu I cneuexe SLIIIOSQPI lhomns Smhmpp Imuso Qvhultv 1 x olx Sdlwflll C xx enrlolxn 'Scott Dlttu Qhcn I thc-I Shnphmd trauber Floxcnre Sodezquxst 1XH,L,Il81 Sondee Sophie Sf1IIlll0XXICl thmlcs Shoup I dlth Stan If 7 Sylvia Ruggles Donald SLh1e5 Deion Hott -VIOIL Snula .nom Str-xx an Page f1fty 7L'L'l'L 6 w -, , X , , T , , X ,. , , X . W , . X , - ,. X' , L - - 4 f , A Q i w W Q H . N. 3. 5 J X S W li. 'H WH ,. kt ' j ' ' - V I., 1 -Q , , ' T - 1 . .X - .Ax V' ' V 'Y X Y ,Xu 'X 1 XX 5 51' V X . 'mv' 1 ' 1 W , -' Usa V ' ! 1 ' J Q 1, , 4 wx M g J , X ,H ,L ' I W N X. XXXXXE5, iv wigs ,X XXXX , H HX Y XlXXX XXX. MA H . n ,, f S .F F V X . ' H H. X ' W , . - ., , - - 'w Z-L X 1 . , A, -- nffr. Y , ' Lf.,-f,.4,3Sf 1. ,V . .WL ,., L,.-.g.4...,..f ,:. , .l..,j1,:, 4-1f. ' '1' N.' ' . .' cz I '1 1' XM' 1 ' ' S ' fr. 1 'z . K Q ' r L' ., .,i '-- A ' ' ' ' V ' n ' 1 ' 1 v qv 4 Q 1 ' ' C ' . ' .' p ' 4 . K . . '. . I n , ' .- , L, ' 3 . . X ' 1- A J X' , - ' . -' V A - . X . , . .. ' v N ' ' ' v 1. r ' . I ' p ' ' - ' ' f . ' .. . 1 , J . ., . X, :D ' 1 I ---r. -QF' -410' 1 o f w fi . 'H 'l-- E 1 svvx,-TLX--1-.41g Y Y 4 'K' i, W, it' -., 'Sa p a-5' of gl zslxfl Carol Strung Robert Trombino Robert Webb Sylvia. Wenke Marion Woods Page sixty Iii!-th6l'ill6 Swanson Amy Walca Jessie Webster Orleigh Whitt Dorothy VVynn Bruno Swedn Victor VVnluIis Eleanor Wedell Dorothy Wlxyte Gar Yates Gladys Thompson Holger Walmgnlan Raymond VVel1s Ester Wil1iillS0l1 Harold Young Thomas Townsend Lucille Warren Paul Wenke Robert Will Mary Zoehler ' 11-l?Y3i-iii-:-+Hv 1+---4-' Q - - , 'L 1.5E55?311, fl ' Vu? ....-, kite? 2 xiii' AA ,,4T., NNE' Qi+ H ly? NK , : Iii? ,N , rl ' M-,,-.- ' R 5- . Q1 3--S-s i A5:3 a B --'fif ? v Q R . V ' F W if 'Q W ' f H n, 5 E ww ' ,, Q Z I4 7621 u U X 4 rf, 4, 1 i n ' Yr, ,'x 'f mil? 'g . X l U'l Qn!. J'.al'f.Ii'NIfifEE ,.J L -W ' ' 'fl X , 23 2115 3 0 - ' . f ' 1 4 ' ' ' qi gn -V' QV! ' 7 N X IV Q f EQ ! X 1 X X X VJ M I 1 X X X XXX I l X S : I, Aesgssx f -l X x53iQQ 'M .w w X fa , , T, .f ,W X! I O j X M LL f X I Q hi M' ,, X J V' 3 WI' an Y! l V 3' GQWQSWQFQQ Qg - E We 925512 2 'kM.-.-q 1, - . i- -.- 1 .-- --.2 ' A . . . . t... ' '. . N V I ' 4' .xii fe, ' ,rffb ,mg . J 7 E f-S 0 -,4 '-f '-R A ---s .ex A f e is f ,uffffwwuilr O ,. we r r A 6 GSW' 'WQNJT Xmfi 'A f -' ix-'Q X SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PI'eSide1113 ................................................ Norman Conrad Vice-President .,.....,.... .,,,,, T ekla Wainio Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,. H glen Diver SOPHOMORE LOG A-l-l-l-l A-b-o-a-r-dl We were on the good ship Sophomore, entering the un- charted seas of Second Year. Behind us lay the sheltered bay of Freshman year, ahead, heavy waves, to be faced alone. Far in the distance we saw the ship Junior gallantly riding the waves and still farther, almost over the horizon, we could see the spars of the proud ship Senior nearing the port of Graduation. We realized that if we ever hoped to reach port Graduation we must follow the course of ships Junior and Senior and keep an even keel. Suddenly we struck the rocks of first six weeks tests. All the world seemed to go 'round and 'round us as we struggled toward every possible hope of safety. Some boarded the life boat Bluffing , but this became -overcrowded and sank. Others made Wild attempts to use the life belts of Last Minute Work. These soon waterlogged and were useless. All seemed lost. At last dawn came and with it the start of a new six wee-ks. We were soon safe on board again due to the steady hand of Our Navigatorsn. We patched up our battered ship with new resolves and decided upon leaders to guide us through the treacherous waters. Norman Conrad, Captaing Tekla Wainio, First Mateg and Helen Diver, Purser, were chosen. With these leaders we hoped to navigate safely the remainder of the journey. Being very weary by this time of the continual sight of the sea of Education we were overjoyed at the sight of the isle of Christmas Vacation , We hurriedly packed our sea bags and rushed joyously ashore. Revived by our two weeks of vacation we again embarked. Our return we celebrated with a Sophomore Party. All the sailors were dressed in their best, and the upper deck was cleared for dancing. In the second semester our class was daily represented in all activities of the fleet. Helen Cameron was selected to represent us in the Best Sailor's Contest with ships Seni-or, Junior and Freshman, and due to the indefatigable endeavors of several of our members in nearby ports, she was awarded first place. Nearing Summer Vacation our journey became less eventful as we were by then accustomed to sailing and in full command of our sea legs, carefully prepared lessons. At last the Vacation Isle was reached and we gladly disembarked to spend our vacation, happy in the though of a journey well spent, and one half of our four year voyage completed. When we leave the Land of Summer Vacation next fall We shall sail on the great ship Junior , as a 1'eward for Sophomore work Well done. Margaret Booth, '28 Page sixty-two , . 3,..., I. QW? u... .. .4 X KN ,q, if ,X Qx ,av H '11ullnunnumK S: 'X N1-1 In-nl' Z U 'll 11 . h,,.'?'n'nH I .Z w - ik W Ama 5 if -xfk Lowex Ron C Bcmmn J' Benson C Bumhel mn A B1-unet T BIOWII L Bustocl Second Row D Blngg I B1at1 H Balnes L Blllllllj' N Bell I Bwmtult P Bcshel I Belgh Fhnll Ron WI Buntu C Boituk T hlmn B BIGWQIGI R Bum P Attelbmx A -Xltuh M Byskuwsh F0u1thRmx A Burbn X Bun I' Booth W Budrunas B BIKIIUL -X Boucls X Blttnex J Bxoemel lvuup J Butkns Fust Row S Fugels L Cepon J Chesnbv N Coxuad 'I' Cnnelales 1 Fuclmon 1 Usulsou Second Row M Depomu H Dxvcz H Llmbon B Dolence, L Doyle A Colby A Cleton H Colberg Third Row M Crump C Cuunm1.h'un 14 Chrxstlansen H CXIIIIEIOH R Lnunelv L Cox M Chllsten son D Chambers 1' Deacon F01l1th Ron I CIYHXICIIH I Loon NI Cluxstmens E I'ffxng,L1 -X Dalev B Crupo M DHXIS 1 lmenberg, M BlGDCIllCh B Lduaud: Page swty tho ee v. Y- 1 r X ', 1 uv' - by ' . .11 - S .W ilw , : -. , f..,,f --Q ,. ,m 5. F N W if f ...u --D- , -'N .....4-- -1 Hal' , um... - ,... . ,..- I 5, ,- - - ,ln X 4, - ' -' A 'W ., A-L, . - . . , . ., . . . 4 - , .. .. ' . 1 , Y.. V.. , .. . af , . , J. , . L J. . l. v v A v 7 I ' '1 '4 1 ' 11 x 4' -r 7 'v . , . ., . , , x , .. , . . , Y, . ,. , 1. V . ...M I '. ,'. . . . , . .- . .. . Y ..' ' A. ., r. . ,... xl, . . ,.. ,, . H... rf , . . .,x. ' YT .. ' ' X 'l x - v.- ' ' v ' . . , . . , . , . ., . ,, . . ,.- . ,, . .K , I . .- I '11 - . T Q' . 'W - . . , . . . . 2, . . , ,. W., L. .. . , u. , . 1. 4 ' - ' Q 'W 1. l- . , I. , . , .. . , . , , , . . 1. r 1 . 1 . 4' . ' . .' , V - 1 ,A - - . . v , . , - ,. . ., . 1 - . v..4 ' . ' 1 'I X 1 -' ' 4 ' ' . , . , J. . .'. V .. 1 . , . , A . , . J H , - . ,, . - , . ' , Q. 5. ', '. ' , '. ' ' S WA S - ,, . QQ! A Ma n-M x 3 if I QQ: A 1 ' Qu . 'X Z A M M ' K -A L M 31:4 - . , ffvx First Row-E. Jacobsen, A. Kilpunen, A. Lehto, J. Lampinen, F. Lerche, YV. Kahila, L. Johnson, C. Klarkowski. Second Row-D. Kramer, E. Joslun, F. Lightfoot, A. Kanervo, U. Karjaln, W. Keller, W. Linstedt, C. Jacobs, R. Jenkins. Third Row-E. Ludus, V. Ii1'l1.EgBl', A. Kleiflnmi, M. Limp, A. Kozelcar, I. Johnson, M. Kvndall, F. Lewis, B. Lickus, M. Knox, P. Jenson. Fourth Row-A. Krause, M. Levitt, V. Petkus, A. Lepke, B. Lewalt, I. Lnmpinen, I. Lavi, H. Janowitz, T. Keicher, L, Jappas, M. Kent, M. Laurell. ' First Row-G. Divelbiss, R. Follensbee, VV. Hampson, D. Innes, R, Hunter, J. Dickshot. Second Row-R. Fuchs, S. Finkelstein, F. Hladnik, P. Hemmen, R. Hippemncyer, N. Gordon, A. G-oldsmlth. Third Row-L. Haney, V. Geske, G. Gray, M. Howes, Z, Hunt, D. Grigsby, N. Innes, J. Gostisha, R. Foote. Fourth Row-A. Hansen, H. Gabis, A. George, E. Hnimi, G. Grandholm, A. Ivanetich, S. Gvregrosky, A. Harvey, V. Homac, C. Garland. Page sixty- f our ff ,fx X l ,jx -Z X A I I V . Q 5x I X . C12 , it s fig llll ' TZ I u .mm-iq I 'I' - n ..-.-'Nu - ' X v-1 - , ' N i' -- -I ' ' -f Xa f , uv., :mann x.ix53y..TlW' ,,..nlx-..... Q vw Qlwuxnllll lni-: 1h... l g.,2K r .Inf First Row-WV. Lovhr, E. Mnkcln., H. McCunc-, A. Nvsec, R. Mcfflnsky, W. Milliren, E. F. Matson, Second Row-H. McCann, J. Opeka, FI. 3'I0l'CllRll'., H. Myers, NV. May, L. Owvns, A. Mihic, R, Oster- lgrerg. Third Row-L. Mainwn, C. Ola-mt, H. Miller, E. Nurva, R. lliurmlovlc, M. Nielson, M. Meisenheimer, W. Kirby, J. Marinlis. Fourth Row--W. Martin. Nngocle, J. Maki, U. Mills, L. Nelson, J. Mouczak, H. Ogleslsy, V. Osturnmn, B. Opitz. First Row-H. Pauley, P. Ruy, G. Paulson, T. Ponzio, F. Raudn, C. Ruwn. Sm-ond Row-M. Pulse, F. Patrick, E. Pearson, D. Richards, A. Reid, V. Pntkus, M. Rnhkonon, H. Pelnnder. Third Row- E. Palo, M. Pietsclinmu, lll. Rummerstrmn, C. Ralllingr, S. Pucin, C. Pelz, T. Roinpusky, V, Rause, W. Pietsclnnan. F'ourth Row--fl. Rasmussen, L. Renoulf, B. Peterson, L. Porett, W. Rnwn, F. Rogerson, A. Rules, D. Pedit, W. Perzigian. Page sixty-,five 'P Nt ,- 'v-HL.. fi' . .-Lf, .. 25'--Tv' f.ff:1.2. A. 1' 4. V - H .ag ..,L U- 4 1 . -P. . 1. H' ,- -.,,.f.., :5. 53 rg. , B 1,512.5 , 5-'-, A , . - Q ',3+4 - -. Vg' ,, . ofa -. ...,,..........- Y QQ M 40 -.-.. 4, , A . . .3 ' , ,,, m 6454 . , Q ,a.r:xx.A75k First Row-E. Strelow, M. Tierxmn, A. Tucker, R. Schwery, H. Sherer. P. Short, H. Stevens, C. Stripe, F. Stnben. Second Row-M. Tschzmhold, M. Trohn, M. Sorenson, E. Sloan, L. Slugzs., J. Thoums, Z. Stombras, H. Smith, E. Scott, L. Schwery. Third Row-R. Sonnenberg. C. Scott, C. Schiff, E. Seiffert, T. Sippola, H. Thallmau, M. Suhndolnic, R. Sorenson. 1. Tiernun, VV. Stang, H. Thomet. Fourth Row-D. Sherman, E. Suhad, T, Smith, E. Tobin, F. Sullivan, G. Todd, A. Smith, D. Truby, L. Singer, T. Sloan, H. Summers, L. Stump. First. Row-E. Vifalulis, C. Vihcst, H. WVes1:era, T. Waino, E. Wizelmzm, F. Ullery, J. Zora, R Wendahl, S. Zelenik. Second Row-E. XVar1'en, F. Wilkinson, G. NVooId1-edge, F. Wizelmnn, M. Wright H. Wilmot, L. NVard, V. Yonkers, K. West, E. NVe1sh, H. Vandeuseu. Page sixty-six I fri 55232. WS., i X K Z 'gf il' X X 2 S X OK g ,QS 2 A X ...X n E X lallf Z qgaqmwfidf f Q? :aria pg-',..f 11,1 ? ,mfg ,if, ,ZZ Z5 3 f 2 X 44 2 X72 Z Us ,ef fi gigfghigd f W T X72 Y ARNE Gm-my if Lx Z 'E f- - -M1 - 7 M ' ' J H f ' f ' 1 'ff-Q, il 0 5-1 Iivl- ' ir 1iVJLX!2 LeQ - ---4-'-'- l y,.t..1i lzlllm -M1-il-gi fy U ,N ' ' W f.. 'Wx 1 i y 4 Y I L, ., . ?i'J Ne? -7: ,tL- L A1 Q f W 1 g ? Y ' --7 J ,i . 43 f' ' K - ' :ff ig . X X Xxx C55 H lb - A ' f ff ,Yf'- -'-g:1'1 X NT -'Q N ff Q A y 1 -,Z-,qi N K- ' FZ - E-'Z 1 X m QT nl , ,. -I V -ll ,f f ' -1 .. w ff f ,. X - 'fi -2 ' f 4 , ,gif ' Jn j E y E qw , x E 1, , W wi IOQQ. W iw' JM, XP an 1 I N 5 ,T E ' ' E al , mg., -,. - x X V Q fr ,,,' t S. x . ,,., 4. Q, . w ' 3 V i. I V m, .,. 5 . fa, .- J X ' ff .. 'h a fly f 1- X 1 ' A15 ff 'l' ' ff, ,x .?,, Y A -'A 7 ,, W ,I Y , , 5 5 1' V 7 - ' Y X 'A 4 Q Z' ' A Q W X X X' 1 Y Q 1 'N w 1 l n X f vw X- . U , - if Q7 ff w J V 4 X - M2 I fl 3 Sy ' ' N -, ' A f' A K X , f If , 1 -EEL ' 1, .-1-J, a:1.eQ.,,J-,-.,-7 0424 W f 4 , X I f243v51?F?-T'f ??27 Zifk-QE? 11:22:55 F-32: K 195 'QJ-:afar ai- !'- j 4 ' - P if J 'f M W 2 6 11+ m' 'P if' U K- x,. l K A 4'+ I SW! N 1 X 'J' X IQQK if X-Pig- 2 K I 1 L -, .-1 A 'r -- e-e je' - e ff 4, .. ,,... '- ' K ' x -' , , if 1 ' vw 1 4 s ' W A J 'MMLBVII-.. N xl Z. '4Z., XX L? ' J: J- -af T g 1nunnrr .--' Y 4.-D, Q X., v - L- 4 Y Y xg' . - ,S1?gl'XTX A l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,......................,.,.,.,,,....,,,,,,,.,. Paul Jolley Vice-President .,.. ........... G ilbert Richards Secretary. .......... .... D orothy Brummund Treasurer ....................................... ..,... .... R o bert Coulson FRESHMAN LOG Early in September 455 boys and girls under varying circumstances embarked on a cruise around the globe of Knowledge. There was a great: rush to find bunks. Many became lost and required the help of older members of the crew. After a few days they became accustomed to the routine. Following six weeks of varying fortune a big cloud was seen to arise from the northeast. A terrible storm ensued, causing seasickness in the guise of tests . It Was soon found that the only way to overcome this sickness was to use a medicine called Study , recommended by all the Crew and Navigators alike. For, had they not been stricken with the same sickness when they were before the mast? Those inclined toward languages, sports, mathematics, and commercial work banded together into various organizations, in order that they might hold parties and meetings. Among other activities there were the sports, football, baseball, and basketball. Football games were attended at many foreign places. At Port Homecoming a great parade was staged at which the young Voyagers' float, representing a large football, captured the first prize of twenty five dollars. After weathering many gales they finally entered the Belt of Calms. Un- fortunately the calm could not last forever. In late January a short but terrific gale threatened to wreck the vessel and it was feared for some time during a fog that the vessel would strike on Failure Rock. Through unfailing perseverance and diligent work they managed with help to pass through the dangers. The young Voyageurs now felt the need of organization and selected as their leaders Paul Jolley, Gilbert Richards, Dorothy Brummund, and Robert Coulson. The chief social event of the year was the annual Hornpipe. It was a very exclusive affair to which only the erstwhile Cabin Boys were admitted. The enter- tainment consisted of a program followed by dancing, music, games, and refresh- ments. Another interesting thing that happened was the Best Girl contest. The Cabin Boys entered Alice Schlosser as their candidate, who came in fourth. In the spring the class entered the sunny sea of Spring Vacation for a brief respite before tackling the reefs of Final Exams . Conquering these, Vacation Isle was sighted, where they disbanded for a long shoreleave of two and a half months, having finished the first leg of their journey. Beatrice Hatton, Anton Mikesch,, Dorothy Brummund, Peter Sonn. Page sixty-eight . 1 W' K . VX -5 T fx CQ' B' A 'f i E xnfl ' i? r ' All 'W' QW Are!!- L1 ' Y 3. .L -V First Row-VV. Anclrnknilis, C. Bngdonns, G. Bogus, C. Beainan, D. Burhn, B. Bonnicksen, E. Bnrse, D. Adams, NV. Anderfuren, S. Akusevicius, H. Borgel, W. Brown. Second Row-F. Berquist, A. Bensen, J .Auzis, D. Brummunfl, B. Buolr S. Babel, D. Baker, E. Barnstable, A. Alcott, E. Bentley, C. Andrews, G. Albright, H. Annmdsou, E. Broziu. Third Row-H. Brown, .T. Angus, A-. Butkns, T. Bagdomis, J. Bnrtvl, H. Buck, E. Aikon, A. Budrnnas, M. Anderson, F. Berquist, A. Brockson, A. Berg, F. Brown, A. Ashton. Fourth Row--W. Byars, M. Aronslimn, F. Belec. F. Bennett, H. Berringher, W. Berry, R. Blanchard, G. Baird, XV. Bsunnnn, J. Buksns, A. Berg, A. Bulborg, A. Butkus, A. Bronco. First Row-J. Guerin, A. Effinger, L. Gmnasli, R. Drew, B. Goshgnrian, F. Guerin, J. Caloric, A. Colbe, A. Davis, J. Crosby, A. Gold, E. Fulton, H. Erickson, C. Fry, R. Coulsoyn. Second Row-L. Enmnuolson, P. Gl'2U'lllOIll1, ill, Grmnas, H. Douglas. F. Corush, M. Calhoun, M. l+l4lwards, J. Drury, R. DeYoung, E. Clapham, F. Comme, T. Ccrk, E. Christiansen, F. Gusta.fson, M. Drahovsky. Third Row-E. Deutch, .T. Fuiwell, T. Gelling, M. Franks, L. Giznuulin, G. Cveton, E. Felton, Erickson, F. G-oveknr, B. Gillzun, N. Cunningham, H. Drelir, L. Cote, B. Gnbrielson, L. Grunt, I. Eliason. Fourth Row-C. Gnlinis, R. DuB0ise, H. Franuke, F. Dolenc, A. DeYoung, XV. DeRohn.n, E. Cooper, P. Duujotns, E. DeBoo, C. Enroth, R. Cimarron, 1. Gordeon, F. Fescellxi, J. Gerzel, J. Eustzlce, A. Darrow. Page six ty-nine ' ' ' x ,f' E fl P. . , , ' ' 'I X ful? - ,X x Le? bl , I . , , . ...H K Gy.. 'Nf i -. NYJ Y 7' 'K Pfwfql , , 'iv -3' ,. , ' ,, sf-we . ' ' - ' 4- - Ls' 'X' ESQ- tiff' J :Si A. Ja l ee -wfai I Armam- First Row+B. Jakuitis, F. Hornlien, J. Jnnulis, R. Heydecker, H. Howe, XV. Hanson, R. Howard, C. Hedeen, P. Jolley, E. Johnson, B. Humphrey. Second. Row-H. Jahnke, M. Hurd, R. Julian., M. Japnly, F. Jereb, J. Jozupu.it.is, M. Holm, A. Johnson, B. Hatton. M. Jnsuvic, B. Jnsukaitis, M. lvinskns. 'llhird R-ow-R, Holzer, M. I-Iorine, E, Jenkins, S. Jnnnitis, M. Holstein, E. Hulmqnist, M. Hull, H. Hznnnml, J. Jordon, L. Hanford, A. Hall, D. Hall. A. Jurgaitis, V. Jappel. Fourth Row-E. Januz, M. Jensen, R. Hough, S. Hudson, H. Holman, K. Iles, E. Hurt, M. Hanlpcrsonian, B. Harju, L. Johnson, J. Hnllyon, J. Hnngvlwnllzth, B. Judd, Hall, F. Hanson. First Row-E. Luke, NV. Littlefield, F. Kuszewski, A. Kurlerko, W. Kupias, R. Lindroos, J. Laskis, L. Lichto, NV. Ii2i,lll'lEHVl1'l'f, G. Laurell, R. Kramer, B. Lundy. Second Row-M. Little, L+. Lee, C. Lewis, J. Linclernmn, L. Lll0ll1lL, E. Lawson, S. Kasile, A. Kumlrat, L. Konz, C. Koeneke, C. Kenyon, R. Kinsman, A. Laine, R. Larson, A. Lickus. Third Row-E. Kroegvr, P. Lieberman, R. Long, G. Lerche, A. Lul-zowski, F. Kogoshek, F. Kirn, H. Klnnn, J. Kosir, H. Kujala. V. Krepas, A. Larson, E. Ketmr, J. Lingevich, B. Mauzcr. Fourth Row-H. Krepns, 0. Laurell, F. Kranz, S. Lazovsky, A. Kolens, J. Levancluslcy, I. Lamson, R. Colby, C. Kramer, E. LaCount, A. Ludas, S. Kerpin, R. Klnrstroxn, R. Kinsman, A. Kosir. Page seventy fy X tb, 'S .. J --LQLQ l 1.,,. w 1 ff- , , ' N ,... ..... . ' gfx ' V - A A First Row-T. Maquire, C. Mears, J. McKenzie, C. Nauta, XV. Minors, M. Nystrom, A. Nelson L. Milner, F. Mullmiey, .T. Mahon, J. Mesek, R. McNabb, A. Mat-iosean. Second Row-T. Maki, H. Makela, A. Maki, G. Makeln, H. Nilson, R. Nowraenj, M. Macknik, A. Miknluuskas, E. Nykanen, M. Nystrom, M. Marsh, H. Miknluuskus, E. Murphy, L. Morris, Third Row-M. Muclgett, A. Nuttall, J. Nnvikus, H. Nelson, R. Mudgett, L. Miinsnerus, M. Mikulaitis, D. Mumm, J. Martin, G. M'au'tiu-, J. Mur1'u.y, G-. McDonald, V. McNeill, V. MuGruiu, L. Miller. Fourth Row-A. Mikesch, XV. MacDmi:ild, C. Neubauer, L. Niemi, H. Mundstock, A. Miller, F. Mnnnebuch, T. Merlock, H. May, E. Miltimore, J. Metzler, F. Mihevc, V. Mix, R. Maki. W. Ncvickns. First. Row-L. Tlminns. A. Thnxter, M. Pnlzet, K. Throsel, A. Trust, A. Petkus, H. Pryor, P. Peterson, R. Rodro, G. Pusliee, J. Petrusknq J. Thaxter. Second Row--L. Tliompson, J. Pierce. B. Plummer, C. Tho1'nberry, A. Perzigian, M. Petitclaire. D. Thompson, H. Taylor, E. Pustavrh, J. Turpin, H. Tllurnell, M. Te1'c-lieck, A. Pulse, Tucker, E. Taylor. Third Row4VV. 'l'arrunt, D. Peterson, R. Palbicki, A. Raudzi, J. Powell, E. Runs, A. Ref-j, V. Trust, A. Plummer, K. Ramsf-ll, E. Reid, Peter- son, L. Peternel, A. Turk, A. Pearson, A. Pckonen. Fourth Row-V. Rzrynor, R. Tonnignn, I. Ruud, J. Pykiel, G. Tatosky, R. Roy. L. Thompson, R. Ranta, JG. Plier, J. Plut, G. Kahkouen, K. Rycknum, G. Richards, M. Rebelln, D. Reed. Page seventy-one SW Y 2 f X ifm I- I-v muah '- gg 2, 'Q pgztwnh 3 AN xr RA IN-TSI? L -f-it 4 J 7- .,... .S if - - - . ' '-7 -f7rK' 1: - , 1 . W f f ' Xl ff W-A 2 11- -. vs f , First Row-.T. Swuzas, K. Simpson, S. Smith, A. Sertic, L. Stzmlvy, W. Smith, A. Schuller, P. Sonn, T. Stamnmvicz, 'P. Sun-reinento. Sf-'cond Row-G. Sliarnpata, M. Swanson, H. Sigmund, A. Schlosser, A. Sh:-meter, D. Sorlcrqnist, C. Simon, T. Survillfxs, A. Shukaitis, 15. Stn-hley, G. Stannul. Third Row-E. Schimmel, D. Susfersic, D. Sjostrom, N. Snnrlstrom, L. Sherer, M. Stritar, A. Skyrme, A. Sunell, N. Sevnndur, I. Suchanski, M. Smith, D. Stamdrige, R. Shultis, Fourth Row-R. Sloby, R. Smith M. Summers, L. Schax-dt, H. Scott, T. Stanoff, W. Swarm, L. Stunczak, J. Singer, G. Shelton. H. Scott, P. Stewart, .l', Svhanski. First Row-W'. Zelenik, A. Zirgaitis, C. Oliver, C. XVo1fe, H. W'ebb, A. Vasilius, B..Oa.s, xVH8l'lH21ki, K. VVr:lt0n, R. Yumpolski, L. Wilmot. Selcond Row-D. Wtniley, G. YVo1'1ey, A. YVmt0r, xviillglllllili, L. Weste1'nuu'k, A. Obemmn. G. Olcott, M. Witham. R.,O1lY8Y, F. Warner, M. V'mgl, r. Olsen. Third Row-L. VVood, I. Wfiitanen, S. M7i1'LEDBll, M. W'o1fe, G. Wfelch, E. Osgood, A. Olvsen. J. VVEIIVCG M Young, L. Opitx L Ostrunder, K. Opitz, A. Yokus, J. Zfxhorslms. F0l?l'U1 IQONV'-NV..X801ll!1I1, J. Wegt Vaitekunns, Li Nifeisznantel, A. Walt, R. Admns, J. VVu1lace, S. YXIISEXTHIII, C. XV1ggell, A. Zdanowiycz, A. XVaite, G. Vandermeulen, A. XVnsnie-wski, H. Werho. Page seventg-two WH A 4,5111-, Ind If 1. s 51:4 eff! v LJL1 uv,- ,- ,J nw N an M4 'Q 1 n ,- Qs mmm ,Halmaf,fmu1llMfWAuurr1lm, .LWIMIII lg lluuu-nut X lllllf,, Ezwwm 'MW ' ' uuuf H. f4mmglI? ' I Mfmmif :W 111163 ? 11111 uful A K X VI' x 1 'I IL AX NQWWX WW xg SQ- 4- X ' of .9 ,- ,az-f'-,AX X, W xx ssvxx V. 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I , '1 mum. fn, k ' , Q X f N 1 Ss: n hlllll mx C mf W 'ff u um as-r-Alu if HONORS In order that we may bring to the consciousness of students, graduates, faculty members, and patrons, the numerous honors our school ofers each year, we are herein giving' a brief account of those who have attained these honors during the year 1926. It is the ambition of every student to make a name for himself, and it- is justifiable and right that individual recognition be given to every student that has distinguished himself through his talents, be they mental or physical. Longfellow achieved world renown through his eternally wonderful works, but our honors, though on a much smaller scale, mean as much to us as Longfellows' success to him. These successes of our youth will ever be dear to us. This section is intended to encourage the keenness of mental and physical prowess to such an extent that talents will be forthcoming more readily. We are sure that as the years pass by, we shall look back with pride at honors we have achieved and have tried loyally to uphold. SCHOLASTIC HONORS First are those who have sought and won science and literature. Craftsmanship Shield-Lester Strang, Class Prophecy-Jessie Strang. 1925- Charge of Undergraduates-Joseph Kau- Valedictorian-William Crawford. fer. Salutatorian-Anna Mikesch. Junior Response-E. Schwarztrauber. HONOR STUDENTS Mary Anderfuren William Ganster Margaret Mudgett Margaretta Bairstow Henry Graf Dora Rasmussen Clinton Burnett Mary Herman Anna Sabliskas Margaret Eichler Frank Macknick Henry Fisher Elva Mikkonen ATHLETIC HONORS The best are selected by the popular vote of the teams. Captains of teams- BASKETBALL C1925-19265 Football .............................. Thomas Pojunas W I K Lightweights , - es ey oehler Meyer Rose Basketball ' A ' J Ohm. Bedwslfm Clinton Burnett Gilbert vandel-mullin T1'21Cl'C ,.,..... ---... E 1110 Nlllltlla Edwin Kilponen R. Kahila Baseball .........,..........,........... Martin Ekovich Wllham Re-mme Heavyweights LETTER MEN John Bedrosian William Crawford Those who excel deserve a reward. Floyd L9WifS Bruno SHHCZ2-li James Lewis Ruben Diamond William Fitch Willard McDonough FOOTBALL Floyd Lewis James Lewis Richard Look Foster McBride Willard McDonough Robert Miller Ellsworth Peters Isidore Singer Thomas Pojunas- -Captain. John Bedrosian Ruben Diamond William Crawford Stephen Drew William Fitch Arne Jokinen TRACK 09255 Eino Nuuttila William Peristy Arvo Karjala Albert I-Iellwig Paul Wenhe Edwin Johnson Jack Roche ' Paul Haimi Ray Cote Ruben Diamond BASEBALL H9253 Jack Barrett John Doyle Walter Dietmeyer Thomas Pojunas Lester Stang Bruna Stanczak Martin Ekovich John Bedrosian George Whyte Arthur Steiner Page se1Je1z,ty-tlwee QW' Z f N FW A -fl 'X g f I 'L fnruqn--.1 A , Y.,-Y-Y .iii ,f w W d w I ml ii:9w-v 1 1sr A CLASS HONORS What honor is so great as the honor of being elected by popular vote to pilot your class through the year? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS D SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .,.............................. Philip Yager Pz'eS1deHU, ---,------------------------ Norman COUF'-ad Vice-President .................. Katherine West V1Ce'P1'eS1dent --------'------------' Tekle Walmo SeCretary,u.eaSu1-er ---..-,--.--.-.- James Lewis Secretary-treasurer ................ Helen DIVSI JUNIOR OFFICERS President i ........................,.. William Peristy Vice-President .......,..........,,,,....,, Betty Rice Secret-ary-treasurer .. Genevieve Schlosser MILITARY HONORS I FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ,.....,..,......................,... Paul Jolley Vice-President ................ Gilbert Richaids Secretary ....,....... .... D orothy Brummond Treasurer .............,.....,........ Robert Coulsen Appointments are given to those whose adaptability and leadership are predomi nant. ' Major ....................... ..,... W illiam Loblaw COMPANY C. Battalion Sponsor ..,..,....., Esther Gobrecht Captain ..,,........,........,,. Leland Butterfield Company Sponsor ........ Marguerite Moshel COMPANY A. Captain ......................,... William Crawford Captain COMPANY germs Hanson Company SPOHSOY Edlth Whaples Company Sponsor ............ Marjorie Tasker COMPANY B. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Captain ...........,............ Chester MacDonald Captain ................................ Ralph Moshei Company Sponsor ..................,, Grace Jack Company Sponsor ,,.,...,,.,,,.., Jessie Strang RECOGNITION WON BY ORGANIZATIONS The greatest cadet honor in the United States was won by the 1925 team, and again in 1926. 1925 Team. DEBATE William Hart Debaters who received the I. H. S. D Earl Hasney L. key in 1926. James Beaman . . Walter Wright LeRoy Bowerq Amrmatwe Fingal Pescatoi Burton Jolley 1926 Team Joseph Kaufer Leland Butterfield Dewey Lewis Ralph Mosher William Johnson Robert Webb Frank Macknick Harvey White Vincent Zerafa LITERARY HONORS The pen is mightier than the sword. D l ' l Dan Blue Those of cap and Editor of Annual Business Manager Editor of Student VV World ..--.------- Marjorie Tasker Frank Macknick, Jessie Sifang Vincent Zerafa Arthur Baker Joseph Frederick William Ganster Esther Gobrecht Dorothea Griswold Burton Jolley Henry Fisher mask, Business Manager ----v---' -4------- V mal Renton Page seventy-,four Negative SENIOR PLAY CAST gown now do don the Frank Macknick James Lewis Irja Lineck Daniel O'Shea Kingsley Smith Elbert Snyder Harvey White Albert Zelechow 81' N six ,..,. -X' Y '-if S V A an figs, ', 7-LfE:2?f 'jf'--1 ' Hi .- ' ' if-s , ,-3 V V f ' X , fix . -1' 5 J-' ' 1 f 3- - x x. . Qfjbf - ,f-4 g b S 12,.?1f.-.-Ark.-',QQ 'v' i '5.'ff5'f.' ' 41-Qi?--K,-.. 1111 53 '.'- NN' W' i. fi':- XXNAXW ilz'-1:1:a--'53 j Z ! Q0 I M ...KM-,f.55 W wxw-Rx , Z- I Q., , x - ww X, xi'-'Pi -,-' , , , X, Q 4 ,Q XXX 'E YZ l X gi W' X 1 5 Q' ,- -X., Q- ,N--' 5T':-yi L Lil., x..- f x-X X wx' A xx 4,fff W 2? X X WA WF E+- ' :ii ' f -Z-A Mx . 1: ,fling Iggy 5 -'E'--' ww ,N .dsaaff -5, 3. ' : MN , L iaiEi 45555522 63?- ' S- W W QQ Q 0 f ' 1 ..--1-5'-, - D ?2E.E!EiEh giigggqifgiim ' '1' X' gg... JM' Q Q 'f5iiiiiigiiiliiiiigzagieaeig . 'W W fm . -A 7 fQ ?-E--2-, Z .. Lis:-,Q XQQ Q0 '- 55 if -if? A- war.-'.-5925232A-q-5'.gi'V y,j,1g3.:j:j-fr' x L, 0 , -,Q!'1Qgm:555n ..,. K 1:-ji .:,g..,'.,jy-g,g'1 ?f'i1i?3',f1f,e:l 3 iii QLCSJLXX YF -e: ?551555! l'l Im- , G X - X - x X a.-1 ', QQ Ov FS -' ES LL O S f Q X1 1 W 4 W L' O Q ' ' ED o co X S S .' x x X if Q' K f, A gf K Li 51 Q co X s 5 Q , 1 UE 1 ' lm Q- .lfffr ' S30 Oo OJ Q10 Q Do '- Nair. ,,gZ,,5!s::fg.m5' WOO WJ 3 5 52:11 '.., YL 1 1+T'fr 14 1'.i'- Q Q Hg x521:il1i2lQQQa.i:3w 5334, -'.' :ji Sf, Ai I'1:1','Ar'- C UL- ' tunlilcxf X' x f'. LE Vx : J Q Q -L 3-si :Yi gk! ,- 1' '-.xx Q V , -+1 i-Q 6Q , 1,.s-:S wil- Q 1lNKllmlllxurh:u.:K:-XX' -Fx f .M o tu.. o E9 X QSO mmm... N:-SL 3 5 5, O X X ii?-1l W M .5 sm Xe - at . M W, Q C Q if JG ' Q 35 Q Q f o 1 e L 1 J GHRISTNE:-dsaaeh i.. .' 4 '-22' - X , ,. A - a ' We ,VAT . ,R ? IQ fl A Q -B .5 Qi -,W ,L'?' f . ELM . ,vigrx FEAR The wolf showed no particular animosity, but he was lean with the cold Minnesota winter, and he trotted steadily toward them. Each boy felt his heart jump warmly once, and with the unity of fear they ran pan- ic-fleet through the forest. Following a frozen creek up a little gully, they were relieved to see a hunter's shack, into which they ran, slamming the wheezy door after them. For several minutes they stood still, listen- ing to their hearts. When their excitement abated, they felt the cold and looked about the shed. It was dark, although by the window it was noncommittally gray with the indifferent Winter light, which seemed to come, not from the outside, but from the six dirty frozen panes. There was no furniture of the rudest sort discernible, the walls were not to be seen, and the only definite thing about the whole shack was the hard floor, which creaked with frosty sarcasm at every step. For some reason, never analyzed, they did not want to disturb it unnecessarily. It was with some conster- nation that they heard themselves step toward the window. Where the light showed slightly on the Hoor they stood together shivering, and not daring to talk in the half-dark. Why, they could not explain. Both of them knew that they were feeling scared, that the shack was getting eerie, and Ed resolved to talk out loud and stamp his foot, though he merely whispered: I hope the wolf goes away soon. What're you whispering for? demanded Bob with a forced and start- ling volume of tone that he immediately repented. The sounds of their voices were so trying that they gave up conversation. Ed still insisted upon shaking of the heavy hold the dark shack had on him, by stamping his foot. The sound was nerve-wracking to them, but he stamped again. This time it came down on some uneven object which cracked. Gingerly lifting his foot, he stared at the object in the gloom. In daytime it might have been the ribbed skeleton of a rabbit, but in the dark the five larger ribs coming from the spine looked like five curved fingers from a bony hand. If there were bones, they were hidden in the absolute dark. Look! Ed whispered, pointing to the bones. Bob felt the heavy drug of fear on his heart, and stared with terror. He could barely see them, but the moment his companion said, Like a hand, the form was definite, reaching, and horrible. It was dark all about, the window was sightless, and if there was any light, it seemed to come from the bones. There seemedto be in those curving bones an inhuman grasp. The boys kept looking at the shape on the floor, it was the only thing there to see and they were afraid to look away from it. Though the light gradually left the place, they con- tinued to peer and peer, straining their eyes until they saw colors and shapes-grotesque, horrible outlines, that grew and melted and resolved into one long, writhing human skeleton with a hand reaching toward them. Page seventy-sis: F' ww KX vw ,f-K NH gm si f N f H ,XQXEZ-.fx-gf' Nd if They could hear sounds in the lack of sound, the Thing was getting larger-Ed stepped back on the rasping floor. That awful noise above all the imaginary noises caused a rush of hot blood to their hearts. They had to run. No number of wolves outside was more frightful than that skeleton moving and growing before them. The boys clattered across the terrible floor, jerked open the wheezy door, and ran with tireless fear, scarcely noticing the animal that disappeared into the brush. They flew down the gully, through woods, into half-frozen swamps-and never felt their exhaustion until they saw a tiny auto light blinking down a distant country road. , Joseph Kaufer '26, Reference: Theme by Pentti Karjala. THE VAGRANT As the meeting had taken an unusually long time, there were no more busses or street cars running. Buttoning up my coat, for the cold was intense, I started to walk home. On the way home I had to pass through a hard neighborhood. Only recently I had been stopped by tramps, who asked me for money to help them get something to eat. As I was about to enter this locality I pulled my cap over my eyes in an attempt to act the part of a tough and assumed a shuffling gait. As unconcerned as I could I took out my watch. Suddenly a figure emerged from an alley. Had he seen my watch? Something shiny was in his right hand. A blackjack or a knife. No, it was too big to be either. Could he be another tramp? He would pro- bably ask me for the price of a cup of coffee? If I refused-well. He seemed deliberately to slacken his pace to slug me doubtless as I walked by him. Not wishing to show him my fear, for he would take advan- tage of it, I kept on walking. Every step I took brought me nearer to himg every step I took brought me nearer to danger. At last, after what seemed to me a long time, I finally passed him and began to breathe more freely. Hey you I he rasped out, his voice grating the silence. Ye-es , I stammered, wheeling around. Suddenly his right shot out. Keeping my eye on the menacing object. Will you please button this glove for me ? he asked of me. I looked up. He, the loafer, the tramp, was the half wit who Worked at the dairy. What are you doing here? , I de- manded angrily. I went to the dairy to fill my milkcan , and he held up the shiny, menacing object. Tony Pierce '26, THE USE OF THE TOOTHPICK As far as I can perceive from my observations of toothpick users, the predominating class are those who use this instrument. as an economic measure. Included in this division are people ranging from the highest Page seventy-seven ,W ..l V ,, 1 f EW -s fl A Q X 1 . , .,.f?'1!'nl A X J., A , A X . -A 'X D df -f positions in society to the lowest. The aim of these addicts of the tooth- pick is to lessen materially the cost of board by the consumption of the food that lodges in the depressions and crevices of the teeth-in exact terminology to use the cavities of the teeth as a storehouse to which one can refer between meals and have with the aid of a toothpick-what shall I say ?-a meal ad interim. The time of this meal Varies relatively with the person's position in society. If the person is rich and is sure of an ample supper, this ad interim fmore rightly post mensasj meal immed- iately succeeds his dinner, often before he has retired from the table. If the addict is of mediocre circumstances Calthough he is almost always certain of his evening meal, he is not certain of the quantityb he waits an hour-two at the most- at which time he ceases his occupations for about five minutes to enjoy his ad interim meal through means of that indispensable article-the toothpick. If the individual is destitute and is never positive of the time and quantity of his next meal, he infallibly procrastinates his indulgence in this ad interim meal to a time directly before his next regular meal. Although this ad interim meal ffor this individual, ad aperturum mealj often spoils his appetite, the individual, always cognizant of the laws of economy empties the crevices and cavi- ties of the fragrants of the preceeding meal Qper toothpickl so that 'these storehouses may be refilled with fresh food. Who now can propose that the use of the toothpick is not just-i-fiable! William Crawford '26, JUNIOR LOG-Continued from page 52 away to an orchestra composed of our fellow seamen. A strict watch was kept on all the hatchways to prevent members of other crews from joining our festivities. Our three months furlough passed all too quickly, and before we were aware of it, we had 'been shipped as Oldsters . The first test of the ability of our newly 'elected boatswain, William Peristy, was in the selection of our class rings. A dis- tinctive green gold ring with the school seal set in black onyx was chosen. Al- though already famous through the participatfion of many of our members in the various activities on boa1'd ship, we did not gain outstanding prominence until a bold middy appeared on deck sporting Oxford Bags. A crowd formed to view the spectacle. In the excitement someone fainted, gasping, What Price glory? The motto which we had ever kept before us was, A bigger and better Prom , and our promise was fulfilled by one of the most successful Proms ever under- taken in W. T. H. S. We have one more year to travel on this sea. Our hope is that we retain the good opinion of our commanders and travel safely on until we reach our harbor and are considered fit to embark on the Sea of Life. Jessie Webster '27 Page seventy-eight f'e. e.-'52 Tr O0 N m on is XXV w 0 05 m 2 wwf ,, X WI 1 W NW Q QSESNQQSQXQQQ if S5 X x T- X xxx? 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Q,.12,, A N Nr' ' 1 xxkk k Q L ,. - - -A Q - , xi X..- Y F x 1 xv 'X 1 'H' .7552 Y ' - -, , , A ' , T-.Q ms- Q, 1- ?'L,'f'?1-Nliii , W 5, V N, , -vs A 5-ff X . , h , Y ' X1 R X X X ' H: N V X 4 - TS fl'1S Z vi, Q :fr f .- X - X Q Qi RSEQST : , ,, - YV Y J ,A - x13-, 'f - -- - ' I , y 4 - 1? .XX - 5-M . , lf- - - ,Xiu ,A N x , ,., X f '-' 4 , W - ' i -25 Q , Y . 5 ' ' . 724 gf, 'Tf 'Lj .-gf ,-4- -fr?-V ,, Y gg- -' ff- fra 11,3 V jf? 4 , 'f .gf f , '- fl ':sf:-f::' V.K - r Q X '-:Xe f -f H -f , Q- Y f , L, xi , -:VX . -2 AX- -' --f -f 1 - f f f , -Ae-- f --, -,ff :fi-xfii ' 'dc : -N ' ww :HI , 5 E355 ? . X N Q HN clam-1 FORD 'K Rn, 7x wil rf-N. 5.11. WXLL. L nf.. 1 5 'X I ,, K' Q ' 'kg fg- EQQN ! ,Q ymw m M l5'4!5JX X5 W W. XG 1925 19126 R C3 TC OFFK C535 HANSEN BUTTERFfEI.lD X :Nw Fl DONA LD f- Sf -.1,.' :-1:11 - ' ' - Page Qeventy-nine S170 7 s XL Z 2 L ? H L -f F i JT kk mi JC 1 i X . ,--5 -. I ' 1 - : ' ' - 'T , ..--s03E ' - ,xr xg!-7.9 DMC? f 'vhdlgk X Xx..W 1 ..,' ? I .ru..mn- 'AIPAB3 The Aims And Purposes of Military Training The old adage, Great Oaks from small acorns grow , has never had better exemplification than found in the growth and development of the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps since it was established in the Waukegan Township High School in 1919. Starting with an enrollment of less than one hundred students and inadequate equipment, it has grown to one of the largest and best equipped Junior units in the country. There are at present approximately three hundred and fifty stu- dents enrolled in the R. O. T. C. of this institution. These are organized and trained as a composite Infantry Battalion. Four rifie companies and a Drum and Bugle Corps, each under its own Cadet Captain and Lieu- tenants, undergo two periods of practical instruction a week, in addition to one assigned to theoretical work. The curriculum as laid down in reg- ulations by the War Department, requires instruction in Infantry Drillg close and extended order, Rifle Marksmanshipg Physical Trainingg Hy- giene and lirst aidg Scouting and Patrollingg Musketryg Minor tacticsg Map reading and command and leadership. Special regulations of the War Department require that all units of the R. O. T. C. be inspected annually by an officer of the General Staff. This inspection covers all of the phases of training undergone by the unit during the scholastic year. These regulations provide that not more than 107, of the total number of these schools, which are the most advanc- ed in training and discipline and Worthy of such rating shall be rated as HONOR SCHOOLS and designated as such. For the first time in the his- tory of the R. O. T. C.g Waukegan Township High School was so desig- nated last year by the War Department. In addition to this signal honor, the Boys' Rifle team won first place in the Hearst National Trophy Rifle Match, competing against some two-hundred teams from the High Schools and Military Colleges thruout the country. Many fine lessons of great value in our every-day lives should be learned in the course of our military instruction here. If we are some day called upon to command men, as the head of a great railway system, as the head of a large commercial organization, the discipline we are re- ceiving in this battalion will be extremely valuable to us. Men who would command other men successfully should first of all learn how to obey suc- cessfully. Our R. O. T. C.g with its weekly hour of class instruction and two hours of drill, provide one of the most helpful departments of the school. The class instruction includes principles of organization and management which are as essential to the business executive as to the soldier. The two hours weekly drill is the only physical exercise many of us receive. Whether it is as good as some other forms of exercise, I do not know, but I do know that it has shown marvelously good results. I have seen many thin-chested, round shouldered, stooping boys become, with two years of drill, upstanding and broad-shouldered. And, perhaps as impor- tant, I have seen where uncouth and unmannerly youngsters have, through Continued on page 156 Page eighty Q1 YW 7 3: Xixg X X -4, fl ilu bf fg 94 qu4uln!u 'sm.Lff.,,,mm y 'X X L, fl 4-E r mmllll g, my '-Y -I---ml .nv .fy 'Migu- S All is-if ,-,..-.rg OFFICERS AND SP ONS ORS taut Buttelheld Lsthm Cobruht Bmttalmn SIJUHS01 Minor Loblau Murgone lxmskez Sponsm Co D Capt. Hnnwn Tdllh Vlmplt-Q Spolwol Co A Capt irnxford Second Rowv lst Lt Moshu 2nd Lt Olfsun Znd Lt Rovvl A413 F0185 the Iessle qtlang SDOUS01 lD1l1ll'l and Buglr- lorps lst Lt Bow ers lit Lt Webb ht Lt Tuhnston let Lf f'1nxsl'oxd Fluul Ron ond Lt Holland lst Lt Gostxslm ,Nfl Lt 131117108 2nd Lt 'Nlxhan lst Lt Gust: lat Lt Murdonl DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Flrst. Ron Sgt Ingles Bulba Sgt fKll3Lll0XXEl Lmsteflf Opltl Lnntl Qewnd Row Stull QM 'Wills Q mnenberg Magm' Lnhlmx Ll sas lanel xkeb lhud hon C0117 Lalsou Llchtx Nliltllllls Blltnel Sgt .lnnes T15lo1 Vlffulen Page eighty one mv iw - . - .1 .l 1 - . 5' f 5 ' - 5 vo , gl l n . , , X ' I E ' ' lv gf f- ---- Y , - - 4 x -..un ..... . J - . .. , .ers A- Y?- A X N q , .11 ll- First Row-Grace Jumrk, Sponsor CQ. BQ Capt. Maqllonnlrl, lxI.iLl'g'lll'lt0. Mosher, Sponsor C'0. Cp X K 0 f S T7 T-2 ' . Q X 43 i N-By.. W4 lk 'W '- - lf R3 ' - - - Z ., , Nz, Ji.. . f .J , .- Y 1 . ' , A ' r':-if 'Eg ' - ' .' Ti ' :L 1. .' ' ' 'fr'- 1 1 H22 - gpg A lf. :f ' ' . . f ' ff :Ili ' - LW f ' .- ' ' -f COMPANY A First' Row-P. Short, H. Pauley, H. lllalnlberg, lst Sergt, G. Yates, lst Lieut. L. Bowers, Capt. WV. Crajvtord. lst Lient. VV. Johnson, 2nd Lieut. R. Olsen, Sergt. H. Edwards, Sergt, J. L-aux Sergt. E. I-Iorxne. Second Row-N. Gordon, E. Schad, D. Kramer, E. Roth, M. Finkel. R. Morell, D.,Bacon L. :Po1'ett, W. Kirby, R. I-Iippenmeyer, E. Jzmzewoski, W'. Milleren. Third Row-Sergt. R. Nichol, E. Smith, VV. Hztmpson, A. Brunet, E.. Brown, J, Cherry, J, Mayfield, C. Breuhesen, A. Bowcrs, E. Szwedcv, Sergt. E. Tompkins, E. Martins, L. Haney, Sergt. M. Alotti. Fourth Row-F. Nelson, G. Kupst, VV. BHICSHS, F- Gmlliilfv COPD- LD. Schley, F. Sullivan, H. Matthew, F. Korentinn, G. Todd, O. Vlfhitt, Corp. J. Finkel, Corp. A. Borg, J. Pavilnuskis, R. Nelson, C. Klarkowski. COMPANY B First Row-0. Johnson, Sgt. XV. Kirkham, Sgt. P. O'Sheu, Sgt. P. Martin, Sgt. W. Peristy, Lt. G. Holland, 2nd Lt. R. Moshor, Capt. C. MacDonald, Lt. D. Mihan, Lt. R. Dupies, Sgt. VV. Martins Sgt. A. Loehr, Sgt. A. Malstrom, Corp. R. F'litllllEYS. Second Row-R. Trombino, J. Maki, D. Shen., Corp-. F. Foley, Corp, M. Nystrom, L. Schwery, W. Reaume, F. Stnben, A. Smith, L. Johnson, M. Rose, C. Holmes, E. Walulis, A. DeYoe, Corp. R. Pancher, Corp. R. Parker, VV. Bukanis, Third Row-T. Schropp. F. Pezdir, Corp. V. lfValulis, Corp. K. Matzinger, J. Root. F. Mesec, J. G-ruener, Corp. R. Sondee, W. Perzigixm, Corp. C. Sehoup, A. Goldsmith, T. Parker, R. Miller, Corp. J. Artac-h. Fourth Row-Corp. H. VVangman, R. Otter, G. Goshgarian, Corp. NV. Ohlson, G. Paulson, 0. Carlson, G. Oivens, L. Stump, E. Johnson, E. Erickson, Corp. A. Dahlin, B. Peterson, WV. Kirkby, D. NVitt, A. Schier, Corp. L. Cohen, T. Sloan. Page eighty-two ,N 3 0 rf PM fx lgix fx 5' ,,..1-1 1,111 jxfh.-2-XX Q ,221Jwf4f E .mf fs' lM.nm1s1A A Wh.. COMIPANY C 171181211011 Sugt W Cool Sf1g.,t 1 Huvbe Svlgt 1 1111101816111 lst Smgt 1 Sxete Llout L Roym I cut I 1111111110 QB MUD Capt L Buttufuld Llc-11t R NVc11b L1e11t lx C1a11fo1d Lxeut R l1ust1e 1SLSCrt I hubs qe1g,t It YVAITLII Smgt D Scott Sexgt D Luus Sec.onf1 R011 C Olltott F Ullen H 'lhomet R 1121111111: S Imkelbtexn tmp E tlurle R Folk-nsbx L Ixlass LRv11ouf H Sommct U Strlpe fr M1115 lN Co111z1d Cr Bostxcl L 10111 L Belstocl Thlrd R011 H Sthcrel I' 111111111 1 I-111111011 I' Wolth O FILLIIIHD I 1 Matson L Smbel R C CUS11111 I Stahl J Luslex 1 Shmt A Io111cn1n VV Cum I .DlK'kS1lO1l A Ixuxulwno R Funlw Potuth R011 X Cmiln imp 1 Ixo111:111ox1s11 VV 111101111 tmp 1 Burke 10111 B L1o1den J B111e11111a1np, X RHN1ll1lSSL1l P He111111u1 1 Un XX BUdTlll1Hh P 11111 L Ntlson H 711111 tmp C B1U111JL1b COMPANY D Fust Row'-Sgt A DIlk81liUb1xl1S Sgt H Belgan Sgt J M1111 Sgt J Cxmcllakes Sgt P In-1131111 Lxeut P Murdock Capt Gerwals Hanson Lltut F Lrostxsht Sgt F BIEYEJ Sgt R Wells Sgt W' Zubel Sgt H Peterson, Sgt T Schltfer Sgt J Luhlll Corp 111 Cwoxdon Second Row Corp D Dunamkmg L Palo G MIITBOODIEII T Pucm C0113 J Gostlshn A IXl1jDOl19l'l Culp H 0p11t1 A S0de1 mam P Atter1.11.11y J' Monczalt R Foote H WVICCUIIB II Ma11e1'1 1 Mum E Penrwon A Ruins P Tucker 'lhlrd R011 C VVest VV Dovt A Holm W hellel NN Lerche H Westra C Raun W Donnie J Hladmck H Buslck T Pazerlskxts W Rnun '1 Sxnxth NV Loelu R SCYBVGIV H Stevens M Tlernnn Foulth R011 R Foley E Strelou L Cmpon S B1u.1 P Rahlmg. P Booth E Tobm C' Tacobs C Beamun U Kargalx C0111 C Curland D Trubs E Ixrubxek A Benson S Nayodl H Carlson F Ro5erso11 J Stlitlfil F Lxghtfoot Page ezghty tho ee ,,, 1 , 1 ,-- ,V-,H 7.-14-.5 W 1 - 1 . 3 ,. We . ' I L. -' 33' . ' ,, -,eg . ' . 1 XX 1, ' A Y ,. , 1 V.. A VN ff N , 1,1 I It 1, . X. 1 . Q 1 5 1 .1 15 : 'X-LXN H7 1 ' - .' A - ,1 . Q., 1 1, . . , - , . '- . . Pj-4.11, ,V .15 1' f 'X- ' - A f 7 ,ff , 1 ' A ' 1. .--. ,-111 .11-Wd-11 Q, -- - -' A ffff f 1 . 1-1.1 f - 1 - ' Y S .. WA. i727 , 5 L . p. .4 I - - - . .1 1, M U Y Y M11 1. W A151111 X 1 ,116 iii. Q' -EEF 1-.. - ' Y 17'-QL-.5.. ' .1 f 4 1 1 , W . 1 1 ' . ' 1 , '1 1 V ' . - 17. . 1,1.:'..-. ,1, . u. 11 , 1.. . 4. 1 , - . 1 . ' v . . - 1 , . - , ' , ' ' . , . , 111 . 1. .A , . I . , 1 1 . . 1. , , . . . , . . 1 , ' ' ' 1- 1 v 1 v 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . ,.. U., '. . 1 1, . , j. . xx. ., , 1 . . v 1 .- 1 ,v , . ' v . 1 V v ,. 1 1, . ,, . , .1 ..,... , , .1 . . , 1, . .. ,, . ' . 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V ' y . . . , . , . , L. 1, p, . , . 1 ' 1 Y 1 ' ' . ' 1.1 , ,. , . ., . . 1 ,.. -, 1. ,.. . ,.. , . V v - 1 1 ' , . , . , , . . sw Fla ,. J f JT ja? 1m..,,, ..... -... KN ff 1 ,'1 '- , ..: ,LY Yibgih, .Z the ?l r4rrufwvE2 . of-J f f aq, 2 'f V XA li f- if? f- A,-,A L v f --' -T B .ff-J First Row-Nlfebb, Mosher. Second Row-Anrlerfuren, Aiken, Butterfield, Lewis. Johnson, Ander- furen, Hanford. Third Row-Yates, Peristy, Craxncr, Aiken, Dupics, lfldwards, Sgt. Holly fcoachj. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM The 1926 Rifle team consisting of five 1nen under the direction of Sergeant Holly, upheld the record established by the Rifle team of 1925, which won the Na- tional Hearst Trophy match. All the members of the 1925 team graduated thus making it necessary that a new team be selected. Williani Johnson was appointed captain of the team. The team has fired three matches. The first match, which was fired with Rockford, was won by 262 points, in the second, the Sixth Corps Match, our team was placed sixthg in the third, which was fired with Calumet High School, our team won by 2140 out of 2360 points. The Hearst Trophy was won for the second time. Through inexperience the team was defeated in the trgy-outs for the Inter-Collegiate,Matches, although the scores made in these matches were very good. Student Captain Leland Butterfield, member of the first team equaled the high scores set last year by Williani Hart, and later shot a perfect score. Due to the fact that the majority of the team will be with us next year Sergeant Holly has great hopes of the team's winning the Hearst Trophy for three years straight. In as much as the team had a late start it has shown great improvement. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM The Girls' Rifle team was organized this year under the direction of Sergeant John Holly. Altho many of the girls signed up, few were able to come to practice. As a result only' five girls were able to score high enough to be on the team chosen by Sergeant Holly. Jannette Aiken was made captain. The other members are Ruth Anselem, Hannah Hanford, Mary Anderfuren, and Minerva Anderfuren. These girls have been practicing with great regularity and have made some excellent marks. In one match with the boys' second team, they were victorious by a goodly margin. Although their scores are not as high as some would like to see them, all members of the team are continually praticing in order to fulfill hopes of scheduling matches with girls' teams from other schools. Page eighty-four V- H, M Q a?7:W'f'5w T. :.. ,,g-1-:L 15,5 Fri ,gf -. lv'-M -':'-,' ., 1' MQ: lx- ,Q I - -li J if 1 T. Q ,.., 'I Ami r! Q29 'LtQe:gf'IfM-fin 3. 'vxqxib .. - - 4 ' eq '- A f Q QQQQQQ,MQSMaa!e'Sf'E10s'o42MM2 - -- Q -S - b 5 u .a,:.+H' y:5:.! :L:4V 1:a1,'v:iQh QW' ' AQLWF-f-:s.Q5ff9 49,69 - - Nw - - - ' ' ' x M-l L.. 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A 8 ,g:5'N'fgQ22f3ggjm,'1.1vg'1l'uhima,1'f5,IWMSM?1'f,'..AgQ:g'sg5-'I -N-'i ' faw- '1 -2 f ,-Wwe Puff - , ngniifaagrav,IM5igi'?Q?sg2'w2Q2Qmi.ulLip-'siy2krIn3EW i f - A -YN aww - 1- 'fm : 'Mai!'h 'f?Pv-GW-1-Qfgf-0441145 - Mfwffdfi Wiki?-f95'r4f?'41 W Z K 'Q49 i-nddivsg . fklizgg - -J' 4 A- 5 :Qt , v'f1.1,jf3f,2i?','IZ,1,Ck:L:.2:j'f'- vig A,-.f --L- ' WWW f5'fc?a:6,fr55f?55'5S'aK5-'Q Nm ?V' f1fr:5f'lw5ifW -Qinwqm Qm'4fzJ1.g .afs.:sa0'sQ'r4-,wfrlaw 'Y-X 0 f f-Y Tam S353 ,J - ?'R5te 50U'zs L Nl-EL pi.-Q-f F. 3. is Qu Q, A W 5 W. . H S 7 A... .S 1 1 q .Si gm f --- s f' Page eighty-six fm l'x S U I fiit 1-,fx ? ,,... ' fisie fi 1 Nm -f- ' ' , f , , A A ' 3 - ,...m ----. u ml 4' I it T A' MAA Standing-Left to Right-VV. Ganster, H. Lelvlieux, G. Sands, N. Donohue, O. Graham, fdirectorj. First Row-J. Gould, P. Jolley, W. Hanson, L. Mnilnan, R. McClnskey, E. Jacobson, H. Edwards. Second Row-1. Fnrmen, W. Kahiln, V. Zerafa, D, Leinery, T. Townsend, D. Saylor, .T. Finn, .T. Hangcbralick. Third Row-R. Reardon, H. Nvhite, A. Lehto, J. Kessie, E. Joslun, R. Hncker, R. NVills, L. Bc-link-e, P. VVnrren, W. Guerin, C. VVigell, V. Doublns, J. Lmnponen, P. Yager, W. Loblaw, C. Hvlander. R. Kahiln. Fourth Row--R. Look, S. Drury, R. Schultis, G. Laurell, A. Herman, P. NVenhe. Fifth Row- V. Ostermnn, B. Jolley, F. Brence, R. Lindroos, U. Ricllards. BAND In the year nineteen twenty three the majority of the boys in the present band started their musical career. Very few had had experience of any kind in playing an instrument. With a few weeks of Mr. Graham's teaching, the beginners played fairly well and in a short time began to appear before the public in various activities. The following year the boys started out to accomplish a great many things. The main objects were to perfect the proper balance and quality of tone, to be of service to the community, to develop the proper school spirit, and to improve the individual appearance of the band by securing new uniforms. In nineteen twenty five, nearly all members of the band returned. They began to look forward to entering the state band contest. Rehears- als for this contest were held every Wednesday evening so that the group could accomplish the qualities necessary for a concert band. The band won fourth place, having a percentage of eighty-six. In the grading they missed second place by one percent, and third place by one-half percent. They also won fourth place in the marching contest. In the soloist con- test, Robert Kahila, with a percentage of eighty-eight, Won fourth place. The same year the band Went to the State convention of Lions' clubs held Page eighty-se ren . QUIK , 5 ' Z n .21 ,, ff N 'J 'X' 1. lNlflW 'v'X r W 1- ' - I I Q X 4 - f -N .4 - 'R X fr ... --- f ..1- - ESP' dy e- Ju l 'Jbfi-1 Q., W a r , K., Qi 11n1'nu . m - , Right Inner Row on Left Side-G. Sands, R. NVilI, R. McC1'askey, J. Kessie, R. Reardon, R. Lindroos, V. Douglas, J. Lamponen, O. Graham. Left Inner Row on Right Side-D. Eisenberg, E. Joslun, L. Muiman, V. Zerafa, C. Helnnder, G. Laurell, B. Jolley, R. Look, W'. Loblaw. Left Outer R4ow- D. Saylor, T. Townsend, I. Farmen, H. White, G. Richards, NV. Ganster, S. Drury. Right Outer Row- P. Warren, P. Jolley, D. Lemery, R. Kahila, R. Husker, N. Donohue, R. Schultis. From vortex to the left-J. Gould, H. Edwards, E. Johnson, A. Lehto, P. VVenhe, F. Brence, NV. Guerin, C. Wigell. From Bortex to the right-J. Hangebrauck, W. Hanson, W. Kahila, P. Yager, A. Herma-n, L. Behnkfe, V. Sterinan. at Gibson City, Illinois, where they received high praise and made a splendid showing. - The band of nineteen twenty six ,is the best the school has so far produced. When school closes this year it will also mean the close of three or four years of active service for the majority of the boys. Mr. Graham has intended for a long time to present the graduating mem- bers of the band with some kind of an emblem, which would represent the number of years service in the band and also to indicate the quality of work done.-This year's graduating members are the first to receive this honor. Gold pins represent four years of satisfactory Work, silver pins three years, and a felt emblem two years. Mr. Graham hopes this may be an annual event as it will induce more members to join the band in their Freshman year. The band, in twenty six again took part in the state band contest, it had three soloists instead of one, and made as good a showing as they did last year. This year they again received an invitation to play at the State convention of Lions' clubs which was held at Springfield, Illinois. Another important event of the year' was the Annual Band Dance, Page eighty-eight sv ll x I zw.A. BAND DANCE UIVGI1 at the Masomc Temple Was one of the most successful of all soclal events of the season and has set a precedent that Wlll be dllcf1CLlllZ to mam tam Th g13.ClLl2l.lI1Ilg membe1s of the band take th1s opportumty to thank M1 Graham for the four yea1s of hard Work he has g1ven to make the crgamzatlon a success BAND DANCE Page ezyhty mvze f E . ai Jfbxsg mm 'W'Z7t' gl, ' l l - ww fw -..447' 'sa X f ' E 7 N 1 I , f rw-. A f-V? Hs ' f , wi - -' ., - 2 X, 4 1 .. , S WJ ' ' i I vi if xx 1'i' L. Qi lullllxl uf uw ' lbirxfi 'H ORCHESTRA For the past four years the High School Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Graham, has been striving to attain the goal set by the or- chestra of 1921. This orchestra went to Kirksville, Missouri and was ranked first place among the orchestras contesting. The present orchestra, which consists of twenty-eight members, has done excellent work throughout the year. The orchestra meets daily during the ninth period. Robert Kahila as student director nourished the baton in an enthusiastic manner during Mr. Graham's absence. The orchestra has assisted the various school activities Whenever called upon to do so. It has furnished music for the. plays given by the Dramatic Department, the Senior Play and Commencement Exercises. Although many of the more experienced members of the orchestra leave this year, it is believed that with the new material coming on, an excellent orchestra will be formed next fall. PERSONNEL. Piano-Tekla Wainio, Elbert Snyder. First Violin-Fred Meyer, Dorothy Harris, Warren Harris, Eugene Huyck, Jessie Drury, Clarence Jacobs, Robert Jenkins, Alfred Scheer, David Eisenberg. Second Violin-Ragnar Sondee, Gladys Welch, Victoria Krepas, Elizabeth Kroeger, Anton Mikesch, Robert Nickel, Alice Artach, Irma Bergstedt, Anton Brence. Flutes-Dorothy Richards, Gerald Gold. Clarinets-Ray Reardon, Harvey White. Horns-William Guerin, Victor Douglas. Cornets-Robert Kahila, Roy Behnke. Bassoon-Dayle Sayler. Drums-G. Sands. Trombone-Ray Schultis Tuba-W. Ganster. Page ninety A ,,- QIYI X, r AX., I ffzf . 5 2 -' ,XX -I--f-7 f 2 mm vs.A First Row-V. Rause, .T. Webster, V. Yonlu-rs, Mr. Schuman, A. Salewski, Schimmel, M. Tschalbold, Second Row-E. Otter, Ruggles, E. Calmrbell, l'. I-less. H. Johnson, M. Murlgett, 0, Merchsuit, D. Griswold. Third Row-A. Nuttall, D. Sorlerquisi, E. I-Iriimi, B. Crapo, R. Soroncn, R. Mn-Neil, R. Osizerberg, G. Faiwell. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS Down among the seaweed and deep-sea iish, in the halls of coral Where multi-colored shells send sweet strains of music to the listening mariner's ear, dwells a band of singing mermaids belonging to what the sailors term, the Glee Club and Girls' Chorus. These together With the Boys' Glee Club are led by Mr. Schuman and have gained in a short time an enviable reputation as musical organiza- tions. Officers elected at an early meeting Were: Jessie Webster, President, Ethel Effinger, Vice President, and Alice Salevvsky, Secretary-Treasurer with Gertrude Faiwell accompanist. On special occasions the rnermaids are called from their deep sea haunts to sing. Whether the music be secular, sacred, or jazz, they aim to render a finished interpretation. The club's appearance during the year have been too numerous to mention separately. Besides those at the school, some of the more im- portant were made before the Lion's club, the History club, and the Vo- cational school exercises. Each year a Christmas cantata The Star of Bethlehem is given in which the solos are taken by Miss Umbreit, soprano, and Mr. Cole, bari- tone. Another event of interest was the Hrst annual Girls' Glee club concert. The entire repertoire of the club was given at this time. An unusual number was a duet on two pianos by Mr. Schumann and Ger- trude Faiwell. Page ninety-one riiegin- ye 1- It 4 s f 4 ' v,llnmu..-.um -V TT --v A it -V! 'gg 4 ' Q hm. 5 ,1 r1,,.,,,11lnu1wusQ ,f .Wm g L ,iQ?l , ,,,, .,,, N-PX lm, xXff .,f iffy- GIRLS CHORUS ' First Row, lower-D. Rasmussen, A. WV'u,ca, N. Cashmere, E. Christiansen, G. Lerche, B. Buell, lu. Clapham, F. Coonce, H. Douglass, R. Holdridge, G. MacDonald, A. Larsen, S. Kasile, J. Jayapaitis. Second Row--A. Benson, H. Drahery, M. Luflhappelle, D, HUE, H. Pierce, I. Peursal, A. YVinter, E. Mulfphy, M. Laurell, R. Oliver, A. Schlosser, A. Lukowski, H. Kejnla, E. Frieldlund, L. WVood. Third Row-E. Bled, E. Brown, M. VVitham, L. Manueous, R. Mudgett, A. Kosir, A. Obermnn, M. Dorahovsky, V. 3IfJfil'1l1l'l, S. Heilig, H. YVi1mot, M. Runnerstrom, C. Andreos, E. Bentley, E. Seninn. Fourth Row- M. Liddell-, M. liiudge-tt., J, Smith, G. Gladwell, E. Deacon, H. Sugman, J. Lingervich, M. Johnson, G. Marten, T. Gellmg, A. Berg, E. Hull, S. Sturanowicz, M. Crump, M. Limp, W. May, H. Krepal. Many voyagers looked forward to the operetta given this year. It was a modern musical romance called Once In a Blue Moon . The Op- eretta, a dellghtful comedy romance of California in three acts, was chos- en by Mr. Schumann. Jessie Webster '27. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Moon Lady, Lady of the blue moon ........................... ..... I Iilda Johnson Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess ........,.... ..... .... R u th Osterberg Sylvia Montgomery, her daughter ................... .... J essie Webster Leatrice Montgomery, her younger daughter ...... Eleanor Otter Mr. Babbitt Morton, A home town booster .... ............ R ay Reardon Betty Morton, Sylvia's best friend ................ ..... E dythe Campbell Mrs. Lila Lavender, still in mourning ........... ..... D orothea Griswold Billy Maxwell, a victim -of circumstances .... ...... W illiam Ganster George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington ........ ........... B urton Jolley Sir Percival Chetwood, Pseudo ........... ................ D an O'Shea M. Rene LeMon Plenipotentiamies ..... ..... W illard McDonough Suzanne, The French maid ...,............ .......... M argaret Booth Hop Sing Hi, The house Man .............. ..,........................ A lbert Zelechower Mooney, a policeman ..................................................,................. Ray Shultis Chorus: Violet Rause, Ethel Effinger, Alice Salewsky, Pearl Hess, Margaret Mundgett, Olivia Merchant, Ruth McNeil, Margaret Tchabold, Dorris Soderquist, Edith Starr, Sylvia Ruggles, Ebbie Haimi, Florence Gustafson, Eunice Schimmel, Blanche Crapo, Alice Nuttall, Ruth Sononen. Pianist-Gertrude Faiwell. Director- Geo. Schumann. Page 'ninety-two WZ O N , x .. ' , . X, X 3 CQ f xxq A W' N X XA guna mm 'Emi-um I x 1s,.nrs.J5k ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Seated-J. Welystvr, B. Jolley, H. Johnson, NV. Gangster, E. Campbell. Standing-R. Reardon, R. 0stm'he1'5:, fi. Fniwell, W. McDonough, D. Griswold, R. Shultis, E. Otter, L. Leonard, D. O'Sheu. Lady in Moon-Hilda Johnson. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Standing--J'1. Schinnncl, D. Sodswrlllist., F. Gustafson, 0. Merclmnt, M. Calhoun, B. Crapo, A. Berg, V. Ruusc, H. Vl,i9l't'6, D. Rasmussen, A. Warn, J. Smith, S. Ruggles, R. Sorom-n, M, IXllllll9TStl'0lll, E. Frieldlund, I. Pearsal Al. LaChnppelle, M. Mudpr-tt, M. 'I'schnlJolrl, V. Yonkers, A. Salewslcy. Som-ond Row-H. Douglass, H. Cluphmn, L. Leomxrd, D. Griswold, R. Osterlwrg, E. Otter, J. lVebster, E. Campbell, B. Buell, N. Cashmore, M. Johnson. Sitting-XV. Mclhunungll, D. O'ShQa, R. Remwlon, NV. Gunster, B. -Talley, C. Buell, R. Sc-hultis. Page ninety-tlwee X Xxx? P . , , Q . , 1 f ' , J - 'A M - , -,x YA K V f'?? A 1. V . , .L,-41 -X XF ,WA WW .. A 4 A v 'Vg' ' Jw . Y M. ' ,Y XAQ4 2 ,413-fvjfs 1 ' PRESHMAN BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row-K. Welton, .T. Thnxter, L. Wilmot, Mr. Schumann, J. Tlirostle, XV. Brbwn. Second Row-F. Mullaney, J. Levandusky, G. Baird, I. Lamson, L. Howard, J. Guerin, F. Fiscella. Freshman Girl Reserves Page 'n'i1Lcty-four 1? , y ,X ,,.- Z f f Kiwi Sr.. S 5 5 1,55 ' f-N.,-.J-KX s ,al WS? 2' 'SX' Q 5 5? .X ' s:I.... : 0 . u 0 x if Q HH... D... X Q : W-. A Q . XIX ,X 'W' M 1' ng 4 Gy 1 ll 'X -a ul I 59 gi11 i, V ,,.. --aff' 9 W 1,120 '11 ' f 0 L?-Q qgfllx 25:15 O 'h.' 55 in if gi, .A I.. I I ! a mils 5 3175 19 - xxti un0'!! Tv 1 fE ll L B' lgu:' Av' ' ' MQ E E J 5Q A gf E AKA N4-l X EE H if In I g.. ,ug ffl ll as---1 Illvl' l :I i1miiill I I u, LJ- 'i' k ' MMM .fy 5 IW, lqglumf ,, ! MW jf HI rf! -. f fwff Z QE H Q55 Q? 55 Cfmw. WRLTl1ER I 7 ,f, N ,QQ V 1.751 -, .Y , , NM- 5- if X N. '-fe:-fl ,,x1,vl,'-Q f ji' -' '-5-' f-iii-'f-, L -G - - 1 fl.1'L1'f.lf1 X . 1 -F' ,LM-H' X gs. ' Q ..- Lfflidvlz f X - ' F' .i '- X-fy-,Ql-., ,ni'Q '-Z:-ll fx Wg-,f 7 - gf jjj'-' N' E QTL. fix .ff Q .L , fx ,,, lg. X 1 - - --if f li- f A- ' x - Xl . X N FTF! 'N Q? A J '- 1 NMA- X Z-f' ' ' iw 'X-H ' -, X Ea' I -. ' ,, AM' f E A f- -- NVQ 5,-v7.61 .. few- tw f ag Ti N' i-if!!! - X X :fili::3gEF ,'Ei2:' wig If . .74 ' If . K 4: : ,'1::.' Qu- 22.2. : 1' ,-:qw ,f.:- --gg I L -- A-:X X 5 S 1Z?.2T'leE ' ..!' ' 'V '-V. va 'I x Q f??-iZ 3 .L . I 4- ...---' 1 : '- - NA- x -3' ' 1-:Nl -fini - - -,Eff - M - uf' , :fs X X 5 ..........H 1: f ' - Wag. 'S ,T .. ..... n........' iv- .4 ' if 5' :iii gf.-iseztfi' - 7 Aa -'l.-r'::::,-. - a l Eu- U , LITE -'-' j - 69 -L- .22Eiii' . 5131 V: X' --rs ii- ' M- -1 -3 f-.Ll rv- hd WFS' - :ffF5::f?f' .55555EE::- ' .2 ETS: N..h.N ,nszssis .I K ' Nd-Maxx. -5555555253 I---1 if-155 ,..,,.,. N... 415555555 55.::::::ln, x 11-.:' jf- .::5:5EE?E5.Z 5555535555 ' '53 ..... '55f 2522 ,A--Ah ' ' CM: 'E' Riff: . -' -' nj nl 'fZ:77755i1:li:i:ff35'' . -- . ' fu ffiii. fllilll IL ,,55gf'-lp Q-.1551 E'z2...,5iL2i. 'if' 0555.53 f---zrgggi' 15-',Q1i1::. 'iii' '11, :if TF A ,.,, fig: 4555--15 , J, 2. 1.'2f.-H I!.iL2f,222'd::a' lm e::::gz5,1 55,-1-ua:-i ' 522: ---f5:!:'I :-:ff-I 1 -'ii-4:75-?1::':'ii ' ' 'zaff' 'I , '-75?'5fi'f !. 5231:-3555535251 E'5'51L 55: if' 5, ' E. 7 V... HU ... ... , , . NU Il n...,--L .,,. ,... L .M I ,ggg1Q'f'lI,qAI , ',j5T:' wr :H mu- - Q ,-Ea:- -wil' a:1:zaL5511lf' ?1,!agQ55' -1 V L? 2:1521 - ??fE225WlQ!i Ze! EQFEVI 135156 W . 'af ' 1f'!9 L-S N5 41 -552231 I g ff:225:1:Igg!55z:.!e:eeffssme::l 1 S! . H rc: !!L 'g ', -m'521:EE '11 1:!1i22'41.. -qi. F his 4'?2fSEqj-Eiiz Q iii,- '5i,igQ .i gb - y -Tv-i51111'l - W' - 1-1 l u Ming' - X Xsf-ax - X-' 4 I '17 'f f M i l - v-T.'f331?:.: :- ' - ' N ., - JZ-ii:::.L-5:3-E-flleil :SQ -2-S Ti+'f-1 Li iv 'I -1 - f1 f+?-iz -afgfil f 7 f' M if' r' - :E f -f '--if E, - -i- -257 ' - - f - - Q W - - - -5 ,, 1 I x,, 3 N QV? J 5 C V X QE ' ,Q 5-X -V , 'J I l 'Eff 'abiilfgmlldallfmtf F , .wp N - ' X-. 11 7 1, , ,ml - - '-'- ' ' 4 . 16:-5 J ,Jlxfx ...'lQi1- XY' Q16 - First Row, lower--H. 'l'hurnell, S. Ruggles, A. Schlosscr, A. Schroeder, S. Kasile, J. Jozapuitis, A. NVinter, R. Holzer, E. Felton, E. Larson, L. Barnstable, G. Lee, LM. Holm, E. Jenkins. Second Row- E. Erickson, L. Luomu, E, Wiitan, H. Mnkela., A. Maki, G. Maxkela-, A. Laine, M. Frank, H. Seigmann, G. Cveton, T. Cork, D. Mum, F. Warner, E. Taylor. Third Row-R. Pnlbicn, L. Ostrander, E. Deacon, J. Nivackas, J. Kosliir, A. Mikolauskas, H. Nikolauslcas, G-. Martin, N. Sevander, E. Holmquist, A. Pekonen, D. Hoif, Peterson, E. Reed, L. Morris. Fourth Row--M. Stritar, L. Peternel, A. Larson, E. Tucker, A. Koshir, C+. NVelch, E. Rus, F. Olsen, A. Overmund, D. Stanbridge, L. Opitz, M. Muflgett, J. Lingervich, G. Lerche, R. Long. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Alice Schlosser ............................................................................ President Gladys Welch .... ..... V ice-President Edith Deacon ....... . ........ Treasurer Edith Holmquistz ........ ..... S ecretary Dorothy Hoff .................................................................................. Reporter Miss Leona Stoevener ...................................................................... Sponsor Home Economics was launched in the early fall and set sail on September Sth. Meetings were held twice a month at which programs consisting of musical numbers by some of the talented sailors of the crew, current events talks, and various demonstrations of cooking by the cook and his galley crew were given. p On December 4th, the mothers of the club members were invited to come on board to attend a tea. An exhibit of appropriate and in-appro- priate clothes for school wear was given as a part of the program. Miss Petronella Stoevener acted as Santa Claus at the Christmas Party held by the club. After a delightful program gifts were exchang- ed. Thinking it would be fun and well worth while to work for honors, the club members planned an activity contest. Honors were given for such things as: Washing and drying dishes a specified number of times. keeping an accurate expense account, appearing on the club program, reading at the library for two hours, giving a successful party, and learning the school song. Just before our ship was abandoned for the summer vacation, the points were counted and a prize was given to the one having the greatest number. Page 'ninety-six I S15 Q ks br :Y ik 1 rflllf x , wir vsfk F11 st Ron left to light H Stex ens C Holland G Hanson I Buttclfneld U lu 2111161 R Nlelson C Martlns T Sloan Second lxosx XV Iohnson I Isllll c A Holm G qXI8.1SlllllllIl N11 Loclxhalt N Gunn S Naval W Blllllb O Lmlson Thu d Rem l Joslum D bchlew -X Dnhlm J 'llax fleld R Purl G1 NV QIEX C f'1118Illl ln Lnsley I.. Suluy J Mull VV Rmu L lxnwn R Cuspon ENGINEERING CLUB Presldent Jack Roche VICE Presldent Albert Gavm Secretary Oscar Callson The Engmeeung' Club whlch was orgamzed 1n November 1923, now ends :ts thlrd year Wlth success Th1S organlzatlon was pr1mar1ly an ed ucatlonal club, Whose mam purpose was to arrange for V1SltS to the varl ous factorles and machme shops 1n our communlty and ne1ghbor1ng C1t19S ln connectlon Wlth ou1 mdustrlal studles After one has V1SltBd dlfferent factorles, a better 1dea of what a future ocupatlon may be l1ke 1S secured Each person can see for h11'I1 self the cond1t1ons under Whlch the men Work, how 1aW materlals become finlshed products, and the varlous stages through whlch these mater1als pass 1n the process of manufacture Some attent1on lS also g1ven to the factory bu1ld1ngs, llghtlng, ventllatlon, accldent hazards, and other san1 tary condltlons that are contlngent to the ploductlon of an artlcle and the health of the workers At the beglnmng of the school year when the offlcers were chosen, Jack Roche was elected presldent, Albert GRVID, V1C6 pres1dent, and Oscar Carlson, secretary Some of the most lnterestmg V1S1tS made durlng the year were those at the Amer1can Steel and Wlre Company, North Chl cago Hardware Foundry, Cyclone Fence Company, and the Nash Plant at Kenosha Page 'nmety seven . 1 -1 I f ...... Qi? s . .A Q X I5 - , xx ' A 'H l-- Im H...,,.,ta . ,, ' I, .. N - . ' 1 ,U '2 1 X -' 5 'P ..l . 1 - - , A--1,41--4 ' H ,M , - - X. Y ,Y ,T:? Af A lm! 553.1 in Q hu . l ' w . - .' I , ' ' - ' . 1 .. , H N ' -1 ,. , v. 1 , . - A, J. - , I . , . L . , l 2.5, ,.. . V. f- .. .Z ,.. '52, . , .L , L . I ',:. ' , 1 c, . -vw, . 1 . - 9 '-u. ' ,.., '- 4. .. , .L 3 , E. Wnlulls, G. Innes, F. hrorenchen, S. Nugoclc, H. Carlson. Fourth Row-J, Maclnlus, W. Buclmnus, . Q ', . l'j, Y. .lu , '. ' ,.. QU , . i', . :M , Y. ' , . ' . . . l Q .l 2 Amr if ' 4? 2 5 :Z - A 5 L X Q L f A 7 y f ' .,,,.. as 4 J N .gin fy- rf 7 .f 1, ani.-.. ,B i l gpffjllllllllggbffs Kqkfff ,hh W il l: -b1EA f- frzmium. 1 First Row, lower-M. Rubin, E. Johnson, 0. Nymnn, I. Lineck, G. Schlosser, D. Whyte, C. Amann, C. Jereb. Second Row-S. Robin, S. Clarke, T. Koski, L. Maki, Miss Weiss, E. Wilkinson, G. Rhodes, M. Woods, M. McCarty. Third Row-E. Scliwnrztrmlber, E. NVhap1es, N. Bradbury, T. Sippola, G. Carter, M. Kent, M. Bnksus, B. Lingevich, I. Kyndberg. Fourth Row-G. Sands, V. Renton, R. Clemens, L. Blumberg, L. Candlcr, J. Opekn, S. Pucin, E, Gosligarian, S. VVenlie, U. Kurjnlo, C. Holmes. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President .......... ................ I rja Li116Ck ViCe-P1-esident ,,,..,.,,., Margretta Bairstow Secretary-Treasurer .... .............. O lga NYITIHD Sponsor ,,,,,,.-,,,.,,,-,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,......,....,,,.,.,.,.,..,,,,,.....,,............,,,...... Miss Weiss Le Cercle Francais was reorganized early in the fall and immedi- ately resumed its place as one of the most active organizations in Wauke- gan Township High School. Interesting meetings were held monthly. The meetings were conducted entirely in French, giving the students a greater appreciation of this language. A classroom average of eighty percent was a prerequisite for membership in the club. The programs consisted of French plays, songs, readings, games and talks. Every meeting was closed by the singing of La Marseillaise. Under the splendid guidance of our sponsor and officers selected to pilot us on our way, the club has attained a crowning success that has ad- ded much to the glory of the Waukegan Township High School. Page ninety-eight LW' N fi m e sf W im Q kr' vsfk 11st R 11101 1 xte1 P o son 11 on cwaxrl P lollev C Rex s I S I so f-cond Rovx L Fhomp on W lNlqDonnll I NIA len It H Ho L F C lsn D us li. Joh 1 on I K lbe S qm th Th ld Ro 1 X XVa1tL C Vnndexnleulcn H Scott B HUlll1DlI19X FRESHMAN BOYS CLUB Presldent Paul Jolley V106 P1 es1dent Joe West T1 easurer Albert Humphrey Secretary John Thaxtel A few months after embarkmg 1n the good Shlp 29 a number of the boys of the class banded together as had two classes before them to tra1n for the facmg of the Whales and sharks 1n the great sea of Educa t1on They called the11 organ14at1on the Freshman Boys club and elected off1cers to gulde them on the1r way The purpose of the club lS to promote the Four C s At the cam pa1gn carrled on 1n 1926 by tnelr older brothers of the H1 Y Club many of the promlnent men of Waukegan spoke on the V lue of Educatlon Good Hab1tS , and Clean L1v1ng Among the speakers were Rev Or tan, Mr Hanna and Rev Ganster The Mock t11al 111 whlch the pla1nt1ff Robert Coulson sued Irvlng Lamson for b1 each of promlses aroused much lnterest among the mem bers of the club Mr Clymer the faculty adv1sor acted 111 the capac1ty of Judge Ju1ymen and W1tnesses were selected from among the mem be1s of the club The annual party Whlch was held on St Patr1ck s Day was a gala af falr attended by members and young ladles of thelr cholce The club owes a vely successful yea1 to thelr sponso1 M1 Clymer and to Mr Davls, Boys Sec1etary of the Y M C A John Thaxter 29 Page mnety mvze W Q ffw L ,Q .4 ' ,- .-.. - lx S .Syl , f 5 C- 4 Xlfig I .5 ,X A 7 H Y, ,,.. I 1. . 1 I- ' x. f , - I-, f N ' -..-nn..,.nlllll1lty .41 ,V VNX WIA I an K 5, A fjiqufnv- .ll -- 5 ig-allllllll N U-M .. ,I 1 'if ,QAM A AL, as F' ow, ls ' '--A. Tl :1.' ,', x. C ul: , R. Ch rr , R..H11 ' , J. YV11st, ,. Q ,, 'L i l- ard., Q. .'iup.- n. S, '- . ' sn , . M: c, ., www. s' 1, . w'-, . 3g 1e1', E, n. :, '. IS , 1. To , S. . i . i' V-1 . ' 1, in ' 1 , . Q ', . ' ,', C. Mears, R. Blnnehaxrrl, I. Lamson, J. Thaxter, R. Kramer, C. Euroth. 7 . N . ,,,,,,,.,.-.,,,,...............,,...............-.-...,.....................- K ' . ----L.--------.---.-'--- I q Y - , 7 1 A 1 1 . . A .r . , ' 3 , - , 7 ' 1 ' . fc ai - u li ' ii Ci ' ' Y! 7 . , . . N. . . . . . I , - . . v , , ' f . . . 1 Y . , I ' ' 1 , , . ' ,, Q , Q J - , 0 7 SW Q2 . x - A 7 in , ,,, A AA,ff- n A K V V eff -...ag A ' A K S l S xi,-I -W' W im. Q cfeffffgx Reaching toward the best As a Girl Reserve , Earnest in purpose I will be: Seeing the beautiful Gracious in manner Eager for knowledge Impartial in judgment R9V6I'9I'1t 'CO G0d Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times Ready for service Loyal to friends Genevieve Schlosser .....,. ............................. President Helen Wilmot ............... ....... V ice President Marie Banta .................................................... ,............ S ecretary Eleanor Brown ...........................,...,...........................,.......,........,..... Treasurer Miss Greenleaf, Miss Rummel, Miss Letts .......,...... g ..................... Sponsors The life-boat Girl Reserves , having been launched in the fall of '25 with a crew of 129, started out to face life squarely and to find and give the best . The crew continued on the lookout to serve all who were in trouble and in need of help. After doing many good turns, they an- chored at Port Y. W. C. A., where they enjoyed a brief leave from duty to enjoy a fudge party. They returned here many times during the year, once to entertain the Hi-Y, another crew interested in the same work. Soon all enrolled became so accustomed to this life that the leader organized a basketball team which competed with other crews. The team went ashore once a week to practice in one of the gyms. They were always glad to return, however, to continue their endless voyage of ser- vice giving. Genevieve Schlosser '27. Margery Kendall '28, Page one hundred lff X. t 7 S C N ,: i i !: i 1 X Ab I .N K ,nm N Avigfeygh . . - fy, Q ' ?'J,.m.-:anim - -If'El3 ' it if 1v,Qi 6 W im. A ' Aknvxlik First Row, lower-T. Keicher, M. 'lfaskei-, M. Levitt, M. Anderfuren, L. Blumbcrg, G-. Doolittle, S. Clarke, H. Iauirge, Walther, J. Webster, K. West, A. Sc-Rine, E. Fry. Second Row-L. J'a.ppa.s, D. Hoff, C. Schxil, A. Ixoselcar, V. Yonkers, lll. Crump, E. Simon, H. Janowitz, A. Schlosser, S. Ruggles, M. Tschbold, A. Charboutet, I. Kialn. Third Row- G-. Butterfield, R. Taylor, G. Schlosser, C. Strang, L. Stewart, Z. Hunt, M. Laurell, T. Sippola, T. Wainio, S. Eisenberg, 1. Penrsall, B. Lingevich, M. McCarty, L. Barnstable, V. Petkus. Fourth Row-L. Leonard, J. Strung, E. Whaples, M. Johnson, N. Cashmere, A. lVnca, B. Crapo, E. Campbell, V. Rause, E. Otter, E. Narva, I. Johnson, M. LaChupelle, lil. Berglund, A. Taylor, D. YVynn, M. Anderfuren. GIRLS' ROUTER CLUB Ye-ho, girls, ye-ho! With crowded decks and a fine day, we made'a glorious start, but it was soon found out that it would be necessary to become well organized if we expected to weather every gale. With these views in mind the crew assembled and elected sponsors and officers. Mr. Jickling was chosen unanimously for sponsor because of his knowledge, love, and ability for this kind of work. Miss Umbreit was given a place as his associate. Katherine West received the honor of being our pilot, Effie Fry first-mate, and Marjorie Tasker purser. Our route was less complicated following our organization and our ideal to boost, cheer, and create an atmosphere of good fellowship was more easily attained. We cheered our team at the basketball games, and at all athletic con- tests. Immediately following these thrilling exhibitions of hard play- ing and good sportsmanship we retaliated by giving the 'teams and their loyal supporters enjoyable entertainment at after-game dances. Pep meeting programs were our specialty. The enthusiastic members of our crew wrote parodies to songs and put on various peppy stunts. Besides the preceding accomplishments, Christmas baskets were made to bring good cheer to the unfortunates of our city. We passed 'through myriad waves of hard work and through calm but joyous days in the years of 1925 and 1926 with the gratifying feeling that we had made a successful voyage and reached our goal-the Port of Success. 2 Marjorie Tasker '26, Page one hzmdred one 3.5, .. SY? FW 7 Q' f, . ...., fs- it ,B ,e , e if? . so . . we f' A, 's ' i5l 14e H AAA? First Row, lower-K. Crawford, J. Brown, S. Taylor, A. Zelechower, VV. Fitch. A. Loehr, G. Hansen, VV. McDonough, O. Burnett, H. Diesner, H. Fisher, H. Stevens. Second Row-J. Kessie, A. Snbliskus, E. Carter, H. Young, C. DeNormanrlie, Mr. Sanclven, Mr. Hurd, Mr. Fields, D. Rasmussen, M. Morford, T. Thompkins, G. Stevens, M. Tiernan. Third Row-F. Meyer, R. Taylor, E. Gobrecht, M. Taslcer, G. Doolittle, H. Large, C. Walther, S. Peterson, I. Kialu, -X. Chnrboutet, D. Keith, A. Mikesch, K. Swanson, I. Peursall, C. Brunberg. Fourth Row--K. Smith, S.. Drury, A. Mitchell, P. Nllnrren. I. Sengenherger, E. Sc-had, L. Bowers, S. Drew, T. Podjunns, F. Macknick, P. Karjalrv, W. Loblaw, Li. Forsythe, E. Twentyman. HISTORY CLUB President ................................................... ,......................... S teven Drury Vice-President ...... Dorothy Keith Secretary ............... ................................ K insley Smith Treasurer ...........................................,.................................... James Brown Sergeant-at-Arms ................................ LeRoy Bowers, William Loblaw The History club held its first meeting on November 17, 1925, at which time the oiicers were nominated and elected. After the election various business items were transacted. It was decided to divide the club into three main divisions: ill Drarnatics, 123 State and national problems, and 135 Debate and His- tory of Music. These divisions were headed by Mr. Hurd, Mr. Fields, and Mr. Sandven respectively. At every third meeting of the club one division gave a program, which aroused the interest and competition of me members. At one meeting a mock trial Was given. This trial was greatly enjoyed not only because of its nature but in addition because of the fact that the defendant met the fate of being required to serve all members present with ice cream and cake. A motion picture film entitled The Gateway to the West , together with an Our Gang comedy, was secured by the club and shown to the students in the auditorium of the Senior building. Several musical numbers were also given at this time. The 'drst annual History club dance was held in April in the Senior school gymnasium. The club invited all students and alumni to partici- pate in making it a success. A good orchestra coupled with plenty of refreshments made it one of the most auspicious events of the year. Page one h.zmd1'ed two L SW? 7 X Q-4Pr-E TA x A. ,f xx is 2 Q N Q I.: xxx , W fs V 'ri' ' 7 .... ul I-4 I v ' 'A . -...- ' . -' '-E I 7 'Tl' I I In I Q 'Ml 151,553 1 I w Gladys Doolittle, Edna Carter, Iris Kialn, Paul xVIll'1'GTl,A1ilT1Sl9j' Smith, Arthur Laehr. TIIE BIRTH OF THE NATIONS FLAG This little one-act play of two scenes was presented by members of the History Club as a part of a patriotic assembly on February 22, in the Senfor assembly. It was really more than the name implies, for, by means of a prologue and an epilogue and the use of some improvised flags mounted on an easel, the history of our flag was shown from the early days of the War for Independence to the present day. No attempt was made to introduce dramatic action but rather the idea was to show how the growth of our flag parallels the development of our country. ' The play was written by two members of the club, Ruth Taylor, and Albert Zelechowder, and was staged under the direction of R. C. Hurd, one of the sponsors of the club. The properties, with few exceptions, were made by members of the organization. The various flags were construct- ed by those taking art, or by those in the Sewing classes. One of the most artistic flags, the Conquer or Die banner, was a free-hand drawing by Verne Gerry, a non-member. Credit for the lighting effects and the ar- ranging of the stage goes to Gervais Hansen. The play proper depicted the making of the Betsy Ross Hag. The scene was laid in the upholstery and millinery shop of Betsy Ross, where Mrs. Ross was chatting with a friend. General Washington, Robert Mor- ris and Colonel Ross, 'the committee from the Continental Congress, come in and together they plan the first distinctive emblem of the struggling patriots. The committee returns the next day to find the flag completed and Mrs. Ross is warmly complimented for her artistic work. The cast of characters was as follows: General Washington, Kingsley Smith, Mrs. Betsy Ross, Gladys Doolittle, Robert Morris, Arthur Laehrg Colonel Ross, Paul War- reng Mrs. Lee, Edna Carter, Reader, Iris Kiala. Page one hundred three W 7 X 11' '-'F-1, 4-f Xp? W6 X, X LO, X L . 2 .. - I N I, L' Max A D A p ,1 ' ff'f1 V wii5-2 rlfl W L ' fl ' it as se-52 Eg. 73' 9 A-IPA?-'3 VY First Row, lower-D. Mihan, H. Fisher, H. Deisner, V. Zerafa, VV. McDonough, C. Burnett, PL Yager, C. Beaman, D. Lewis, R. Lichty, R. Hippenmerer. Second Row-G. Yates, H. Edwards, D. 0'Shea, B. Jolley, E. B. Davis, R. S. John, R. Wills, NV. Hamster, .-X. Goldsmith, E. Edwards, N. Conrad. C. Buell. Third Row-N. Donohue, J. Kirby. H. White, VV. Martin, VV. Downie, D. Sherman, E. Schad, D. Scott, VV. Gustafson, M. Macknick, K. Matzinger, D. Shen, F. Foley, W. Resume. Fourth Row-D. Doolittle, S. Drury, L. Morris P. NVarren, J. Price, YV. Peristy, L. Bowers, K. Warren, E. Tompkins, S. Taylor, D. Dalziel D. Saylor, G. Sands, C. Runuerstrom. H1-Y CLUB H President ,............ .................................................r............... P hlllp Yager Vice-President ...... ....., ............... W i llard McDonough Secretary ,.,,,,..,,,, .................................... V incent Zerafa Treasurer ..................,..................,........................................ Clinton Burnett Sponsors ,.,,,,,....,...,..........,................... Mr. E. B. Davis, Mr. R. S. John Even as a ship is well nigh useless without a rudder, so is know- ledge equally hindered if not guided by morality on its course through the seas of life. Therefore our voyageurs in quest of knowledge deemed it to be expedient to have a place and time to meet every week where they would be under a wholesome, Christian influence. The Y. M. C. A. offer- ed such moral inspiration, in the form of the Hi-Y Club. After the club had grown to a membership of sixty real, live fellows, the officers decided to put into action the purpose of the organization, that is, To seek, create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Ten of the club members attended the State Older Boys' Conference held at Urbana and Champaign on November 27, 28, 29, 1925. Inspired by the ideas presented at this meeting, the Hi-Y club, during the last week in February, sponsored a very successful Four C's Campaign in our school. In the latter part of the year the Third Annual Lake County Older Boys' conference was held at Waukegan under the auspices of the club. This conference was attended by a large number from this dis- trictg in fact, the gathering of boys on Sunday afternoon was said to be the greatest ever held in Waukegan. Page one hmzclrecl four 01 VP l. in ii fi' QQ, Q 3 NW 'A ' ,., f I X lt Q. 4. E 1q.fX First Row, lower-M. Pulse, R. Coulson, P. Sonn, VV. Brown, S. VVaa1'maki, A. Mikesch, M. Finkel, C. Wigell, A. WVusniewski, F. Kuszewski, T. Staranowicz, D. Baker. Second Row-C. Schiff, F.. Coruscli, S. Eaibel, E. Merchant, M. Bantn, H. Dider, Miss Allen, E. Osgood, J. Aiken, M. Edwards, L. BIFLIISIIIETHS, B. Hattan, E. Johnson, H. Aniundsen. Third Row--L. Liebert, M. Smith, E. Schimmiel, M. Witham, R. Mumlgett, L. Enmnuelson, D. Griswold, B. Lindsay, M. Berglund, H. Mitchell, R. John- son, D. Buckley, H. Thalman, A. Ivouticfh. Fourth Row-M. Young, E. Barnstable, M. Grans, JL Znhorskus, B. Jasukaitis, B. Mnnzer, B. Lickus, A. Alcott, E. Pustavsh, L. Sherer, J. Thomas, L. Thompson, H. Nelson, G. Gray, E. Cox. SOCIETIES LATINA. A Prima Consul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,.,,...,,.,,,..,, E llzabebh Osgood Secunda Consul .... ........... H 61611 Diver Aedilis ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,..... E dith Merchant Junior Quaestor .... .... M arjorie Edwards Senior Quaestor Josephine Aiken Junior Censor .,.,.. .. ................ Lois Mansnerus , Senior Censor ...............................................................,............ Marie Banta In the days of the second triumvirate, when Anthony's triremes oared across the Mediterranean toward the land of Cleopatra, a casual listener aboard any ship would have heard on all sides the cackle of the Latin tongue. In the days of the glory of Spain, when Columbus' Galleons sailed across the Atlantic in quest of a new passage to the East, that same listener on the poop would have heard in the conversation of the officers a goodly springling of Latin phrases. However, in the days of Ger- many's ambition, when the Kaiser's submarines cruised about in search of camou- flaged liners, the modern evesdropper in the steel fish would have heard no word from old Rome. Yes, it might seem to the hasty that the language of the Caesars had com- pletely disappeared from the face of the earth. But stay! What of the Societas Latina? Ah! When your departing guest thanks you for a dinner, enjoyed ab avo ad n1ala , when your bridge partner greets a successful finesse with Sic me servavit Apollo , or when your dancing partner escapes a tumble with a K'Me Herculeu, then you know that you are in the presence of a member of the Societas Latina. In its second successful year at W. T. H. S. this society has grown till its roster now includes some eighty members. The club's year has been featured with plays explaining the habits of the Romans, lantern slides which further illustrated their customs. A picnic was made memorable by participation in Roman sports. Elizabeth Osgood '27, Page one hzmdrecl five www f s X r 5 N N m xg, ' . f ig swvfezifgivw I ,, ,, g , . -. 3 A,-xn First Row, left to 'right-D. Lewis, D. O'Shen, D. Mihan, R. Reardon, C. Burnett, NV. Ganster V. Zelrafa. Second Row-M. Anderfurcn, H. Johnson, M, Mudgett, Miss B. Dudy, E. Campbell, B. Rice: A. lllvikesch, L. Xfaronen. Third Rowl-D. Sayler, V. WVxxlulis, M. Gordon, R. Roshmika, K. Sondee, K. Matvxuger R VV1ll H Frat A Herman Fourth Ro ' I' Q1 lt' L' I-Il l B Ill P Y g 1 . . , . v , . . . . xx-x. -, in is, .. c RIN er, .. . 0 ey, . .nger, D. Doolittle, E. Czajkonski, G. Gosligarian, R. Davis, P. Wenlie. MATH CLUB President ,,-,,,,,,, ..- JEIIHQS Lewis Vice-President .......... ..--.-.---...-.--..-..-.. R ay Reardon Secretary-Treasurer ......................... ViHCGI1t Zerafa Sponsors ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,......,...,..................... Miss M. Dady, Miss B. Dady In spite of the fact that our bark did not set sail until the second semester and with a crew restricted to Juniors and Seniors, We have had a very successful voyage full of experiences both pleasant and educational. The first meeting of the Math club was held January 13. This was made a social affair, in order that the members might become better ac- quainted. In February the first instructive meeting was held at which Mr. Bente of the Public Service Co. addressed us. It Was here that We first began to realize how broad a field mathematics really covers. In March We Were initiated into the intricacies of the slide rule. Until June We have gone sailing along, stopping once a month at various ports, netting from each something new and different. In the course of our voyage We have learned not only how old but also how im- portant are the mathematical precepts which We are just beginning 'to understand. Vincent Zerafa '26. Page one hzmd-red six 2-21?-'vi-,, .-.:., 1 :. r ..1: ,,,.,. , biquuv IIVLIAZ B 1 Q if 1 5 5 X 5 E 4 , , ,g 3 2 y .,:':, Q 4 ,f Q ',f, vw' TH :U lfllli ii .- .Q :, avg 5 Y: i -IDIS HMLFIZL E1 W Y A 0 1' x. 4 A J 7 E N - X YZ ' l rm.. 1-----u...g 'S Y fe-P S' - 1-s.,.1 .-i:,- - - ' 'Ji' . 1, , i JllllIM!nZZ ,I 40.1 H Y I X-'W mil Xf XJQXJ-.f ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN President ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ...... W illiam Ganster Vice President ...,.... ............. P hilip Yager Secretary ................................................................................ Katherine West Treasurer ............,......................................................................... Mr. Jickling Our Athletic Associationn set sail September 15, with a goodly cargo of widely diversified activities aboard. The Homecoming Football Game at the new athletic field was the first event of great importance. Later, as in former years the annual Football and Basketball Banquets were taken on board and safely transported. A Finest Young Woman Con- test , after game dances, and a sale of pencils increased the sums of our pursers. In the spring, after the craft had completed its voyage, the of- ficers and crew sponsored the annual Athletic Association Picnic. U During the time the Association carried on the good works various members were in charge of different watches. LeRoy Bowers was chosen to engineer the posters for games. Mr. Clymer and Lois Stewart 'took charge of the tickets, while Walter Zubar swabbed the decks of the tennis court in very able fashion. Kenneth Matzinger transported the sailors about. Albert Zelechower demonstrated his' ability at cheer leading, while Jessie Strang contributed entertainment for the jolly sailors. Edythe Campbell was always popular and nearly always completely sur- rounded. Why? Because she dispensed the 1-Eats . The chairman of the checking committee was Clinton Burnett. Julius Eisenberg was in charge of publicity. Katherine West '26. Page one Iumdrecl eight A-fxrx ,X A. 7 ui si fb - .. an 0 ATHLETIC BOARD OI' CONTROL Sitting-Miss Rundquist, ICA NVest, Miss Unlbrc-it. Standing-HM1'. Grosche, P. Yager, Mr. Jickliug, NV. Ganster, Mr. Brown. ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting-L. Bowers, K. West, L. Stewart, E. Campbell, VV. Zuher. Standing-P. Yager, Mr. Jickling, Mr. Clymer, VV. Gnnster, C. Burnett, A. Zelechower. Page one lmndfed 'nine SVW ,Og I 'X Z N 'WW 1? 5, , A Q J X . A nn..,,..u-n.-- Y '-. A4p -- x Jxvitij? g i ' LFE ., -M.- A.ax,n1's Sitting-S. Peterson, H. Johnson, B. Jolley, A. Mikesch, D. Nlfhyte, C. Jereb, D. Dalziel, H. Fisher, M. Tasker, Gr. Sands, 111. Qobrecht, L. Bowers, H. Large, H. Graff. Standing-Mr. Prichard G. Schlosser E, Schwarztrauber, H. Mitchell, Miss Hanson, Mr. Baker. THE 1926 W June is here and the Annual Staff has completed its work. They have been working hard and faithfully to make it the best Annual ever put out, and now are about to have their dreams realized. The editor, Dan Dalzielyworked'diligently superintending the work, although it must be said that he also stayed many a night trying to craystallize his romatic thoughts on paper with a fair one near him for inspiration. The head of the business department, Henry Fisher, was continually popping in and out of the Annual room, either going or coming from advertising trips, on which he was assisted by Philip Yager and Reynold Davis. His assistants, Anna Mikesch and Helen Large, handled the correspondence and subscriptions. The departmental editors, Margaretta Bairstow, Esther Gobrecht, Marjorie Tasker, Henry Graf, 'Burton Jolley, Arthur Laehr, Sigrid Peterson, LeRoy Bowers, Verne Gerry, Christine Jereb, Hilda Johnson and Grace Jack, have prepared the 'bulk of the book and are to be congratulated on their cooperation. This year the members of the staif were chosen according to their scholastic ability by a committee of teachers. They were arranged into various committees, the chairman of which assigned the work and arranged to have all the work handed in on time. With the intention of making the staff of 1927 more efficient, and giving them a little practical experience in putting out the yearbook, the following Junior representatives were chosen: Dorothy M. VVhyte, Genevieve Schlosser, Granville Sands, Helen Mitchell, and Evelyn Schwarztrauber. A great deal of credit must be given to the Art Department without whose help our Annual never would have been a success. They have worked long and hard on the theme. Dean Bacon, Albert Helwig, Elva Mikkonen, and William Ganster were a few of the art students who contributed drawings. The Staff has tried to deviate a little from the customs of other years and has added some new departments this year among these being an honor section. We hope to set a precedent for future staffs in giving recognition to students who have gained various scholastic honors in previous years and graduated unnoticed. Through the cooperation of the advertisers and student body the necessary funds were raised to meet the cost of the book. Praise must be given to our Annual advisors, who have constantly urged us to use our own ingenuity and originality in designing and composing our book. We also thank the faculty, sponsors, contributors and advertising solicitors who have helped to make the 1926 W a success. Page one hundred ten Xwa -Z f L' -nnIlW J7MLgIl wg st Ste t Swef R NI uk Ullc W 1' STUDENT MW WORLD Ed1tor Jessle Strang ASSOC1at9 Edltor Frank Mackmck BUSINESS Manager Vlnal Renton Clrculatlon Manager hldward Flnklsteln Department Edltors Franklln Ullery Lols Stewart Carol Strang Cor1nne Denman Bened1ct Elffler Peter Sonn Ruth Taylor Allce SeR1ne Frank Svete Kendall Crawford At the begmnlng of thls school year the members of the Joulnahsm class undertook wlth Mr Baker as advlsor to publ1sh the Student W World weekly newspaper of Waukegan Townslnp Hlgh School The1r a1m was to g1V6 the students a b1gger and better paper for less money and th1S they have done to the best of thelr ab1l1ty The small four page paper of former years has 1ncreased to SIX pages w1th advertlsements Thls plan was executed very successfully because of the cooperat1on of the many people and departments 1n the school In addltlon to mcreaslng the SIZE of the paper the prlce for yearly subscrlptlons was reduced from EBI 50 to E51 00 per year thus g1V11'lg' the subscrlbers more for less money Many new featu1 es were lntroduced 1nto the paper thls year Among these we1e the Buthday Column Phamous Phace Column Teachers Edl torlals Poets Co1ner and L1terary Corner It can well be Sald that the Student W Wo1ld IS among the plogresslve act1v1t1es of our growlng school Co11nne Denman 27 Page one hzmdoed eleven , W N S Q - f .--. 1 be It K S XX X X .V x ...nl - . m A ' - ' 4- ' f x gf gf' In -25Bil 'l K 14' 2? 4' 'llllllmuullll l' QS xwliyfu ' utl ' 'Q ' l . 'Elm' I lvl n...-NT' ' X- -0., - L .xx .-4 -, 1. W 'W Y ml ,gsnvxlik l , l l L. war , B. liiffler, F. L .e, V. et-on, E. Firlkelstlein, rr. B 'er, F. rj, K. Crawfo cl., P. Sonn, C. Denman, R. Taylor. . . . U a . - - N - sc as 7 ' 5 , . 3 . . ' J . . , . H l ' s 1 , .' . N . W . I 9 ' H ,, i . J . . . . . . Q' 9 . - W Mft' X mf - ix X , K' 5 ' Q s 7 S If , V. lMll.,,,pp.1uIl 65, Y i -5 7 Q sA-.g-- ff' CSP' ' J' Will- ' 'TVX f xwwff fi fl M ' 0, , 1 lN.l1gA'X I First Row, lower-V. Zerufa,-F. Meyer, D. O'Shea, B. Jolley, Mr. Snndven, H. White, F. Mack- nlck, J. Kaufcr. Second Row--J. Fredericlc, D. Pedit, VV. Loehr, F. Lightfoot, D. Lemery, V. NVa1ulis, XV. Zuber, L. Bowers. DEBATE ' In order to stimulate interest in the art of public speaking here, the Waukegan Township High school joined, two years ago, the Illinois High School Debating League. By this affiliation the Waukegan debating teams meet neighboring schools under a regular schedule and definite rules. They are also given an opportunity to enter the final State compe- tition, held in May of each year. b The conditions for inter-school debates are embodied in the League constitution. Each school has two teams, affirmative and negative, in order that the schedule may be simplified by dual and triangle contests. Every team has three speakers. Each speaker is allowed ten minutes for his constructive argument and five additional minutes for rebuttal of his opponents' arguments. Judges are selected by mutual agreement be- tween schools, with the stipulation that they must not be alumni of either institution or residents of either town. , W, The benefits of debate are clear. Speakers are judg- W i ii,-, f .QU iz . ed on two considerations, argument and delivery. Good V argument implies clear, convincing thought, while de- ' livery includes memory, poise, and power of persuasion. The study required, the poise, and the extemporaneous speaking used in rebuttal, all form a valuable combination of training. To show the importance of debate in our curriculum, and to recognize students participating in it, the School has caused a special gold debate key, shown above, to be designed. This key is presented to each debater who has appeared in at least one inter-school contest. Joseph Kaufer '26 Page one h.zmd1'ed twelve X VN A S , Z 1 F S L 7 .--.. S s ' ,.. I i B' nf .-.nfms- M i ,AA '- my ,ex Q 1, c- --H 1. 1 W - . - ,,. I, -Q I .1 1.4 Il ... if 5 g,f ' .- ' lm X pf.-was B. Jolley, L. Bowers, J. Iiaufer, Mr. Sandven, H. White, VV. Crawford, F. Macknick, V. Zerafa. DEBATE During the past year, Waukegan Township Secondary Schools, mem- bers of the State Debating league, discussed the question Resolved That the Proposed Child Labor Amendment to the National Constitution should be adopted by the United States. Waukegan, being in the Northeastern district of the league, debated with Austin and Cicero in a triangle meet on February 26. In the sec- ond triangle meet on March 26, debates were held with Rochelle and Riverside. These debates were held much earlier than in former years so that there was less time to prepare. The personnel of the teams is as follows: afirmative-LeRoy Bowers, Burton Jolley, and Joseph Kauferg negative-Frank Macknick, Harvey White, Vincent Zerafa and William Crawford. Mr. S. I. Sandven had a difficult task of coaching both 'teams and both sides of the question at the same time, but the teams made good showings. The Waukegan team was defeated in a very closely contested debate at Austin, February 26, by a 3 to 0 decision, while the same evening the affirmative team won over Cicero, 2 to 1. The debate squad pictured, conducted several debates on national questions in a class the first semester, so that they might be better pre- pared for try outs. Debate has had a most successful season in that the number of stu- dents in the debate class was increased and that many more students made try-outs for team positions. The debaters have spent much time and effort in their work and will be awarded by an I. S. H. S. D. L. key. Since every member of this years team will graduate, the school will be forced to form new debate teams next spring. Page one h'lL71d'l'8CZ thirteen 2 f,fQ,, ' 475. C -f - A A-l 7X First Row, Lower-V. Serafa. M, Tzxsker, I. Lineck, D. O'Shea, E. Gobrecht, D. Griswold, M. Zelfclnzwer. Second Row-li. Smith, A. Baker. li. Snyder, J. Frederick, B. Jolley, H. XVhite, F. Mack- nicc, '.Uaust.e1'. SENIOR PLAY Seven Keys To Baldpatef, a mysterious melodromatic farce written by George M. Cohan was presented by the Senior class May 18-19. The play was selected from among twelve other plays because it had a cast of fifteen people and as there are a great number of Seniors, this was representativeq The quick action of the play is also suited to high school students and it has a theme of mystery and humor which appeals to an audience. The scene is laid in the office of Baldpate Inn on a cold winter's night. Elijah and Mrs. Quimby portrayed wonderful character roles. They were rough mountaineer types, caretakers of Baldpate. The Hermit, was a difficult part inasmuch as his actions spoke louder than his words. The crooks and politicians had excellent types to portray. Magee and Mary Norton played by Vincent Zerafa and Marjorie Tasker not only furnished a delightful love plot but also kept the suspense in a high state. Sixty students signed for the try-outs in which there was much in- terest and competition. The judges, Miss Bertha Warren, Miss Tidy, Miss Margaret Dady, Mr. Schmitkin, and Mr. John labored three long afternoons picking out the cast. The cast was as follows: Elijah Quimby, Elbert Snyder, Mrs. Quimby, Dorothea Griswold 5 William Hallowell Magee, Vincent Zerafag John Bland, Harvey White, Mary Norton, Marjorie Taskerg Mrs. Rhodes, Esther Gobrechtg Peters, The Hermit, Arthur Baker, Myra Thornhill, Irja Lineckg Lous Max, Albert Zelechowerg Jim Cargan, K. O. Smithg Thomas Hayden, Frank Macknickg Jiggs Kennedy, William Gansterg Owner of Baldpate Inn, Dan O'Sheag Police Officers, Joseph Frederick, Phillip Yager. K. O. Smith '26. Page one hundrecl fourteen Us WN -'GRM 'Nr Z5 f es M6 ,,? '.!,,g-ey sw, DRAMATICS We the plrates of ye Dramatlcs undel the leadershlp of MISS Dunn after delvlng th1ough the many d1lf1cult1es finally d1SCOV61 ed the treasure chest A year full of ACt1V1t19S whlch we opened wlth gr eat antlclpa tlon Near the top of the chest we found So1ourners and Ne1ghbors well poltrayed by Donald Mlhan the purltan father Alta Wallace the mother Dorothy Marle Whyte as Prudence thelr daughter Leland Butterfield and Challes Mears as Roger and Davld the1r sons Elbert Sny del as Jan Huldekopper and J R Brache1 as Franz h1s son The second was Zona Gale s populal comedy The plot centers around the trlals and trlbulatlons of an o1d1na1y g10L1p of New England nelghbors Thls play was gulded by D01 othea G1 1swold 1n the role of MISS Abel After dlvestlng the houses of our fuends and nelghbols of rugs lamps cu1ta1ns and countless othel thlngs and aftel trylng an eXper1ment 1n pa1nt1ng scenel y we finally succeeded 1n maklng a sultable background f01 the plays From our numbers all actors were chosen and they lnter preted the1r parts 1n a C1 ed1table manner Not only were the plays fl om the standpolnt of the audlence well 16C91VCd but they were a flnanclal success as well One hundred fo1ty four dollars was taken ln our ex penses belng ln the ne1ghborhood of forty dollars It left us wlth a bal ance of one hundl ed dollars Insplred by ou1 f1rst attempt we aga1n drew from the chest a 1ewel w1th much luste1 the three act comedy Charm School whlch was pre sented three weeks later on December elghteenth A peppy presentatmn of college hfe a good cast and a full house made thls one of the most popular plays attempted by ou1 department The leads Harvey Whlte and J essle Webster we1e accepted by the aud1ence w1th loud applause The returns flom thls play were two hun dl ed dolla1s and our expenses elghty five dollars whlch swelled our bal ance to two hund1ed slxteen dollars We knew somewhere 1n treasure chest we had seen a Chr1stmas surpr1se and 1n December we brought be fore the student body a Chrlstmas Chlme whlch was halled 1n hollday sp1r1t The cast were Albe1t Zelechower Margaret Bragg Vlncent Zerafa and Ma1 garet Booth Then 1n the chest a trmket was hldden Its aspect was dark but 1n lt were found hldden hghts The name was To The Ladles another popular th1ee act comedy Two of the hghts that brlghtened were V10 let Rause and Ray Rea1 don The play was rather dlfflcult to handle but It was well executed and well hked Th1s play was a flnanc1al success and our bank account approached the th1ee hundred dollal mark And once aga1n our hands grouped ln the depths of the dark chest and we pulled forth Ba1r1es fanclful but entranclng costume comedy Quahty St1eets wlth all that essence of an old fashlon garden Due howeve1 to the change 1n the Senlor play date and the full soclal calendar for the month of May, 1t seemed unwlse to attempt 1tS productlon thls year But we hope you are looklng forward to 1tS presentat1on next Sep Page one hzwzdv ed fzfteevz w A g A: tiliizisg, ' Q ff . ' 1 V' rg ' r1g?'1Qf ' 2 e . ..:?3 , . 1. 1 1 I 1 . ' , ,, . . . ,, . . 1 . . J. 9 y ' I 2 cc ' n ac - ry two one act plays. The flrst a drama of early puritan life in Holland was ': , ,u 1 3 . 1 9 I 5 ' 1, A . . W ', 1 9 ,, ' n n, 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 . , C . D . I ' , - y , , - . 1 . , . .. ' , u sy ' r :I I ' . , C . A y 1 Q l 1 N , 1 l -, . - . . , . - ,, . . ,, . . . . ' I 7 Y I - W - - L . cc ' rr I . , . 1 . Cl ' ,, 77 ' ' , 9 1 1 . X SW? L 55 ig?-9 V Q, -i X!'g ,van , . , - CHARM SCHOOL Sitt-ing-Marjorie Tasker, Arthur Baker, Pearl Hess, Gertrude Faiwell. Standing-Carlos Buell, Vincent Zerata, George Todd, Harvey VVhite, Esther Gobrecht, Violet. Rnuse, Jessie Webster, Edith XVhaples, Lillian Blumberg, Tekla. Wainio. tember with as much anticipation as We are in giving it. Dorothy Marie Whyte, Tekla Wainio, and Donald Mihan were chosen as the leads who Would carry us back to the land of long ago. With this our chest was emptied, but as a department We felt Well repaid for the year of hard work. We have settled back with our mem- ories and hope that you, with us, are heaving a sight of satisfaction. Neva Bradbury '27, Tekla Wainio '28, T0 THE LADIES Sitting-Albert Zelechower, Raymond Reardon. Violet Rmlse, Raymond Schultis, Lucille Needham, J. R. Brucher, Lillian Blumlierg, Donald Mihau. Standing-Elbert Snyder. Page one lwmdfred sixteen fx X EQ: 9 , 7 S 1 is QW 1 ...if u. W um 'ii' f ' ' 'eg px 5'mml -- '---- null m an 4 x A A ' ,Mg 1 ' K f-5, 3 V, ,ee X V 'ly-U .h,...k -f -X sgzz' sl Ima li! QUALITY STREET D Mlhan D M Whyte T Waxnlo Xl' g vu.: D livwnnmgavz. 4 i FA NEIGHBORS D Gxxsxxuld V :BTBdb'lllV B Johnson P Booth E Hough H Cnmexon Page one hundred seventeen I ' ' - I, X 2f f-ff? U. - K 275 N . , . ' . , . ' I . .fn .' zz.. . , ' .-n'-- Df ff f we f e. T We . . ' - if 'A ' .fiffff f K i -T , ' +e e fe if- . e ' W WW' ' ' , ' 2- ,rg p- Y . Y F' 'f!'!:fPw: 1f:-sw'-if Y 275, ' 12 ' ' - 1 ' Z T '- - Li I , Y J. .' , l V , x . ..,w 4 in V, T . T if I s T-'Y ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' 'Duff 'Z , , U . lin I . 1 ' 5f1Si'T'?- 'L' .' 1-H1 :rf ? e n ww e f---Wfq T ' , ' -ci-fJ.1.. by Ha A , . ,,. , m ff iff . , , 2- ' ., , iffipy 1 . - .. 1' M Zig! ,M -,V. ' ,11'.A.,'L A4 1 1'-.3 , ' 'X - ff' wf-?fr ' ' L I D V VL- I NN .. . ' ' , 1 . , '. , . . , . - , . , . ' . 1 N fling .6355-5 xii my Xf X X 1 50595 7 X yi 1' , ,x rn , S iff f -1... f mc AxI TX G. Todd, D. Bacon, N. Brzull1u1'y, T. Mia-inio, L. Butterfield, H. Miller, A. Zelechower, K. Smith. G. Hanson, D. Scott. THE STAGE CREW Often in the glamour of footlights we forget those behind the scenes who made our plays possible. With little scenery, no money and limited time our stage crew proved what hard work could do. As a department we extend a vote of thanks to these boys, Deloss Scott, Earl Soderquist, Leland Butterfield, Albert Zelechower, Kinsley Smith, Ralph Mosher and Richard Hippenmeyer who with Gervais Han- sen as stage manager whipped our scenes in shapeg to our orchestra and Mr. Graham who were so generous with their music, to Mr. Jordan and his boys who made the fireplace, our banquet table and our pilgrim home, to Dean Bacon, Neva Bradbury, Marie Banta, Theresa Sippola and Sylvia Clarke of the Art department for their invaluable helpg to Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Howe, and Mr. Schumann for their music, and to the downtown firms-O'Shea, Feinstein, and Blumberg Furniture Companies, and the Bell Telephone Co., the Orpheum Theatre, L. H. Potter, Florist, the Globe Department Stores, and the Parish House for their courtesies. Page one hundred eighteen a nw mm, X1 ga VY? W 'ie A 4' le., U fa v: 2 wx H 157 1' ff-xx A -.ii 1 i FG 1 A. JE - E f iq -si-sfvuw 5' if Qiigi 5 55353 ' ' ' ' 'IIEIILW M 'I' N ' ' ' f ,Q ' 5 4 Q J' !I 1 N WNV ,N wb + mx w l I sm ' NWN! sf ' , I i lk milk: N 1 ' ' W S ' , 16' 1 ' H, im. I 'IBM' U 'llifgn 1 ,1 , K -ffl: 5 , . H 2-f f 4 I-1wJ.' m1aga:mtm1W. .mu '- ' fat' 'ffm' 4 I , ...,..,4..,,A,... ff. 5 1 ' ...... .. ........ Q , 'v---. - b I X r Ei? N . X, ,gn - , A 6 7 4 -9:1 ' --if Ld E X .311-D Zif - ' .i. '. .4j 2 4 E2 gk Q- 7 , 5 Pf 3 TZli 4f Q, nlr , 'Z-435 gg, ?f - ' , N .4-:nl-:E RE-'f S Q3'L f?g1-iiiiilg? ' fi 'E?f.E1ff5? i A i 1 , , Y Y WWTWV A. 'A Q N E41 - ? N ' 1 A ,gm V- , ..-f N V525-3 Q1 Q f- ' . rngsk KAI TR . CX X 1 -0- l av , NQQ f Gi W- ga ,I-,E f K 'Nfl ' M mff'fF'W f ' 1 1 I 1 . 1 FOOTBALL 1925 Row One CLowe1'J-Antony, Singer, Fitch, Drew, Crawford, Singer, McDonough, Gavin, Bedrosian, Stanczak, Row Two-Dahlin, Dia- mond, Beyers, Miller, Lewis, Peters, Pojunas, Lewis, Look, Scott, Donahue. Row Three-Coach Brown, Goshgarian, Townsend, Tompkins, Jolley, O'Shea, Wangman, Martin, Pazeriskas, Porett, Coach Green. Row Four+Mi11er, T1-ombino, Artach, Zelechower, Klass, Czajkowski, Canelakes, Rose, Foley. ' f il X mn. x ,Vfffpf 'N Q I1l uM wb -wg N51 VS-Wx -:W cpl f, gs RO Z -W Q fbi ' - 'Jinx' I, WW ff - AA-L, - A - 1 sf 4' 'C' ll umm m' -g ex XNELQIQ 1, ...ml sr- 'LE - ' l J - - . S ft as 1. - ,- HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL On September 8, the first day of school, the call was sent out for prospective football candidates by coaches Green and Brown. The true spirit of the W. T. H. S. was shown by the large number that turned out. One of Waukegan's best years in football has been demonstrated this season. On September 26, after a month of hot weather and hard training, the team took the field against Lake View of Chicago. To start a wet season out right, it rained for the first game. From the opening kick off the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Waukegan, using only straight football easily collected three touchdowns for a total of 19 point-s while Lake View was blanked. A wet ball was the only thing that kept the Chicagoans from a worse trimming. A week later the team traveled to Harvey for the opening Suburban League battle. The Thornton team was pointed for the game as they had been 'beaten out of a League Championship by Waukegan in 1924. The game was a slow and ragged affair. Neither team was able to gain consistently and each resorted to place kicks that missed their marks. The Purple and Gold line held in the pinches and the game ended in a 0-0 draw. On October 17, after a weeks lay-off, Waukegan was pitted against Oak Park. It was to be the biggest game of the season and Waukegan entered it minus the ser- vices of Captain Pojunas and Alexonis, who received injured shoulders the week previous. The breaks were against us from the start and on the first play the Oaks got a touchdown as a result of a Waukegan jumble. With the score against them the team began a memorial fight that lacked only the final punch for victory. Oak Park was out-played in every department of the game and outgained about 2-1. Saturday, October 24, was Homecoming, and a big parade of floats was held be- fore the game. After the parade, the new Athletic field. W Park, was dedicated. Speeches were given by Win. Weiss and Mr. Thalman. Evanston was the opponent and the game took place on a sea of mud. In the first few minutes, the Evanston fullback went around end for the only touchdown of the game. From then on Waulcegan menaced the Evanston goal con- tinually, but failed to score except by a safety in the last quarter. Proviso came to Waukegan on October 31, for the fourth League game. The Thalman Broth'ers were as bitter rivals as ever. Joe got the fbest of the argument and the boys from Maywood won 13-6. The game was played on such a muddy field that forward passing was absolutely impossible. Waukegan got off to a good start: and scored at the beginning of the second quarter but Proviso knotted the count just before the half. They came back stronger the third quarter and shoved across the winning touchdown. On November 7, the team traveled to Indian. Hill to play at New Trier's Home- coming. There was standing water on the field and it rained and snowed intermit- tently during the game. It was the coldest day of the season and entirely unfit: for good football. The luck was even in the first half and each team scored once. In the third quarter, Waukegan came back with a successful victory n1arch to the New Trier goal. This was the third and final touchdown of the game that ended 12-6 in favor of Waukegan. ' Mo1'ton and Waukegan were matched in the final game of the season on Novem- ber 14, in the Oak Park stadium. It was the last game in High School for many of the fellows and they went out to win or die. Waukegan received the ball on the kick off and marched uninterrupted 75 yards to the Morton goal. It was the March of the season and showed 'the caliber of the team. Morton put over a touchdown with a forward pass late in the fourth quarter and the score was tied. Immediately after the next kick off a 20 yard pass, Singer to Jockinen who carried the ball 50 yards to a touchdown and victory for Waulcegan. Less than half a minute of actual playing time intervened between the iwvo final scores. This game again demonstrated the fighting spirit of the Waukegan team. ' With victories over New Trier and Morton, the football season of 1925 ended in a successful comeback after losing three games in a row. The scores of the games were 3-S follows! Evanston ,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,.,..-,. ,,,----.,-, 2 -5 Oct. 24 Lake View ......... ....... 1 9-0 Sept. 26 Proviso .,...,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,- 6 -13 Nov, 7 Thornton ...... ....... 0- 0 Oct. 3 New Trier ,,..,,, ,,-,-,,,, 1 2-6 NOV. 7 Oak Park ........ ....... 0 -13 Oct. 17 Morton ............,,,,,,,, .,,,,...,,,,,--- 1 3-6 NOV. 14 .Page one Immdred twenty-oize A Suk f N '.r 5 x fl . -V I 1 E , - 'L an--I mm , Ai i XL A i ,ffif ' -2. , , Y X - 1-L rx, 4 'Z , SL sl . 2 4- mf f' -'-at. WW I Q f ..... - at, e. 1srrglDX !i After taking everything into consideration, there is no doubt that the 1925 football season was a great success. At the close of the season the following were placed on the honorary teams: Red Lewis and Plummer first All-Suburban, Tommy Pojunas and Honk Miller second All-Suburban, Red Lewis second All-State. This proves that Waukegan had a fighting team of real ability and one that is worthy of W. T. H. S.'s highest -traditions. ' LIGHTWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL The season of 1925 found Waukegan's Lightweight Football Team entering the Suburban League for the first time in its history. Under the coaching of Ralph D. Brown, we set about to establish a worthwhile reputation. Due to the fact that the only available material consisted of the discards of Coach Green, the moulding of a perfect machine was truly a difficult task for the lightweight coach. After a few weeks of practice during which Holger Wangman was unanimously 'elected captain, we met Libertyville's heavyweight team on the home field for our first game. lnexperience on the part of our men and fact that we were greatly outweighed accounts for the 14 to 0 defeat handed us by the visitors. The following week we met the Kenosha Vocational School here and were made to suffer the second defeat of the year 6 to 0. A week later our first league game was played. It was marked by another defeat. Nevertheless, the fighting spirit of the team did not diminish at any time during the season. Inexperience was our real handicap. When we met Proviso on a terribly muddy field we were somewhat at a loss. A bad break gave Proviso a 6 to 0 win. It was in the Morton game that the team showed what it was really made of. Morton was rushed off its feet the first half, but came back with a hammering offense which our boys could not break up, and the result was a win for Morton 7 to 0. The lightweight squad loses five men through graduation. They were Czajkowski, Tompkins Stanczak, O'Shea and Jolley. However, with Wangman, Canelakes, Porett, Pazariskas, Klass, DeYoe, Foley, Rose, Townsend, and Mills returning next fall, Coach Brown will surely develop a machine that will surpass in every way the record of this season's lightweight team. Burton Jolley '26. Page one hzmdrecl twenty-two ,I-. Qf Xszli H' Mr fy-if-'if qs f 9 gf G 7 L ' f ' 9 D, -1 1 T ,L 4- , 592 0 fb 1:-4-s.JR. First Row, lower-B. Stanczak, W. Crawford, J. Bedrosiun, J. Lewis, F. Lewis. Second Row- Coach Brown, C. Royer, XV. McDonough, NV. Fitch, H, Vvllllglllflll. R. Diamond. Third Row-L. Singer, G. Mills, A. Soderman, A. Goldsmith, R. Miller, A. Gavin, E, Thompkius. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL When Coach Brown, our 1925 lightweight coach, issued the call for the basketball candidates in December 1925, he faced a situation never before seen at Waukegan. He had just one veteran around whom to build his team. John Bedrosian, who later was elected captain, was the only man back from the championship 1925 team. Not discouraged, how- ever, Coach Brown began the seemingly impossible task of shaping an- other wonder team for W. T. H. S. Contrary to the expectations of every one his work was highly successful and his reward was a tie with New Trier for the Suburban League Championship for 1926. All in all it was a very successful season as the team won eleven out of fifteen games-a very good percentage. On Friday, December 11, Waukegan opened her 1925-26 season against McKinley High of Chicago. The game started the season off with a bang ending in an 18 to 15 triumph for Waukegan. The playing was rather ragged but showed the great passing possibilities of the fast Wau- kegan quintette. Wednesday, January 29, found the powerful Streator High School quintette at the Waukegan gym. The Streator team was one of the strongest in the central section of Illinois and put up a great bat- tle. This was one of the fastest and most interesting games ever seen on the local floor. In a whirlwind finish, Streator was defeated 20 to 18. Page one lumdrecl twenty-three 1 S Q SW? 5:0 if WIF 'YJ At i K .. ., I ff F - A , :L es,fW 'w2'-ki Ilfflllll' .N r' mf X . WMM : Q'2 ' . 'W-ws- M0 as-2 W 4'-N 'Q f-Q9 ,FE The Suburban League season opened on January 9, when the Wauke- gan team journeyed to Thornton for the initial game. Thornton was set back 26 to 13. Evanston invaded Waukegan Friday, January 15, and were given their worst defeat of the year. They were turned back to the tune of 25-7. In this game Waukegan demonstrated their fast passing and accurate shooting quality. The game was so speedy that the big Evanstonians were completely bewildered. Proviso was the next League victim. The team from Maywood was the first good team produced by that school in three or four seasons and they started off with a fast game. They could not hold the pace, how- ever. The Waukegan scoring machine then came into action and turned a 16-5 walk-a-way. Friday, February 5, the strong Morton teams, conquerors of Streator, came to Waukegan. ' The two teams were evenly matched as the Morton fellows were also small and fast. After one of the fastest games of the year, Morton lost 15-12. This eliminated them from any hopes of the championship. The next day, February 6, Waukegan traveled to the big gym at Evanston for a return game with Evanston. Since both teams had played fast games the night before, action was slowed up considerably but Evanston, bent on revenge for their previous defeat put up a hard fight. After seriously endangering our lead in the last quarter, 'they were finally stopped 18-14. A two week's rest, caused by the canceling of the Elgin game, put the Waukegan five off form and they were barely able to defeat Thornton 21-20. With renewed confidence the team went 'out to capture their last league game and keep their slate clean. After a hard battle Proviso was subdued 19-16. This gave Coach Brown a thousand per cent season and a tie with New Trier for the league championship. With the championship under their belt the team went to Streator the next night for a return game. After the long trip and the hard game the night before the quin- tette was in no condition to play. Dixon, the scoring Ace of Streator, collected 22 points and sewed up the game 27 to 13 for Streator. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Waukegan met Riverside in their first game of the tournament and won a one-sided encounter 18-10. It was a slow game but Waukegan dem- onstrated good floor work and many people predicted that we would win the meet. In the feature game of the tournament Waukegan met New Trier on Friday night before the biggest crowd ever assembled in the Evanston gym. A whirlwind battle ensued with Waukegan maintaining the lead during the first quarter. Then New Trier's long shots began to find the basket and our lead faded out. Waukegan lost 22-13 and the tournament winner was thus determined. All of the regulars graduate again as usual but with Royer, Wangman, Mills, Look, and Miller back, we should have another good team next year. Page one himdrecl twenty-fozvr QW! T fx if-XX-, g 1126 will 51-I fs-fha s ' L - g L , , Gregg: . - fm I I5 .1,. I .1 if - A, f , -4 , . .... . ' ' f W a ' w-i-- V v- i Ibn.. e. First Row, lower-W.' Reauine, G. VanderMenlin, W. Koehler, M. Rose. Second Row-C. Bur- nett, R. Kahila, Kilponen, Coach Green. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The 1925-26 lightweight basketball season was a great success in two ways. First, it was successful in that many games were won, and second, that a group of under- classmen, who will in a year or two, form the nucleus of a heavyweight team, were developed. At the beginning of the year Coach Brown took all the men who were on his lightweight squad last year over to the heavyweights. This left Coach Green with practically no 'experienced men upon which he could build his team. At the end of two weeks a team was picked with Koehler and Reaume as forwards, Burnett center, with Rose and Malmstrom as guards. The first game was played against Marshall. Green's inexperienced five looked as if stage struck. As a result that Marshallites ran up a lead which our boys could not overcome, although beaten by only one point. Strengthened by Kilponen, Green's ponies entered their first league game. They fought hard, but when the final whistle blew the score was 14-13 in Evanston's favor. The next week the team journeyed to Thornton where they easily trounced the Harvey quintet, the score being 15 to 12. Proviso, their next league opponent, had a very rangy team which gained the jump on our boys and as a result they were again beaten 18 to 13. Morton, with a clean slate behind them, came next. Mr. Green used practically the entire squad in this game, but was unable to stop the accurate shooting of the Morton forwards. Morton went home on the long end of a 22 to 8 score. After a week of hard practice and a shift in the line-up, the boys traveled to Evanston and beat our North Shore rivals by a score of 17 to 14. Thornton was the victim. The lVaukegan team seemed to be at the peak of form, shooting and passing with wonderful accuracy. Thornton was taken into camp 20 to 18. At Maywood, in the last Suburban game, the ponies met and swamped Proviso. Although the lights lose Burnett, Kilponen, Capt. Koehler, Kahila, and Zelechower through graduation, Coach Green still has a very formidable group of players from which to form a team for next year. -William Fitch '26. Page one hvmdred twenty-five as 7 ml if -I S X Q32 . 7 1 . N fi I 1- 'X .5, ,. . ' . l rf . f 'Z , .K -qu X f L ' 4, fxlil-715 OUR BASKETBALL SQUAD JOHN JOHNNY BEDROSIAN CCAPTAINJ John Bedrosian, our stocky hard-playing guard, was elected captain of the team for the season 1925-26, Johnnie set a high standard and al- ways kept up to it. He played a steady neat game and deserves much praise. JAMES RED LEWIS Our tall, red-headed center played a caliber of basketball that match- ed his hair-brilliant. We would hold our breath when the opposing 'teams seemed to have a good chance of passing, but we would let it out again when Red gracefully hooked the ball from his opponent and started it toward our own basket. FLOYD TEWEY LEWIS Tewey specialized in raising our score. He consistently played a scrappy game, and when the ball was given to him, he made it count. Tewey held his position of forward well indeed. He merited the name forward because that's the way he always played. WILLIAM MUSH CRAWFORD Have you seen our Mush play? He, too, knows how to find the basket with the ball. In basketball as in everything else, Mush show- ed his ability through his headwork. He always did his best and his best is deserving of more than a little commendation. BRUNO MOON STANCZAK Bruno, though small of stature, distinguished himself on the floor by his alertness. He was quick on his feet and inevitably in the most advantageous position for team work. Moon's eye and, the basket had an attraction for each other which it was hard for the other teams to overcome. WILLIAM BILL FITCH Here's a cheer for our doughty little fighter Bill . He never failed to be upon his toes ready for good clean battle. He put eve1'y ounce of energy he had in the games and kept up the spirit of fight for good old Waukegan High. RUBEN BOOBY DIAMOND 'fBooby was there with responsive quickness when wanted on the floor. By virtue of his great height, Diamond could easily be classed a valuable asset to any squad. WILLARD WILLY MCDONOUGH After playing on the lightweight basketball team for two years, Willy gained admittance to the ranks of the heavies. Poor Willy encountered hard luck for his ill health part of the season prevented him from showing his true abilities. However, Willy always came through in a pinch and caged baskets when they were most needed. Page one hzc-ndred twenty-six NW s?- x 79N I ., . V' -' ll 1 A-. I X Q CX Nuwhmy, ll . X 'hgh 41123 'unnmummll 'Q-f N k 1 ,ZA-7:9 ,LL vi ,wx min' Q. 32' X'h: L A , ,- g xx Z I .4 1 I, . .... muy ,v f ,xx f ,Y - ' PTXX-X15 Z lullnxllll 1- . .ww px, -- ' X .. f -ff ' 1 , sv x Q , I ,-X I 22 Q l -,1 rum... .. , ,X -lxifi lii , Y Y '11 nw Tl ' gr Awurfwwslir GV! Xi: , .35 -First Row, lower-Rosenweig, Haimi, Porett, Karlpnila, Meyers, Johnson, Rocke. Second Row- Scluifrer, Miller, Singer, Klnss, Korenchen, Look, Runnerstrnm. Third Row-Conch Brown, Helwig Vkfonhe, Gustafson, Diamond, Cote, Breuce, Nuutillai, Coach Green. TRACK 1925-26 Track, a comparatively new varsity sport in Waukegan, has not yet received many honors, but it is making great strides toward the front ranks. The 1925 track season was a success. Both teams annexed many points in both the indoor and outdoor seasons. Waukegan's first medley relay team won second place in the outdoor Suburban track meet at Evanston. Jack Roche ran the two hundred twenty, then Albert Hellwig the quarter mile, next Arvo Karjala the half mile, and finally Eino Nuuttila, anchor man, ran the stretch of one mile. 'As in previous years, Waukegan triumphed ovefr Morton. New Trier defeated the Senior and Junior teams. In the next meet, Kenosha vs. Waukegan, Waukegan easily over- came the team from Wisconsin. In the concluding meet of the season held at Evanston, May third, the team made a good showing. Albert Hellwig, our only representative in the most exciting race of the day, the quarter mile run, ran a fine race, winning third place. Wenhe won third in the high hurdles, Diamond and Coteplaced in the broad jump, and Diamond also placed in the discus throw. The track season opened immediately after the holidays. A large number of last year's men together with many new aspiring tracksters reported for work. To gain experience many of the new men were taken to the opening meet of the series in the Bartlett Gymnasium at the Chicago University. Waukegan's point winner was Gordon who won his heat in the low hurdles coming in second in the semi-finals and third in the finals. In the second meet at Bartlett Gymnasium, January nineteenth, the team failed to place, but in the third meet, January twenty-ninth, the men were much improved in their form and stride. Warren was unfortunate in this event for he was nosed out at the finish from scoring in the quarter mile run. A number of other men placed in their heats but failed. to come through in the finals. An invi- tation was received to compete in the track meet at the University of Michigan, but the team did not take advantage of it. It accepted, however, the invitation to compete in the suburban Interscholastic meet, and the team went to Northwestern on March twentieth. In the outdoor season plenty of dual meets kept the team busy until the final meet at Evanston which concluded the season for 1926. William Peristy '27, Page one lmndred twenty-eight sm 'W A X N l 'S K' 331' ,n u .Z i ' S3 TS- AIU. N -fx I ---- f s-3 ? f ,. 1 N - . f .. ...,..i-- 0 I , -- A - , - 4 ,,..-:-- ---. -uw-I -- lx 'mf' h 'm1mn+nlll' 5 X'f:35 'g'F' ,.ull rx A 315I mmlllllQ:'!liv...ms I .. .wg , 'K -1' ' f-1. . Sitting-Ekovitcli, Govin.. linceling-Bedrosian, XVhytv, Stonczak, Stung, Dictnieyer, Duggan. Standing Couch Grosche, Lewis, Doyle, Bnrrctt, Pojunus, Steiner, Nitcliell. THE 1925-1926 BASEBALL SEASON The baseball season of 1925 can Well be called successful considering the handicap under which the coaches and teams worked. The new field being under construction, it was necessary to hold practice on the various sand lots about the city. Dietmeyer and Steiner, bore the brunt of the pitching. The catching assignment went to Doyle. The initial sack was well taken care of by Tommy Pojunas. For second base the team had Stang. The shortstop position was filled by Stanczak. The hot corner was held down by the veteran Captain Barrett, whose play and experience did much to steady the rest of the team. For the outfield duty the team had Yutz Whyte, Ekovitch, Bedrosian, and Red Lewis. Bedrosian, a new man, was the hitting find of the year. Gavin and Wangman were capable substitutes. About fifty men responded to Coach Grosche's call for candidates for the 1926 baseball season. Ekovitch, Bedrosian, and Stanczak were the only three letter men retained from the 1925 team. The pitching candidates were Burris, Wangman, Drury, and Kuhar. As catchers the squad had L. Stanczak, Drew and Jokinen. Crawford was assigned to first base. Out of Bedrosian, Stanczak, Gavin, and Mannaback, Coach Grosche secured excellent shortstops and second basemen. Ekovitch and Reaume handled the third base position. Red Lewis, Sweda, Otter, Singer, and Bedrunas, were available for outfield jobs. Besides the varsity of eighteen men there was also a second team which carried twenty men. Coach Grosche was assisted in his Work by Coach Green. The schedule for 1926 follows: April 13-Lake View at Waukegan, 1-6. May 7-Bloom at Waukegan, 5-10. April 16-Wauconda at VVaul-zegan, 1-7. May 11-No game. April 20-Evanston at Evanston, 2-2. May -Morton at Waukegan, 7-8. April 24-Bloom at Bloom, postponed. May -Morton at Morton. April 27-Carl Schurz at Waukegan, pstp May -Blue Island at Waukegan. May 1-Proviso at Proviso, 7-4. May -Evanston at Waukegan. May 4-Blue Island at Blue Isl. 0-13. May 29-Proviso at Waukegan. Page one lwwzkired twenty-urine 712 . X .. T Lf ,, , ymrrnmifxg' cm T ,'fZ'z-W 's ,Ja ,fj- EWF' f9'f 'Q ' BHK an E-Q nn ' ' -243: -T X ,sa-AJN 1 First Itmv, lower-Pelruslca, Beleu, Borgel, Mr. Grosche, Kaliila, Bennet, Brown. Second Row- 'luc1ter, Zrigaitis, Casterton, Sva-gas, Behnke, Guerin, Jenkins. Third Row-Stanoff, J. Maki, R. lllaki, Palzct, lurby, Davis, Rehelln. Fourth Row--A. Bowers, Malmstrom, S. Bowers, Adams, B. Gordon, Roycr, I. Singer, K. Smith. INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year saw football dropped from the list of intramural sports. This was done in an attempt to get more boys to try out for the varsity heavy-weight and light- weight teams and to aid in the establishing of a Freshman varsity team. The varsity squads were run on a no-cut plan and every boy interested in football was given a chance to stay on the squad the entire season. Because of the lack of space it is doubtful whether intramural football will be revived for some time. Basketball seems to be the one sport that is played in the grade schools and almost 200 boys signed up for intramural. These boys were dividedy into four weight divisions and twenty-two teams organized. In the heavy-weight divisions the Key- stones came through the season without losing a game. The light-weight division was a series of upsetsg the Hayhawks set a great pace winning six straight: games, all by one and two point margins and then were beaten by both the Indians and Badgers. With a triple tie in sight the Indians beat the Wolverines to gain the undisputed championship. The bantam-weight race was clos-ed with the Ravens and Nationals both chall-:ing up eight consecutive wins. Meeting in the last scheduled game of the season the Nationals triumphed by a score of 14 to 11. The paper-weight division ended in a deadlock. The Pirates and Wildcats both finished the season with five wins and one defeat. In the playLoiT the Wildcats clawed the Pirates to win 13-10. Boxing classes have been held twice a week since Christmas. The new gym is to contain a boxing and wrestling room and both of these sports should flourish. This spring saw intramural baseball going strong, in spite of the fact that 24 boys were carried on the Freshman varsity squad. Waukegan is a good baseball city but as baseball is not played in the grade schools our varsity teams are sadly in need of material. Tennis tournaments were also started as soon as weather per- mitted and a large turn-out was the result. With the rapidly increasing enrollment, we shall have to turn more and more toward intramural sports in order that all of our boys and girls will have the op- portunity to take an active part in one or more forms of athletic activity. Page one hmzd-red thirty .X 7 x N. jf Al Q1 4:-'?2:XX,a :i V ' ' ' 'N X 3 rr--fic? ij-like? lg 12:,c '- ffl Z'-.1 YQ 2 Q im S ff ls ., X i -- - Y Y 5 ..--:I----uumm f feaa ,fvyfsv aw ff , g-, . whisk GIRLS ATHLETICS A beautlful trophy presented by the Waukegan Womens Club to the class Wmmng the most pomts ln an ALL YEAR ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP IS lndeefl an expression of the Club s lntelest In G1rls Athletlcs Success has been due to a great extent to the mtelest and pep of our coach Mlss Umblelt She has guided and encoulaged us in all sports In hockey and basketball there has been an especlally large number of glrls partlclpatlng I what better way can a gnl develop herself than 1n strenuous QXSICISB keen com petltlon and good sportsmansl11p'7 The followlng plan has been d8V1SBd for the awardlng of the trophy lst place 2nd place 3rd place 4th place Flrst Team Thlrd Team Addlng the scores of the teams ln each class Class havmg hlghest score TSCGIVBS 5 pomts Class havmg next h1ghest score 4 pomts Class havmg next h1ghest sco1e, 3 pomts Class havmg lowest score 2 polnts Grace Jack '26 Katheune West, the undlsputed Tennls champlon brlngs a recold of tmumphs as a wlelder of the racket He1 appearance upon the courts 1S always notlceable She IS also the only gurl to recelve a guls 1925 'W In o1der to be el1g1ble for thls emblem four hundred points must be seemed Anna Olsen as the hlghest po1nt scoxer ln the 1926 basketball teams cla1ms a lnerltorlous pos1t1on She made a total of elghty one polnts, the majorlty of Whlch wele fleld goals Her uncanny ab1l1ty at flndlng the hoop dese1ves speclal mentlon Page one hnndv ed thnty one 7 s . . - . ' , . . 1 . . , . , Q - ' , :c sy v L 4 ' 1 ' ' o , I I I ' a . q a . n ' ,,,,...,,...,,.............................. .............,...... 1 00 90 80 70 Second Team ,,,,, ' ,.,,.,,...,...,......................,................. 9 0 80 70 60 ' -,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,... .......,,.,..,.........,.....,....., 8 0 70 60 50 , . ' I . ' . 4 4 ,, ' ' . .X . . ' SW' Z x f if xiii fi ,k M --,Z,,m..,,...... 5 eg N A , 3,512 -ek-eg? if My A W ,U I SJ Ei'7ff f fw. WU ..- ----HH ,Q pri fA.I 7N First Row, lower-H. Large, M. Tasker, 'Miss Umbreit, G. Jack, G. Doolittle. Second Row-E. Campbell, M. Herman, O. Merchant, I. Kiznlu, .l'. Strung, M. Gleason. GIRLS' HOCKEY Hockey is a practically new sport in W. T. H. S. if judged by the length of time that we have played such-games as basketball and indoor baseball. This fact did not in any way detract from the vigor With which the girls entered into the play, but seemed even to aid in the interest dis- played. As hockey is an outdoor game it is considered as one of the most healthful of girls' sports. Even though the rudiments of the game had to be mastered before the teams really could be said to function everyone participated in the best of spirits. The Freshman hockey team, of course, found it hard to compete be- cause they had no ideas about any of the fundamentals of hockey. The upper classmen held the advantage of at least a slight knowledge of the game. Teams were organized and an inter-class tournament was held. The games were played on the drill field back of the Senior building and not infrequently held the attention of many interested spectators. The friendly battles waxed hot and slowly but surely the less fortunate teams were eliminated until the Juniors and Seniors were the only ones left. A championship battle was then staged in which the teams seemed to be quite evenly matched. Both sides were determined to win. Besides the satisfaction of being the best team, which would be shown by coming out victorious, the girls all had before their eyes a vision of the silver loving cup which is to be presented to the all year champions. The win- ning of this match would bring the team just one step closer to this cup. This championship ended with a glorious victory for the Seniors who smiled happily despite bruised shins. Marjorie Tasker '26. Page one l1,1m1d1'ed thirty-two fx gil V S ff PB' I . ix I: 'L,,:.::5 ,17 x 55 N- I 32X ., Ai-,nv Y .X 54 -4 i......, ,mm J eye s - .A 'ml kr: A-mqxmx Bottom Row-H. Howes, S. Gregorski, ld. Cizmadin, M. Limp. Top Row-A. Artach, L. Jappns, B. Brewster, T. Keiker, H. Jnnowitz. GIRLS, BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season closed with the defeat of the Senior first team by the Sophomore team. The game was close but the Seniors by their defeat forfeited the right of being called champions. This past year there were ten teams: Two Senior, one Junior, 'three Sophomore, and four Freshman. The enthusiasm demonstrated and the great number of girls participating made the games very interesting. Girls' rules were used throughout the season the same as in 1925, with the result that the playing was clean and fast. The forwards on all the teams improved their shots while the guards became quite proficient in checking plays. During the past season the side centers became more accustomed to their positions thus producing better team work at center. The girls on all the teams heartily agree this season has been a profitable one for all. The following all-star team has been chosen by Miss Umbreit, girls' athletic coach: Center: Kiecher, Kiala, Jack, Cveton. Forwards: Brew- ster, Gleason, Grant, Tasker. Guards: C. Lewis, West, Artach, Birum. The scores in the first team League were as follows: Freshmen 6 .................... Semors 25 Freshmen 15 ......,........... Seniors Juniors 9 ................ Sophomores 13 Sophomores 12 .......... Freshmen 16 10 Sophomores 27 ............ Freshman 12 Seniors 13 ........ .....,.,,,,,, J uniors 15 Juniors 8 ................ Q ....... Seniors 32 Juniors 20 .... ..,.,,. Freshmen 16 Juniors 14 .................... Freshmen 18 Juniors 14 ................,, Freshmen 26 Seniors 8 ....... ...... S ophomores 15 Seniors 18 .........,.,,... Sophomores 20 Sophomores 17 ................ Juniors 12 Page one hundred' thirty-th-1'ee WWW si ff ' ,fi fi ' to ' ' -'Xf- ff S p? vi ' Ep: , Ill'flI -'Qin-m.... .x I 'ahh ' 5 . -4155811 - Y 1 u - -' First Row-A. NVncn, N. Cashmere, B. Judd, li. Campbell, M. Bantzr. G. Jack, S. Heilig, M. La- C.-hapelle. Second Row-fK. West, E. Fry, I. Kiala, li. Merchant, Miss Umhrcit, L. Barnstable, H. Bain, J.. Thomas, C. Schilf, li. Johnson. Third Row--E. Narva, M. Gleason, M. I-Ierinan, G. Gray, D. SOfICi'f1lllSf, C. Lewis, O. Merchant, A. Olsen, M. Howes, F. Lewis, M. Kendall, I. Johnson. HIKING Hiking has been classed as a fall sport yet hikes were continued until skating and skiing were in order. All the hikes taken this year were well organized and many girls have begun to have a real appreciation of outdoor activities. Miss Um- briet sponsored the hikes and her presence made each hike more enjoyable. On the first hike Grand avenue was followed as far as McAcree road. Then north to a woodland where a fire was kindled and weenies were roasted and apples feasted upon. The following week the hikers decided to tramp to a wood south of Belvidere street. This trip was indeed a memorable occasion, for the moon came out as the homeward trip was begun and contributed a pleasant ending to the evening. For the next trip ten girls decided to visit Lake Forest. The day being fine, the knicker- clad group reached their destination with but few complaints of stiffness. At another time the distance to Zion was traversed. On this occasion the number was smaller but the crowd was jolly and all enjoyed this six-mile jog. The last hike was shorter than the previous ones. The erst-while Westons took a northern route through town, turning eastward and from thence up the lake shore to the Public Service plant, returning by the Johns-Mansville road. Every girl who has participated in these hikes heartily agrees that it is one of the most interesting of all sports. GIRLS' BASEBALL AND TRACK The spring of 1925 witnessed the first invasion of the baseball and bat into the life of the Waukegan coeds. The interest created by this spring sport, seems to warrant its permanent inclusion in the athletic program of the girls each year. Display of skill was entirely lacking t-he first season, but it was encouraging to see the amount of enthusiasm shown by the girls. This year teams were organized from each class, and nearly three hundred girls participated in baseball and track. Nellie Cashmore was manager of all the teams this year and piloted them through a sue- cessful season. Among the girls, track has taken on added importance since they have the use of the new athletic field. No meets were staged last year. A big interclass meet was held this spring, with an encouraging number of the girls of the high school participating. Alice SeRine was student manager of the track squad. Page one lrzmdred thi1'ty-fam' 1 X ' 'I ' 'A w w , 1 . . C7 ' V V' 0 . 1 fzffmi-, 1 A 3... - ' ' ' A ' A:L A ' A -- fees saofiai EET: , --., , T 17,1 Y - '--.fx V - -5.-,.,,., FKXN i - -Y-,--W ,,,,,,....,-..-- .fi ei ?,l-, K ' VY.. -KH wx,- -W ig V- -ilv. .,- ' ... -- -1.1-, -,-.,-v., ,,,,f--.A,R,., - f 5 Fab .,gA.,y-X!-N.. f 1 ',x....-,-, g ff -Y-2.-..- -rsw ,,.,,,-,. -.,,+. f , NL fr L iii' -xi-J ,M Al ,dv f f. - f Xmf ' T.-gy L f VF 1 X fxf' .X I Q x .fx- gi 4 ':E :E J jj j'N n lasasfh- -----. . f '33?FE?nafiiEEE?55: '5i5E.:.!:'1'ii:?EiZii ::':::.:: ::--- -- Q .. 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M, - 3' .M Z4 J f Q2 f f . , Q OCTT-5 -2 T4 .- .-., A W -. ,, , 2 f 1 9-.4 .555 -za- fff OCT I7 -.. , 5: .U J, . .s-...Fl - ffl.-:f'11a F11 -2--L : 'W f x l 0 .3 0 I if F - -'l'4v?'f ' 21:24 'Ti' - ' asv if K is ' 2-- f 'VU 'li WW! 'fwfmms 'F '-ZITAWQE a 1 if S-'W X if f sax -as , . , 1 4' , ting q-U Q f X 3 -ff g x fv Q , gc . I - -'E' . 11 lll. hi ' ,. z, , N 1 O ' D - , XV Q f- Si . ' QT- -. Q t. - 'Li -I hu ff- 1 ff F .- '?, .2 4 'ww is ff 'Ill 'OCT-bl - F focrx'-zs-1 ' Page one hzmdred forty-six fillil' ' -oc'r-no-1 - 7 if M f ' N N - SE I W., I ' l .1 -: iii!!! -'-15 W 44fA l!.::e CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-School opens-Mr. Thalman welcomes students. First call for football. Faculty party First pep meeting Miss Umbreit sprams her ankle during a hike Duke Zuber starts lining ten- nis courts, C. A. .Tickling su- pervising. 26-Our team wins. first football game with Lake View, 29-0. ournalism class starts publi- cation of the year's W World. OCTOBER 3-Waukegan and Thornton bat- tle to scoreless tie in first game of the season. 7-Address on life saving given by A. S. Moreau. 9-Band members choose officers. -Neary, Davis hurt in auto ac- cident. 10-Waukegan's new Grid Field dedicated by 14 to 0 victory over Lake View. 12-History classes dramatize noted old meetings of Revolu- tionary Period. 13-Professor Hieronymus ad- dresses school on the develop- ment of Illinois High Schools. 14-Waukegan graduates hono-red at Illinois. 17-Oak Park defeats local squads in double tilt. 18-Senior and Junior class meet- ings select float committees. 20-Ground broken for new gym- nasium. 21-1925 W given first class rating in contest at Urbana. 22-Girl Reserves hold member- ship drive. 23-Band dance proves financial success. 24-Waukegan went down in two defeats in homecoming game. Freshman float wins first prize. 26-R. O. T. C. sponsors chosen from Seniors. -Waukegan teachers entertain Proviso Faculty at Hallowe'en party. 31-Proofs handed in for 1926 An- nual. 10-Enrollment of two Schools- Junior 505-Senior 784. 11- ' . 15- ' ' . 20- . l . u . 237-H YY I' ' 29-J Ei N f 7 -.2-gs Q..-'dp-'Pg q1 Wg 'X X 74- -:P I MXL XJ sig? A gm 32151 XX Glft of Senior class of 25 built on Campus NOVEMBER Student VV Wolld holds dance Waukegan lZ11I'l1S New Tllel bv 12 to 6 scole OEICGIS elected by Home Eco nomlcs Club Hold A1mlSt1C6 Day GXGICISES on the campus Hrstory Club has pumalv electron Bronze medals awarded t typxsts Waukegan gladuates attend mg the U of I hold banquet Juniors cop lnterclass basket ball champlonshlp Waukegan IS vlctor agalnst Morton ln last football game Hold flrst basketball p1act1ce Somurners and Nelghbors ple sented by Dramatlcs class Students entertaln mothers 111 a Thanksgwlng assembly Eleven delegates oi the Stu dent W Wolld attend Madl son convent1on Gardner trlms school shlub bery DECEMBER Football Ws awzuded boys Jun1o1 SQHIOI paltx attended by over one hundlecl couples Wllllam Loblavt made MZJOI Faculty plan Chustmas party Womens Club award tlophy to nest glrls athletlc team The Charm School IS pre sented School IS dlsmlssed f01 Chrlst mas vacatlon Senior Sextette has great pop Ulallty M1 Sandx en embarks upon the sea of I1'1alZ11l'l10I1V JANUARY End of Chustmas vacation Obe1l1n College Glee Club glVe concert 1n the Assembly Dan Dalzlel chosen 6d1t01 of 1926 W Thornton IS overcome In the flrst Suburban League vlctory Domestlc Sclence entertalns guest at luncheon Waukegan heav1es beat Evan ston wlth 25 7 scole Collegxate Ukelele Quartet make debut at pep meetlng WQW-Idkwlfp ul my ff we 5' r ff f I 44, S Ji gif! s I MM' N0 H 1 fl II XW -ff? ' 72' WW N OV 7 fra i Wiz? A xr F54 7 if Z SSE Q ffvlzl NOV P1 '-'li Y Sf M w , Nov zo 1 qsgr fx far? gun NOV Z5 X N J ws 4 E L ex.. 2 DEC Z DEC I' 1 MF Q Q1 0 em 5'-WY' git-lflVl yum f J .l Y DEC6 ii 5 S sf 1 qw i f 2 1 ' ff 'L BJ-EE! E1 DEL' l7 ln g DEC H Page one lmndred forty seven ffxi xx X 33. 4 mx gs fig T 5 6,1 JANE' ' E W ,. -f '-Q 'A . .'f'lwq m 5 ll 'A 4'E I V -3' '1 I ' - ' Vi ' N. , ,. . , . g ' 1 E . 3 .f -r 1. H . F lff ,, Q 1 -v ' I 1 2 - - 2 ' -1 ' - 5' .. . . . . E if ,X .li 1 11' I, ,. 4 g: -. ' ,WMM f 1-4 4, 5 ' - . f- 4 l T- at X sf - - .sgfmaswfff ,f w, E . , Q . E t,A,:,,,,.., , I . - fel 1. -Q - . - - . - ' f me 1 - ,, Y o V- ., V . Y--'J' 7 ' - A - N W ' l 0 mu l' ' , , f' ff .- , ' - - 1- M4 ' a sv, -- .--. . . , . 5 ,VM .If ., z - . .L , , - W!! 4 I. ' ' e ll - ' ' -' , - an -' ' X. Q54 Q . x' I M ' X 9 . ' - ' JL 5 X 7 '7' Q' - . . ' ' ' SN JJ? .1 7 - ' - fir' :5 , . '- K ' , 'f ' 5 ' - L . L . Q .., O J 7, QU . . . 5 ' - A . ' M JD . ' 4 M J' .- - ,- az yf lmo ffm ' - '- f' , fifi A ' K F 'lg' - - - - v of v 4 'few if ,X f A- J W A-- -, - -A 1 77 . fb f W - at banquet. ,f ' E E ,H -1 . , - , - xy at I 4 I f Dx . - v 2:J.. .J - I, - ., - W Uv - : I ,- 1. . - 1 f ' ' 1 ' ww- 7 . u ,, I ll Y! ' . .. , - . H? :jim .T A ' l ' 'I I V X - ' - - A V 51 V fl Q. n- W 7 - ' f v,,,,,PgL 15 'llll I 2 mail A -1 . . l,3ll3,,, s - ' - ' M 4 Ellie, i . ' ' ln. 352: J 2 - . - h- i P- N- . . Q mix I . - E15 fi 2 fff:'r2 5' - . - - - Miata: i 5 1,55 E ' - '7',,g,f,fl f 1'l52'il5 - l - . sf QQ l. L f - ' ' - - Q Ei e -, -ef, -. L - 4 -' 'wt l v-:., 1 - - , :TQ . - 'wan -gear' -1- rr -. 5 -U: ' . aff v., A 1,1 D ' 9 --, '- . E 'P' C A 'Z 5: - 1 NWI L37 H 'X Ml ' rl E A fr,-'W K 4 4 Q J f , L fa 'c ns- i -e gg J- gfd' b f M Miyagi X 'Nfx A Z' .,, X Khxifvgvw 'il X .1 ee r -f .5 x.... l . l 23-Heavies play Proviso. - 25-26-27-Public speaking classes l- . ' hold debates. Q ' 27--Intramural girls have skating , -5 party. E494 f 29-Receive semester cards. XX M' 'Q 'X -Track meet at Chicago. ' ' 30-Band Dance. f' 3 FEBRUARY JAN'9 'JAN15 1-Officers selected to lead class of 29. -, 3-Semester ninety lists display ,. ' , V 'I 7, F remarkable ability. M1 H f 3' dv 4-Auto Mechanics students visit ff y the Auto Show in Chicago. ' 5 'f 5-Waukegan humbles Morton by . I- WW. IWW- r,,..,, the sicore of 18-15. b 'W 'H' --Coac Brown awards rib ons to track men. X 5 6-Cast of the Senior play is ,ull ml AM Ml Chosen- . 7-Wood shop students visit the M ' ,I ANN . Fuliniture Mart in Chicago. IQ.. -'J -ZZD 8-Gir s' Glee Club hold guest qn X 1 party' . .,.. . Eff? 9-R. O. T. C. sponsors don kakl Q., .. cf -.1 . ,, -Area. 2: dresses. 1 ' 42:1 1, 10-Two debate teams se ected. 11-Bcinard inf Education entertain- L' ' I' 'N E51 e by ocal faculty. LAN- 7. f 12-R. 0. T. o. rifle team wins Z QJANVZQO 9 match against Rockford .High. lo-Manual Arts instructois at- X In f tend convention held at Peoria. X, 'v 1 ' K 15-Helen Cameron crowned queen . , 3 of the girls' popularity contest. -1 1 . A YQ 'lmnllflwllv if lj 4 16-One hundred fifty students en- , ...f .x 5. V lg: yzv , - 61 .,, A A .,,, - f 0.4 gage in Intramural basketball. , ' lwyl ' 5 Sli - ? Q 18-J. W. Eastman lectures. , I 20-Slim Jim and Rolly Poly en- ' fill' , Qi tertain students. .4- EB4.j.. v ,F-EB 5 ' -Waukegan defeats Thornton 5 ' I -ge ' 21-20 and 20-18. 5 A B, 22-Joseph Kaufer is announced lies 4- v winner of the Short Story Con- ' Q test. l 23-First annual concert given by ' l the Girls' Glee Club , , ,, H i . l f- 24-Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 1 K K conducts interesting assembly: 077 25-Completion of concrete WO1'k ,WW mmf' :R on gym pool. 'I ul XT 26-Affirmative debate team ob- ,I M tained decision over Mortong nail MIL W Negative debate team loses to 'llllllnulllflgf - i- fw'L1 7 1 . 1 f ,. Austin by decision of 3-0. 4 ' 'T,FEB-.265 H,,lM,W,, 27-Freshman hold first party. 'Q casa- 'iff ' 'if if U 41 J , MARCH QL T ..-.1 1-5-Good Sportsmanship week. ' U I lil- i 7-Girls' track begins this week. ::.- .-. . . . ..FEE,..lZ.,, -F2520 L 9-lggoik trial given by History -Q iw . - 1 ' ' u D Page one hundrecl fortfy-eight - QD , 4Xv - W -- A ?w M g' . -.-.. , ' .ZWivQ.,-7- ij 1 'C IRM f-ld!! Q' QQ 1 .3 - ugly M .5 W f u- -. ual xx JMB- f In ,.- X .1 12-Music classes visit Rayner and 15- Dalhern, printers of Music. 19- Four-C's campaign week. 16-Prom committee chosen. 17-Dance held at Country Club fr-await. was enjoyed by those present. It was rumored that Mush Craiwford attended his first dance and that Marjorie Tas- ker broke all alliances with- by spending the evening with- 19-History students visit court and witness naturalization. 20-Boys participate in track meet. 22-Rotary Club entertain heavy- weight basketball team with their splendid banquet. 26-Affirmative debate te am travels to Riverside to debate on Child Labor question. 29-Typing awards to student win- ning typing contest. Once in a Blue Moon given by Mr. Schumann's classes. 31-Spring vacation begins. APRIL 8-Band concert draws large crowd. 13-Baseball season opens with Lake View at Waukegan. 15-Basketball banquet is attend- ed by many. -History Club party is held. --23- Good Speech week. 20-Waukegan travels to Evan- ston in second game of season. 22-24-State Band Contest is held at Urbana. MAY. 1-R. O. T. C. Hop at Masonic Temple is a huge success. 7-Junior Prom. 14-15-Interscholastic Track Meet U. of Ill. 20-21-Band takes part in Spring Festival at Highland Park. 25-Local team meets strong squad from Evanston. 28-R. O. T. C. Officers' Dinner Dance is enjoyed by all 16 16 present. 29-Waukegan closes season with Proviso. JUNE 6-BACCALAUREATE. 8-CLASS DAY. 10-COMMENCEMENT. 12-SUMMER VACATION be- gins. Students bid farewell to WAUKEGAN HIGH. FJ., Q Q Nl W l I D: In lid' 1 3? 1 ' 15 2.9535 , fi... fi Zxanssq -1 ' .ca-f ii RQ, 2?,5,'1t.-G 1 -e:i:A5:,. 3 -Lv xi Ng.. 0, Y i: 'S ,IQjmCfH.lg., - b 1 QNARBH 22 . Q S xi lf! Q' 'JA .-:,-5121541 i :I f , 2' 4' 4' ,Jr Y 1 X -1 2 J J f N 120' WI' Q ' 'f i G I H ' V I ' -49.21 X : .- A ? fp ,gef fag, ,, 2 fr - at -MARCH-zew ' 0 Q Z X X - '- 1 Qsaap g Qi X , i li E ' i'v 17,4 f --' .ew U l.' 3 I Mb Wim' E -l'i'5' ..,. Tl N .-G ., 'APRIL 5' . ' , -'ARRll.'50' We I af 3-J is W gd 4? if--7. jk f J ! , M - fkwzh IV F! x. 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WVM lnllnllnlnlnl lnlllul lllllllnllnl nnunnlnl ulnnn Henry Fisher, our able business manager, is here- in depicted with his noble steed, Algernon. It takes no fortune teller to foretell that Hiny will be all business. Note the efficiency angle of his chapeau. You will also take notice of the latest spring apparel. I-Iank's able grasp of the annual funds, much as he here grasps the reins of his mount, has made the 1926 yearbook a financial success. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC and RADIO CAN YoU NAME? qsee page 1551 The name of a famous detective. 8. An organization noted for its close harmony. 9 What the Editor of the Annual 1s. Can two live as cheaply as one? Is arbitration the best method of settling disputes? What most teachers are. What the student body are. 10 11 12 13 What the Freshmen always want to know. The burning question of the day for every girl. What 807, of the students hate to do. What Don. Mihian hates to do. Something one can get for noth- ing but doesn't always want it. Is divorce necessary? InullnunullllllnlnlInIululUjulIlulllnuulInunlununnuIn:lunInnullnnnlnun:nullunnllununnlnnnnnnuulnllullllulnulg DOES THE BUSINESS WORLD APPEAL TO YOU? ARE YOU PREPARED TO MEET THIS COMPETITION AND HOLD YOUR OWN? If you are, we congratulate you. If you are not, may we help you. Our courses are thorough and complete, covering the en- tire field of business. Our school is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. This is our twenty-first year. Enroll any Monday. Fall term opens September 7. The Waukegan Business College 117 Washington Street Phone 636 Waukegan, Illinois Leo W. Gould, Manager llllIllllllllIllullullllnlllllllullllulllnlllllulllul T CALLAHAN DAIRY CO. Milk and Ice Cream The Cream of all Cream 428 Franklin Street Phone 2009 T L1 G' E on O Po m be Z G H U2 tary depa em b eake s Y O11 CX sasnp t boas of speak ng cadets record e ng on bove hat es '-H E Th ili rt- E ment feels quite proud in t i ts of ha i its rolls the - whii i '- : ' 'S ' F F' ' A 1 a of 2 these dut . ' Puzzle: Find the o'- F ficer. trem V two HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS Saves M1163 of Steps w W ll 1 Breakfast Sets to Match in Any Finish Exclusive Agents WHYTE FURNITURE COMPANY 219 Washington St , Waukegan, Illxnols nuInllIllunluInunInlInluInIunnluunnInInnlunnlnlIllnuunnnnnnllul Sands: What key are you playing in ? Sayler: Skeleton keyf' Sands: Skeleton key? Sayler: Sure fits anything. 3 ab! Q9 Tucker: Got a basketball nose. Red: How comes ? Tucker: It dribblesf' nlnlnlnlnuln lIluxnulunlu1nlnnlnnunnlnnllnlulln SCHNIDER'S 3 IN I BREAD RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS Compliments of ILLMAN'S Popular Goods at Popular Prices 103 South Genesee St. Just north of the bridgei' Waukegan, Illinois Family Clothiers and Shoes luIllIllulluullllnnluluuu unullnllnlulnllllnllu-ll nIllIllluluunlllunnlnlll Phone2593 CHOP SUEY and AMERICAN RESTAURANT Daily Business Lunch 5 No. Genesee S-t. Waukegan, Illinois nunInInumxlnunumnnuunlnmun nun-uminunnnlnuunnmnunnnmnn ANSWERS Vinal Renton. 7. The brightest in the World. Campus sextette. 8. Whyg wheng howg Whereg and Lazy. how much. Yes-Say Willard McDonough 9. How to get to the Prom. and Elizabeth Osgood. 10. Walk to school. Ask Francis Foley or Lillian 11. Wear his soldier suit. Candler. 12. A yellow permit. Inquisitive. 13. No-Marjorie Tasker. nnunumnunnl:mln lnlullulInnunnunnnnnlnnununnunnunlnlumnl GEO. J. JOBSON GOOD LUMBER Sz COAL CHEAP 443 Sand Street Phone 573 THE AIM AND PURPOSE OF MILITARY TRAINING CContinued from Page SOD this training, learned courtesy and manners. Military training puts the corrective finger on physical disability. It lifts chins, makes chests bulge out, straightens spinal columns and makes one stand erect. It teaches self- reliance physical courage, neatness, courtesy, and devotion to duty. If the boys of this school will keep these fundamentals in mind and make the little sacrifices of comfort and convenience, that go with mili- tary training and drill, cheerfully and Without grumbling, it will make the Work easier While you are taking itg it will also make you a better and far more dependable citizen of your country, Whom she may call upon with confidence in her hour of need. William Loblow illulllllllIIllInnlllllnnnllllnllnllIullnunlllllllllulllulllInnnullnnllllunlllllllnllllInlluIllullululnullullnlnlllllllIlllullnlllllllnulllllg MWHEN MY SHIP COMES IN is an expression often used to imply the meaning that probably in old age one will be able to live the rest of his life in- dependently. YOU WON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT YOUR SHIP NOT COMING IN IF YOU HAVE A STEADILY GROWING BANK ACCOUNT LAKE COUNTY STATE BANK NORTH cH1cAGo,1LL1No1s AS USUAL Two girls were talking over the telephone. Both were discussing what to Wear at a coming party. An impatient masculine voice kept in- terrupting. Becoming indignant one of the girls asked: What line do you think you are on, anyway ? 'fWell he answered, I am not sure, but judging from what I've heard I should say a clothes line. lllllllllllllunulullllunlIllInIlllaulnlullllllnllllllllnnlnllnnnllnnIllInInIllInluIllInIllluInllunlllllnlullnnnul lllululnln I TRANGER GOING T0 GET JACKS PLACE: 'ilff EQZAEOSSS, HE WOULD HAVE PAID Fon UT. AND' . AND IF HF. HAD cARmf.D hrs lNsunAncn. :gy Yifiiifiow couun HAVE DAID ms DEBT5 AND . ,V , 1 .3 THERE WOULD gggevcounr SALE . y Vx F -' Tomo - H A + X R - W .W . , ,,.,gm.x f7Eti.l ' ua: ii ly 5441, .eq x .4 wa- - , 5: . L ..., - p ' WISE-1' -J I - L fUBLlf. i ,V N ,A - a i I fi E '- amaz e B I lg I l j g k N f xl 4....um,mUM ' xt Y ,gg 1 ' Wf , ' A A A f Q I f no -' ', 1 : ' L- ' 5- liizfgzit p, -1 ' ' 4 I efwjfwa ff ,N 4 4? It I .wiflfax . ' 1 .. s ffl. 0 . -A 'M 1 ' Rx- .SXWN N Tf . ' 'l3'f5'vlL,' NA' ,, '5- Fisher Realty Sr Insurance Agency Representing Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Room 311, Waukegan Nat'l Bank Bldg. Office Phone 3031 Residence Phone 2018 IIllIlululllnInllIllIluIInllIIllllIllIllIllIllIllIllnlnllulllunlIllIllIllunnlnlnlulunulnulnluunlnnllIllInInIllulnnlnlllllulllllllll llIlllllllllllulllllnlllnlunnnlnnlnln llnnullnlllulnlnlnlllInnlnlllllllnlllunln COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. BRUMUND COMPANY Gen: You better go get that lesson. Forsythe: I got it. When ? Last year. Last year '? Yeah, when I took it before. 3.35.99 Sylvia: Why, I get twice as much sleep as you do! h Margretta: You ought to. You've got twice as many classes as I ave.' 2-uuunluu ,,,,,,,, THAT HOME OF YOUR DREAMS! As a youngster in your teens you dreamed of the beautiful air castles-the home that would be yours some day. But when you nowconsider what a small outlay is actually necessary to bring about the realization of that dream you will appreciate the service we offer this community. XVC sell homes for a small payment down and balance same as paying rent. Lake County's Leading Real Estate Dealers T. J. STAIIL Sz COMPANY 226 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois Telephone 237 l' Miss Dady: If you don't behave I shall have to Write a note to your Father. Mihan: You better not, Ma's awfully jealous. A! Jeb! Mr. Fields: C130 Pat O'Shea in seventh period assemblyj I Want you to sit down in front. Pat: I can't, I ain't built that Way. Our Motto-Quality FRANK WHAPLES AUTO SUPPLIES, TIRES, AND TUBES GASOLINE AND OIL FILLING STATION Phone 4339 1410 Washington Street IInInInnlnllllllnllnlnlnl ulllllllnlllllllllInllIInllluulnunullllnlllllllullllll nllnnlll IInInInlllllllnlnllnlnllllull:InlullululunllulunlInlulllullnulnunulnluu BENSON'S CLOTHING-FURNISHING GOODS For iMen and Boys Half Block West of High School 1111 Washington Street Waukegan, Ill. Phone 1875 HCOURTEOUS SERVICE AT I CALDWELUS SERVICE STATION Corner of Victory and Washington Streets A share of your business is solicited. Miss Wilder: fto Sophomore Civic Classl How far have you stud ied ? Soph.: Just as far as the book is dirty. so ,sz we Betty: So that's your new jacket?', Clinton: Yes this is it. Betty: Isn't it rather loud ? Clinton: It's all right when I get my muffler on. 1 luIllIllIll1InnullIInnlulInInlllnlllnlnllulunillllnlInlullunlnunnuluulnlulIlununnlnlInlluulnluunnulllllnlllllllllllll LOU GULLIDGE LEE WINESKE BARBER SHOP FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1673 .I J. BLUMBERG 5 Floors on the bridge Waukegan, Illinois FURNITURE 5 Visit our completely furnished 5 7 room bungalow E Lake County's Largest, Oldest ' and Best Store Established in 1900 Herman Sippola Phone 196 Grocer and Confectioner -2 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, E5 Pastry, Fresh and Smoked 5 5 Meats. ' ' Follow the Crowd : For GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone Your Order 1013 Glen Rock Ave. O . woffeflaim 5yl5BH., CLQTHIHG gillpl on CREDIT W. J. Pokrandt, Mgr. Also Gents Furnishings mulnrunnnnnulnmlnuuunl DICTIONARY To Pet: Being kind to dumb animals and dumb animals being kind to each other. Home: A vacant place Where the mail man leaves mail. A plate ball players use. Neck: A collar rack. A device for spending the evening. Engagement: A military skirmish. Period before the real battle. Forward: What a girl thinks a fellow is when he doesnt stop at say- ing goodnight , lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll WYLLIE The Shoe Man J. P. WYLLIE, Prop. Shoes, Oxfords and Hosiery for the Whole Family Repairing a Specialty A Full Line of Gym Shoes WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Phone 790 ' 22 N. Genesee Street THE PEUPLES' STATE BANK WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Commercial And Savings Accounts S Solicited C. E. STALEY, President A. E. ZITT, Vice-President P. A. PETERSON, Cashier IIllllllllulllllllllllllnlul unllllllllllllunlllllllllllllllIllIxlIll'nlIllIlllIllluIllIIIluInlllIllulIIllIllIlulllunuIllIlllllllllullulllllllll Miss Wilder: Cln Historyj Alice, what does canonized mean ? Alice Kleffman: It means shot by a cannon ball. ai .3 3 Hose: Rubber filled with Water. Silk filled with charm. Compact: An article signed on the Mayflower. Also for restoring the skin you love to touch. 255 L35 .bl When ahen lays an orange, what do her chickens say ? See the orange marmaladef' ItIllIInnlIllIllullunllIllInIllnuIllnllunuululllnnl THE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE 9 :JH Hai Wiijiillgwllilliw illll lil iirl..mMmlm.H If ,--,gixl aiu' wh. -. 1 'Lf firinlm-'M H 1 tliilitlFl.ipiEm,I'll'l ll 'lg glea m?- Fl iilmilfiw HI I i U .5 ii' 1' J ll 1 A .-LL, A ' l ' - 1 f - ,g.,,,,, ' fjki W ' H ' ' . .L1f 's iiihiiiiiiiiiuag iim e i z a e gi iiggyn igrgggissgiw-w':ig2g Q?:3,f.ggi : Q1QQfQ5,V. , Qank I! ll i. . Q 1 .Mlm HW' - I mimi' Q yi .l l ' 'Il v fi I -15 Ji Suu, it fa.ll'1li!iPi i Z-.rv 'E' L mga' 0 O 2.-r-FLT'-E lilililillillillillillillill II Il i ---WWWE Mmm itll?-44 what '11 -F:-I 1 1 ' Q Y .Jig -'- ,,f. -he 1 ' .2'--9--.fevfzfiirif '-fTf' L' Eff- ' '+-Teri' ' ' I' A V L . fngi - - ig - -f.-13, :'f?E:- ' ' W '35-T?? 'i14F' ' This Store Is Operated ' For Your Service And it is our constant endeavor to make it worthy of your abso- lute Confidence. Every piece of merchandise within its walls must at all times be first quality and exactly as represented. Its chief function is to supply the merchandise you require, supply it at its lowest price, and supply it when you want it. No trans- action is considercd complete until it results in your entire satis- faction. Fashions Latest Achievements Are Always Delightfully Revealed . AT THE GLOBE THIS EXPLAINS IT ALL For three and one-half C351 years I could not even Sit down in a classroom. I had standing fidgets. The doctors gave me up. I started taking your Concentrated Garlic pills and now I have almost the Whole classroom to myself. -Arthur Baker, Waukegan, Ill. The above testimonial was found in a recent copy of Good House- keeping. CIRCULATING LIBRARY LEGAL BLANKS CUSTAFSONS BOOKS - MAGAZINES - STATIONERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PARTY GOODS - GREETING CARDS CUT RATE TICKETS 1llnlIllInInulInluinnluluIllnlnlluululnllllluulnlllllllllllll null Ilululllllullllullulnullll nlnllullllnlllllllllllllnlllll James Nakis, Prop. - Edison Court Pharmacy : A. J. JEWELL, Prop. SHINE PARLOR HATS CLEANED AND 1 : BLOCKED E 5 1123 Washington St. IZZM Washington St. Phones 2577-431 Waukegan, Illinois uluunuunIllIInunlInuuxIllIILllIlunIllInunlnnnlnuululnn LOUIS TRUBY THE COMMERCIAL PRINTER Printing of Quality Waukegan, Illinois 920 Washington Street - - - Phone 643 lnlmnnllulnlnInnunnulunnuunlnumnum unmmlnmluuunln E nnunlunluunnnnnllnulnllllnllnulnnlnnlnn WHAT'S IN A NAME? Dear BETTY, We returned from FLANDERS FIELDS yesterday and are patiently awaiting the sailing of the liner which leaves in a few days. I'll take advantage of this time to tell you some of the interesting things that happened. It was MAY when we left New York. The first day out the SKIPPER told one SAYLER to TIDY up the deck. He refused, saying that he had QContinued on next pagej IIluIInuuluulnnnlulun:nun luulllluullllllzlllnlulunnun:llllunlulnllululluulnn ulnlnnlllunlnlul - Fence 5 FENCING FOR- 5 School 2 nd Playgrounds : -Athletic Fields-Homes 5 -Estates-Parks - Clubs 2 -Tennis Court Enclos- - ures and Baclzstops- 55 5 Chain Link, Ornamental g Wire and Wrought Iron E Fence for all purposes. Q - A - i M U Cyclone Fence for School Grounds keeps children within safe bounds, out of the traffic congested streets. Cyclone Fence now made of Copper-Bearing Steel Wire, galvanized after weaving, supported by Tubular Copper-Bearing Steel Framework also Hot-Dip Galvanized. The Fence of Maximum Endurance. CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY Waukegan, Illinois Phones: Waukegan, 1705 Chicago, Franklin 0116 InlnlIlulunnuuunnlnlnnlnnuuunuunnlxlnuulluluun1InulunlunuluunnunnunI L nnuuun nullnlnunnllnaulnlnnlunnl un nu nnnnuunnunnnu W. G. SIVER A. H. SIVER HBud77 Usii! SIVER HARDWARE CO. Builders' Hardware, Tools, Paint, Glass Phone 1047 1115 Washington St. We Deliver Siver Service Satisiiesu nullllnnlunnllullllluInlullnunlllllnlunllnnrnlnuululnuuunnumlnnunlnnnllruunnlnnmnuunnulnunluunllnlnlulllnnlnllllll decided to DOOLITTLE that voyage, but the commander said that if he Wanted any JACK he had better hurry and get his work DUNN. Every night there was a great BABEL for every SINGER Wanted to Win the prize of one BUCK for the best song. AMANN-who liked to DRINK-I WINE started to sing O'SHEA can you SH'EA , but someone DREW him out and almost STRANG-fledj him. A THALMAN Won by sing'- ing PALO MIHAN . Then he had to BRAGG about his voice to every- QContinuecl on next pagcj Are You Pressed For Money? If you are, and you do not have the banking conveniences, enjoyed by some, come in and talk with us. We lend money to salaried people of good reputation at a reasonable rate. Come in today and learn our easy repayment plan. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE COMPANY A. F. Schaefer, Manager Waukegan National Bank Building, 2nd Floor. Phone Waukegan 3206 llnlIllInlllulnlll1llInInInInllnllnullullllluunullllunurlnlllllllllllllulllullllllulllulnnnlInnllnnlnlnlnnlnuununllnll I nnulnnlululullnlllllununnnnnnnllnlulnnllllulnlllln ulllllnlllln nnnln llnlnlInInlnlunnllunlnnu GET IT AT- FRANK COBY The Home of Quality N01'fhS1de MEATS a GROCERIES : Confectionery Store : : SODA FINEST CIGARS SWEETEST CANDY BEST SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phones 821 -822 5 We Deliver 5 Phone 625 Q 5 E BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE 3 S 436 Franklin Street 2 ' Waukegan, Illinois 19 North Genesee St. IN CALLS CO., Not Inc. FRED W. FUNK, Prop. JEWELERS AND OPTICIAN S Phone 101 Established 1857 Waukegan, Ill. lullnnIllIlullIllunulIllIllullluunllIllnnnnnuunlunuluullnnnIllIIunnnlullInlnnluunlxllllll1InnlIInlullIllInlulnullulullllulllllllllll one. One night when there was a GRAY sky and a COLE, GUSTIE WYNN Cdj from the WEST We saw a large ice-BERG. When We landed in France it was necessary to exchange our GOLD for FRANKS. Because the RHODES were so good We decided to 'travel in a car, and We engaged a guide to drive it. I bought a REAUME of WI-IYTE paper to use for writing to my KINSMAN, and I surely paid a LARGE PRICE for it. If I had had lots of FORSYTHE I would have purchased it in the United States. Then QContinued on next pagej l.,.,.,,, ,.l. 1:1:2:2:2121211:1:1:r:1:1:1:1::1:f5:a1:f-1 -4-' ..-. 'f-aekzqz-pg-fs -'-- ..,wfar3:f11r:. 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I anmmmanaaaww RESOLVE To Save and Succeed To Plant Your Dollars where they Grow To Qpen an Account with The Waukegall National Bank Large enough to serve you Small enough to Strong enough to protect you MAKE IT know you YOUR BANK I u I I III llv I I nlIllInIlllnnllnlllIllIlllnlnllulnlnlluInlnlnllllunlullullIlullnlulInllllllulunllnlululllulullunlnlInluIllInlnllllnllnllllllllllllnulnnll I Wanted to buy some new clothes in Paris, but the man at the shop I went to looked so much like that GREENE TAYLOR at home, the one Who spoiled DADfdJY's suit, that I was afraid to TRUST him. On our way to SE fthej Rine We saw a little POOLE surrounded by a MARSH from which I had the guide cut me a REED, for I had never seen any as large. A SCHLEY, BROWN TURK on the FERRY, which We also took to cross the Rhine, said that he thought the JORDAN a much prettier River. One day just at sunset We arrived at a LONG lake called CANE- fCO1l'ClIl1.lCCl on next pagej IulInll1llIlllnllunlllllllnllllllInIlllnllllllllnnmulnInlunlnnlllzlrunnullllunlnllnllullInllInllllllllllnlllllllnl llllllllllulllug WAUKEGAN'S MOTTO- We Build Patronize Home Industry Reardon Bros. lVIanufacturing Co. LADIES' DRESSES Ask for TWIN NIE FROCKS Let the Twins Make Your Dresses WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS We Carry Standard Brands SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING Stetson Hats Racine Shirts Bradley Sweaters Dent Gloves Cooper Underwear Holeproof Hosiery Headlight Overalls Hickok Belts Arrow Shirts Dutchess Pants The Largest Clothing The Oldest Clothing Store in Lake County Store in Lake County DURKIN 81 DURKIN Clothing for Lad and Dad luununlllunuln:nunnuuuununnlnnllunnllllulllurvuunnunnnlulunlunnlulunnnluulIluulnnlulnnunnulnnlulunnlnlnnnnnun LAKES . The ROSE in the sky colored the SANDS and the waters in which the Wonderful WOODS surrounding the lake, and the first STARR were reflected. A lone FISHER sitting on a pier showed us a peculiar fish With a gold FINN. We took a good LOOK at it and offered him a NICKEL which he gladly took. A few miles from the lake We came to an Inn called The BARNES . The guide, who was driving the car, said Ill PARKER in the garage and fCOntiuued On 1lE'Xt pagcj lullnuuululnlnlun:nunnnnlunununnnnnnnnnnunnuuuulunaullnnullnnlnnullllllunullnuuluuuululununinmnnlunnnlnlnn Worack Service Chas. A. Woracli Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES 307-309 Washington Street Waukegan, Ill. Telephone 491 F. P. Worack, Mgr. H. J. Vogel W. N. Piquette T. E. MOGREAL JCl11.lSO11,S Book North Ave.-Ridgeland Store , : E Dealers in - SCHOOL BOOKS AND n Best in f STATIONERY MEATS 8a GROCERIES WINDOW SHADES Q Athletic Goods and Railroad - Tickets Phone 2129 109 Washington Street. Two Deliveries Daily phone 115 InlulllunnIn:nununnlullllnnlllulu annnluulnulllunnluunullnnnull IulInlnunInlnnnlnInlnlnlnuuluIlnIlllllllullnlnunInlulnnlnulnluunnlnlnul ALBERT G. HAESE CASH AND CARRY MARKET 216 Washington Street CNext to Security Bankl Phone 326 WAUKEGAN'S GREAT MARKET xnnullllnunullnun:ullninlunnnulnlullnlullllInnulnnluluunnllnn nullnullununnnnnllunnnlnllul:annumnlulunnnnlnunlllull nnuununnlnnlulnlnlnllulllnlnlllululnuInInunlunununnunun then we WILL stay here tonight . We went inside and inspected the Inn, which was built like a BARNSTABLE and which had COB-WEBB tsl hanging from the ceiling. For dinner we had a dish for which the place is renowned. The COOKE told us how to FRY the CORN and RICE in order to make this. I also wanted some BACON but the others said we would NEEDHAM. At the table next to us was a YOUNG TODD, who left a tip of a BERRY. -I guess the waiter didn't think that was enough, for in broken English he said HLIDDELL CASHMORE ? Then the boy became angry and said he wouldn't give one WHITT more and that he was WEISS to all GRAF ftb. Finally he worked himself into such a temper that it tookeTWENTYMAN to hold him from trying to PIERCE CContinued on next pagcj JulInIInIulInllnnlnnlununlulunInluInnlnlnlulnlInuInIInllnllnlnnunnuulullnl1lullulnnnnlunnmuIn1nulIunluununnulnnlug THIS BETTER STORE OF YOURS- This store is not less yours because we happen to be owners of it. It is yours for fullest and completest use and service at all times-yours because you have made it so. In a still broader sense it is yours because you have created it by being a part of this community, devel- oped its policy by your desires, and continued it in healthy activity by your patronage. When it is not your store its decay will have be- gun, for it will then be less of a store than it is today While it is enjoying your frequent visits. We know that it is a constantly better store because it is constantly making new friends and customers while closely retaining the confidence of those it has served in the past. Not a day passes in which we do not study how to make it still better. the Waiter with a dagger which he had had concealed in his pocket. By GEORGE, it was some scene and no one of our party cared to MIX in it. Now before closing I am going to tell you a big secret. I have lost my HART to a big, JOLLEY MERCHANT-WHITE of course! Oh HOWE handsome he is. He Wanted to give me a DIAMOND or a RUBY, but I told him we had better WAIT awhile. He has a beautiful home on the HUDSON, and he's coming home with us. Isn't that thrilling? Good-bye until I see you. Office 17 N. Genesee St., Phone 1610 Residence 137 North Avenue Phone 2401 L. G. BRACKETT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Waukegan, Illinois Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. Dr. L. W. Yates DENTIST Suite 405 Waukegan Nat'l- Bank Bldg. Dr. O. B. Smith DENTIST Office Phone 385 E Coon Building, 28 Genesee Street WVaukegan, Illinois E Phone, Residence 121: Office 122 5 OEice Hours 10-12 A. M. 2-4 P. M. : 7-8 P. M. Except Wednesday Evening LOUIS B. JOLLEY, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 405 - W'aukegan National Bank Building : VVaukegan, Illinois Dorothy Marie Whyte '27. nun! llInluInIllnlnuIInlllnnuulnlllIllIllnlullnunlnlllnlnlnlulu Phones, Olfice 752 9 Residence 3414 2 DR. C. M. ENOCH Dentist and Oral Surgeon 217 Washington Street Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings by appointment Waukegan, Illinois lulllnllullnnnllllnllnnnuullllI uIn'ninununnlunnunlnIInnunnllulunlluululllnlnu Scientific Examination of the Eyes 5 Glasses Fitted When Necessary Cross Eyes Straightened Dr. Otto R. Thompson OPTOMETRIST Room 414 VVaukegan Nat'1 Bank E Bldg., Phone 993 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment 2 NVaukegan, Illinois L. E. Thomas D. D. S. 114 N. Genesee Street Tel. Waukegan 229 Dr. John G. Kyndberg Osteopathic Physician 511 Waukegan National Bank Bldg. VVaukegan nnnunnnlulnumlnnnunllllnllnlullnInllunllululnlllullullllullulllllllnlluluununminululllInnlInInInllullllllnnllilllllllulll LOVE Love has been defined by many people in many Ways. Some think that the climate changes things a little and others that the mode, method, and procedure of Love is up to the people doing the amorous work. But around this institution of learning it has been decided that Love is a case between masculine and feminine attendants of high school. A reliable authority of this city states that a Hcrushl' is not to be confused with ia case for a crush is the unemployed sentimentality of one girl QContinued on next pagej llIllIllnlllllnlllllllllllll IllIllulInInInluInnlnllnlllnulllnlumIlllluluulllllnlunllulnnunnnnnnnunllulnlnnulnlununnullulnllll A- 9'-..lX!'?.5S.E1eNT Coal, Coke, Wood, Flour and Feed VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL 143 Belvidere St. Phone 58 Innes Dry Goods THE UNION C CENTRAL LIFE 0H1PH11Y INSURANCE 115 N. Genesee St. E , , POLICIES Waukegan, Illinois Are the Lowest in Net The most for the Least, C0513 gf Any Company but Always for Cash In the World Our Specialty R' H' Hosiery and Underwear GC11 Phone 632 Peoples' State Bank .Hldg. Better values for a little less Waukegan, Ill, Phone 271 L. POTTER 81 SONS F LORISTS Corner Center and Oakley WAUKEGAN lulnlllmlnInllllullnnnnlunllln I llnllllnnlnnllullnunnuulnnnunlnunnnnnnunnnlnnlnnrlllnnllnlnllnunlnnnnlnnuulnlnlunnnnnlnullnannlnlnnlullllllullull for an older girl. A crush is usually the result of a meager list of boy friends or the Crushers general unattractiveness to the other sex. When a case is discovered around school, which is usually done by the World reporters, nearly every girl is either a good friend of the couple or else formerly had just as good a chance to have him but she didn't Want himg not a good dancer, you know, etc. On the other hand the young men are not the least interested. Oh, no! they clamor for dates and cause the corridors to remind one of Con- gress with its groups of loud, independent debators. So love, in our young lives, is merely a case , Nothing More. lullllnlllulnllnlllnllllllnlllulnunuunnunulllllnnlullnululnllllnuulnnlluul:unlnnununununInuneunuunrnnunuulmmm REARDON 81 WALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 188-189 218 N. Genesee St. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS L ACADEMY THEATRE Absolutely F ireproof-Perfect Ventilation, Waukegan's Real Motion Picture Theatre. Showing Exclusive First Run Features 1 uulunnn ulnun uulnuun nnlnmuu The Tea and Sweet Shop 131 No. Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Phone 2252 R. A. STEINHAUS ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS OF OUR FACULTY Mr. Pritchard: Where do you belong? Mr. Baker: Get into the atmosphere of the thing. Miss Tidy: What's the matter with you Juniors. Mr. Hurd: Oh come now, don't disappoint us. Mr. Fields: Isn't that perfectly obvious? ffontinuefl on next pagej lllll llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll C. R. GREEN COMPANY REAL ESTATE FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Washington and County Streets Phone 1892 Waukegan, Illinois llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllnlllullllnlnlllllllllnlllllllllll llllllllll lulllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllll SMARTNESS UNDENIABLE constantly acknowledged by an established clientele, is ever Widening the circle oi custo- mers Who appreciate the finer things in tab- rics and accessories. VOGUE PATTERNS SMITH-BUCHANAN CO. DEPENDABLE DRY GOODS lull lllllllllllllu llllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllll llllllllll Hoeft 8: Company Inc. 9 Manufacturers Poultry Equipment MOE'S LINE 'C ifif'-111 B Hardware Specialties North Chicago, Illinois lllllllll llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Miss Bess Dacly: Now boys. Mr. Jickling: Deliver the goods. Mr. John: Say boys, can't you grow up? Mr. Sandven: Wel-l-l, yes-s that might be it. Mr. Schumann: Don't spread the tone all over your face. Miss M. Dady: If in doubt do something. - Miss Clarke: By the Way, girls. . Miss B. Warren: If you don't like the book it isn't the author's fault Mr. Gregg: This is the situation. Miss Allen: I'm sorry you haVen't your lesson. The Heating and Ventilating in the Waukegan Town- ship High School, also the Plumbing and Heating in the new Gymnasium was installed by LEE IVFDONOUGH Show ,Room and Shop 123 N. Genesee St. Phone 96 The Oldest Plumbing and Heating Establishment in Northern Illinois Thirty-six years of continuous service I know Waukegan Residence, Acreage, and Industrial Properties WM. D. WHYTE Real Estate 624 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois Telephone 547 Loans and Insurance THE HEROINE AND THE HERO The author sat at his desk in the richly furnished study and tried to determine Whether to have a large heroine and a small herog a small heroine and a large hero, a large heroine and herog or a small heroine and hero. He had written the description of each and now was undecid- ed as to which of the four sets to use for his new story. He was about to call his wife for advice when a sudden knock on the door aroused him to activity. Opening the door he saw his four characters as alive as he was. The large heroine acted as spokesman CContinued on next pagej glllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli FRANK BURKE HARDWARE COMPANY QUALITY - SERVICE - COURTESY Complete Line of Builderis Hardware, Tools, Paints, Toys, House Furnishings, Cutlery, Harness, Factory and Contractor Supplies And Sporting Goods See Us when in Need of Anything in the Sport- ing Goods Line 18 So. Genesee St. Phones 372 and 373 uuluunlnuInnumununnunnnnuunnnlnnnnunlulnnunnnlnlullnnnuulunuunlunnnnunuunxnnnnlnnnlnluulullnnullnnlnml and said the purpose of their visit was to decide which of the four were to be leaders in the new story. The author sat down and announced that he was ready. As a starter, the large heroine tried to make love to the small hero but he repulsed her with anger. Then he in turn attempted to tell the small heroine in Verse just what the beauty of- the Bronx meant to him. Finally the large hero was getting bored with nothing to do so he picked fContinued on next pagej llllllllllllllllllllll lllll IllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Waukegan 52 Lake Forest 23 Highland Park 1020 TI-IE GREEN MILL CLEANERS Orville St. Peters, Prop. CLEANERS AND DYERS 223 Glen Flora Ave. WVaukegan, Illinois lllllllllllllllll llll llllllll 'lllllll lllllllll lllllllll L SENSATION TOASTED SANDWICH SUGAR BOWL : We specialize in: School Supplies, Ice Cream, and E E I D z Q Candy : E An Innovation in something 5 - good to eat ' AT In Our Library We Have: 5 1 The Best Authors-The 5 N6W Dgpot D1113' Latest Fiction Thomas True 1113 Washington St. Store C. A. Sankiewicz, Ph. G. Sheridan Road and 17th St. North Chicago, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF WBREVCLITE LACQUER99 WAUKEGAN CHEMICAL COMPANY Values That Endure the small hero up and suddenly held a11 Instead of a man for the authol had grown tlred of the lack of o11g1nal1ty of the small hero and had scratched h1s name from the paper causlng the small hero to ente1 the ranks of those 1nv1s1ble characters to be found 1n the authors flhng cab 1net The large he1o1ne soon Jomed the same soclety after the author had approved of the Flnal Cllnch enacted by the small he1o1ne and the la1 ge hero Effle Fry W? You1 F utu1e Depends on you1 Thuft The Wolld glves all men and Women what they ask O1 If they are content Wlth a mere 11V1I1g they W1ll re celve that, and no 1nore On the other hand If they have a deflmte plan In hfe, If they spend w1sely and save systematlcally they cannot fall to be successful The W011d Beheves 1I1 Thuft A goodly number of prosperous people In th1s com mumty beheve In lt also They deposlt thelr savmgs In the SECURITY SAVINGS BANK WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS Total resources over 53,000 000 00 Illllllll llllllll! llllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllll llllllllll llllllllll . N . 1 l . . Q 7 . 1 . . . . 4 . . A . 1 . L IIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll - E lb 5 E I E E I ff E s fy' E V 5 E - 5 : 1 4 a I : : . ' ' E 5 f . E : - 5 5 . . . . 5 5 - ' E 5 . E E . . . . E 5- 7 E : . . . . 5 E 7 5 -E . . . 5 : 1 1 5 E . . E E L- E I n a a e s n a : I , E : , E , . . 5 - llIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlllllllIllIllllIIllIllIIllIllllIIllIllllIllIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 uununuunnlnnnlnunnlunnnuuunulnunuulu-nnulluluInnlIlunlnunluuunuuulln WAYS AND BY-WAYS OF OUR FACULTY Mr. Pritchard always travels so slowly about the corridors. Miss Allen never puts out her attendance slip until the end of the period. Mr. Baker always has perfect control of his temper. Mr. Hurd never speaks about Marshalltown. Miss Bertha Warren skiins through Henry Esmond. fContinued on next pagej llllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll TIP TOP INN Waukegan's Most Beauti- ful Restaurant Waukegan National Bank Building 11 A. M. - Luncheon - 2:30 P. M. just the place for your dinner party, card party, dinner dance For reservation Phone 4116 nllnnll1nlullnnnlnnnnlnlulllllnnlnlunlllnulunnnlnnnnlnnuu llIInunnnlIInuunullununnlununIllInxInnIunlnun:lnlnnnlnuunnul THE HOME OF QUALITY i x VVe Can't Sell all the Lumber so we JUST SELL THE BEST NORTH CHICAGO LUMBER 8a COAL CO. Phone 245 Near C. 8z N. W. Depot North Chicago, Illinois Mr Flelds always speaks calmly and gently Mlss Stoevener hates to cook and sew Mr Sandven fllrts Wlth all the glrls Mxss Sexton IS a typlcal old mald school teachel Mr Jlckllng neve1 teaches us any Math MISS T1dy doesn t l1ke the boys MISS Welss Wea1s such long dresses Mr Brown never saw a basketball game Lontmued on next pw e HIGHER WI ARKS at School and College Wlth the help of e UNDERWOOD PORTABLE VVelght unc1sed GM lbs ln truelmg case J73 lbs Suze cased 4-M4 lns hlgh 1294 ms long 9-M4 ms wlde IT S MORE THAN A PORTABLE IT S AN UNDERWOOD PRICE S50 00 TERMS Underwood Typewriter Co. WAUKEGAN, ILL 38 S GENESEE ST PHONE 2474 lIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIllIIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . . . . . H . . 1 ,- . . m . . , . . ' 1 . . . C I I D llllIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll .L .L . ' th Q 1 v I 4 I 1 I X ' Q . . . . , . . . . 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 5 Y unllnllllllllllllluulnnnllnlllunullulnlIllulluullllllnlllullllnn Miss Grady is so short and stout. Captain Lloyd never knows people on the street. Miss Livingston is so unsysternatical. Mr. Green is such a poor, Weak, little man. Miss Grace Warren never gives yellow permits. Miss Bess Dady Hunks everybody. '23 5 Z4 Lillian Candler: What did you make on your Latin test ? Francis Foley: Lots of mistakes. Zion Institutions and Industries ZION, ILLINOIS Cars FORD Trucks Automobile Painting Guafanked Used C211'S Monograms and Lettering Expert Repairing, Accessories High C1355 Workmanship Sales FORD Service Throughout Phone 352 and 49.1 A Phone 352 wl Zion's New Filling Station Your Business Always Appreciated WE ARE DEALERS FOR PONTIAC OAKLAND NASH WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND AJAX WE FIND THAT COURTESY PAYS! ZION WHITE FRONT GARAGE Phone 75 ZIONS BROADCASTING STUDIO W C B D Tubercuhn Tested Pasteurlzed x czwavgznfa' PAST EURIZED ji ? K F fo W If you Want the BEST pasteurlzed M1114 call ZION 53 CReverse charges Our trucks carry a complete lme of Darry Pro ducts produced under close SUDSIVISIOH as to purlty and quallty ZIOII Institutions and Industrlew ZION CREAMERY V - ff V Y 7 n Mk .. '10 K ' 1 K . ZZ u - ir' N Tl XL . 174511 ' I V fl, N 710- ' H .N d N i SWITCH BOARD W. C. B. D. llInullnlnunnnnlnulllu1nullulullInnnunlnuluunuunnllunlnlIInnullllullullnnnnlluu ZION INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES ZION DEPARTMENT STORE ZION, ILLINOIS Efverything For the Home, The Family cmd Yourself We Give and Redeem Z T GREEN STAMPS VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Zion Restaurant Located Right in the Store, Serves Meals at all Hours. Special Dinner at Noon, 50c. A La Carte Service All Day Make This Store Your Shopping Center llnllullllllnllunullnllnluulluIlllllnlulnunllullll llullIllInnlullllnlun:nullulInInllunull:nunnlllnnlluunlullullnllllnlnunulunllnnulllnlnulu Let Us Help .You Plan Your New Bathroom Quality Materials . Competent Workmanship At Reasonable Prices ZION INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Dept. z1oN, ILLINOIS Telephone 448-449 lnnlllluIlullnlullnllllllulllllullnnlul l l ,L 'Ui ll ill' Q, yn 5 AERIALS llilg is... r. W. C. B. D. fir? ' ' a aa fs, 1' M- WK--1 5 1- .5-I. , ' Jerri 1: '11 -'WH' , 1 , ' 7' ' -'i?'? ?i'.l7i9'lfT i' : it 'f.-4112---f1a-' -K ' 42.2.1.1 '- A :-1,--,,-..,-.1.-a--.--.......-7---1. TA ...L-sn... ' 1 . 1. , , 1--,---.-.LL--11:1 li. 0-ij' ., .Jw as ,. , ,.L....i C - -.L.1:..---4'f--- rag..-cr? -,ag'-:fin i Zion Home Dining Boom Wilbur Glen Voliva, Zion Home, Zion, Illinois, Phone 418-J One of the Largest and Most Comfortable Dining Rooms Along the North Shore Drive HOME COOKING Special Steak Dinner 951.255 Chicken Dinner, 31.50, Table d'hote Dinne1', 85c Suppers, 75 cents falso a la carte at all hours during the dayj. When visiting Zion Tabernacle and Zion Radiophone Broadcasbing Sta- tion, W. C. B. D., do not neglect to take your meals or refreshments at this place. One Block North from Stopping Place of Waulcegan-Kenosha Bus ZION BANK A State Bank Zion, Illinois Capital 325,000.00 Surplus 332,500.00 A Roll of Honor Bank We do a general banking business. Farm Loans on the Amortization Plan Negotiated We solicit Checking and Saving Accounts W. J. BULL Cashier WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA W. HURD CLENDINEN President Vice-President nulnnnlununnnnnululnnllullullnullllllnnllnlluluunulnnnu USTRANGER THAN FICTIONU One bright and sunny day this humble public-serving-would-be author chanced to have the excellent fortune of standing at the intersection of Washington and Genesee streets in yon fair city called Waukegan. It was one of those tricky days in early spring when young folks feel fine and spinsters-oh! Well, this Weather simply makes them remember what probably happened twenty years ago on such a day as this. 'Twas the day after Friday and the day before Sundayg flappers flapped along the slush-covered sidewalks, noisily clanking the buckles of their goo loshes , CContinued on next pagej lulInnlIllllllIllllllInluunnnllnlululllllnlIIllulnlIIllluIllInIlllllllllInu:nlullllnllllulllllllllnlluullnlInnlulluIllInnnllllllnuulnnnn CANDY FOOD For Children Two to Eighty Years Young Figs and Cherries have become important items in the Na- tion's diet. The topping used in these bars is made from freshly ground, sun-dried figs, and cherries. FEAST ON THEM- THEY ARE VVHOLESOME. Tasty and eyi i iaif era l it . . i.nc DGUCIOUS -n 111e-' ' - 'av' Rx -1 , .i., eil' A Nickel's Worth of Candy Satisfaction ASK YOUR DEALER-XVHEREVER CANDY lS SOLD Zion Institutions and Industries W. G. votrva Home of Zion Sparkling Beauties Zion, Illinois and pushlng all SOIIS of cosmetlcs around 1n front of them Dashlng young' Appollos and Romeos strutted by svveepmg the pavements Wlth thelr Oxford bags the grease oozmg out from Ll1'ld61 the tlght fittlng bands of the1r she1k1sh hats Mud spatte1ed cars and Fords passed 1n a slow movlng contlnuous l1ne apparently unaware of the stop s1gn starlng at them McNama1 lVIcQua1ny or O Hara was probably 111 the kltehen of some dlstlngulshed c1t1zen telllng No1a how pretty he1 eyes were And the cars and Fords passed on Contmuecl O11 next pa 4. QMWBQWQA are ami ,- DELICIOUS ZION FIG BARS The One Food that Satlsfles Everybody L1kCS Em 'Ioday tl1OllS'lI'1dS of I8I1'1ll1CS scattered f1o1n the Atla11t1c to the Paufxc 'md hom the Culf to the Great Lakes a1e enjoym wholesome ZION FIG BARS If youl glocer cannot supply you wrxte us You ale cordlally 1nv1ted to v1s1t ou1 factory md see how these d9IlC1OL1 cakes are made fi ZION INSTITUTIONS Sz INDUSTRIES CW1lbur Glenn VOIIVHJ BAKING INDUSTRY ZION ILLINOIS PHIL HOME OF WCBD Mawfwgsadfwaqswvgeswa we ,sm -sg, ' c ' 7 as '- I .-e i f -1,: 1 ' I W f' . 51 2.-fell 1 3 1 .f ' ' j nn:nunnlnnnllulnllunlllnlnululllllunlunnnuuxllnlnlulnlnulnllnllnnlnullIInnIrlInInlIllIllIllIllInlluIllIlrlllllulunllllllllllll A numbling elderly man stood impatiently waiting for a chance to cross thelstreet. With coarse gutteral ejaculations he said things about the cars and Fords which I, dear reader, blush to recall, to say nothing of imparting to you. Finally his chance came, and to avenge himself he purposely walked slowly, ignoring the horn of the on-coming car. He stood in front of it and waved a frail cane forbodingly at the driver. The car moved slowly on, and for comforts sake, the old man jumped a little faster and to clear the bumper, then wheeled about and with several Hgol darn ye's, smote the offending car smartly over the visor. From all appearances the driver was a stoic. Someone laughedg the man QCOl'l'ClllL1CCl on next pagej IlllIlllllIllllllllllilllllllllllh Illlllllllllllllllllll PARK YOUR GUM UNDER OUR BOOTHS LQRUG STOFSESQ l36 N.oENEsEE S11 PHONE 32 YUAUKEGAN, ILLI NOIS. WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE crossed the other half of yon Genesee street, with shoulders less bent, and the satisfaction of doing something great and accomplishing something Worth while for humanity. Would you believe it? My little title, t'Stranger Than Fiction refers to truth, somethin!! We need more of, and which is represented in this little tale. In due time the fiappers went on flapping and everything was as usual. Rolly Poly nnlunnnlnunulnlnnnlnlnmnumIlnlunlnunnulllsnlnunnlullnllnlunlllull OSCAR SANDSTROM General Contractor Phones: Office 1084, Residence 423 822 North Ave. Waukegan, Illinois Office: 28 N. Genesee St. IIllnlInnlnlInll1llIllInnlIllInllalllllllllllllllllnlllllullnlnllllllllllu llnllllllllllnllxiulllllnullnlIIlllllnllllllllllllllllllll IllnlIlxIllIllIInInllIluInlulxIluInnlnulllululIuIInlIllIllnlluullnlnlllullll1llIllIlnllnlulllulullllll Safety - Beauty - Digniiy Q if ' - .1 kv, ,fa-f! Biflex Your Car and Be Safe Great cushions of powerfully resilient steelg quality and distinctiveness. To Save Your Life You Can't Get Better Protection The Bifler Corporation WAUKEGAN, ILL. CHARACTER FIRST Waukegan Young' Men's Christian Association lun:nulllluulllunllnlnnnlnllllllulnu My dear Fannie May: I am a Senior in high school, very attractive-in fact the leading lady in the Senior play. I am deeply attached to a young man who is four years my Senior but although I love him dearly, I find myself interested in several others namely the president of the Senior class, the leading man in the Senior play, and a tall red-headed basketball player. In the event that I should continue in this matter, I fear that my true romance Will go on the rocks. Do you think that the only one should be angry? Worried falias Marjorie TJ W. H. GRIGGS PHONE so4 Clothing and Menls Furnishings 113 North Genesee Street . WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS The Children are Always Satisfied and Happy with GOELITZ CANDY CORN ALWAYS PURE AND WHOLESOME Made By GOELITZ CONFECTIONERY CO. North Chicago, I11. Rochester, N- Y- Brooklyn, N. Y. Sold Everywhere in the U. S. A. Dear Worried : It will probably be impossible for you to maintain terms of affection with all four of the young men in question. I would therefore advise that you make an immediate choice and remain true, hard as it may be. You Will tind that in the long run thrills and heart throbs do not pay. Fannie May. fi Compliments of NATIONAL ENVELOPE CO. Div. United States Envelope Company WAUKEGAN, 1LL1No1s -9 S Visit our two stores at 208-210 : nun:nlnnnllvnllullnlllnnunnllnullull My dear Fannie May: I have recently found that much pleasure may be derived from the company of the opposite sex. Previous to this time I have been a re- spected and brilliant student. I fear that if I continue I shall lose all that three and a half years of hard Work have gained for me. How can I check my headlong rush to degradation. I have lost all control. Please help me. Hopeless falias Mush Crawfordl Illllllllllllllllllnllllluuulllllllll lIlnlunuuunllnulllllIInnlIInIllnlIInlullIllulnuInnlnnllslllnlnllnllllnlln A- G- Taylor Taylor 8: Guthrie North Side, Phone 140-141. West and South Sides, Phones, 500-604-776 GROCERY Sz MARKET Five Phones and Five Trucks at Your Service ullInllnllulllllnunullnnnlInnnInlunullIllInxllIlnulllInnlunuuulunllnnlnnlllunlllllllllllllllllll llnllll llllnlullu L Are we helping Waukegan? 5 A STYLE AND FIT - FOR EVERY FOOT 1 So. Genesee St. Two ot the 5 most up to date moderately 5 E priced stores in NVaukegan. ' 5 For the young men we are car- , 5 rying all the new conservative E and ultra-fashionable styles in : suits, coats and wearing' ap- , parel. : TRY K-U-P-P-'S ' 210 So. Genesee St. phone 168g S H 0 E S 103 N. Genesee St. Q We have one of the most complete - - 2 line of shoes for children and ladies Waukegan' Illlnols and men. lllllllllllu nllllllulunulllnlunIllulnlulllllulluluunulInnlnunInnllnlnlnlllllllnlxlu I I I WAUKEGAN'S FAVORITE PLAY HOUSES Direction Lamm and Sussman ELITE THEATRE THE ORPHEUM The Home of PARAMOUNT High Class Vaudeville PICTURES Every Saturday and Sunday g , n I lllnln llIllIllIllllnlllllllnllulnllllnnnl Dear Hopeless : You must realize that you have four years of college ahead of you and you must begin to reform at once if you would escape the gallows or Worse. It will probably be best that you spend your evenings in solitary study of the Bible. It Would also help if you had your telephone removed, grew a beard, Wore nothing but overalls, C perhaps coveralls would be betterl. It is imperative that you refuse all buggy rides and ride to and from school on a Kiddy Kar. Remernbrances, such as rings, are especial- ly injurious. If these suggestions do not help, there is no other con- ceivable aid except that you become a light house keeper. Fannie May. - WILLIAMS - ILQMA r ZERGZONE Automatic, dry air electric refrigeration THOS. J. KILLIAN Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 671 Heating Systems that Heat Plumbing that Satisfies 1603 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, Ill. 1 F nnullnnIlllllllllllluxllnllulnlllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllulllllIlllllllllIIllIllIllIlllllnllllllullllllllllllllllIllInlllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllln' THE CAFETERIA Speaking about the Cafeteriag there is everything there except room. The minute a student opens the door, you beg everybody's pardon and everybody begs yours. Then you go inside and stand on everyone's feet but your own, and finish up by treading on your .own toes and begging your own pardon. One day as I was standing in line I said to one of the waitresses, You',must be an old waitress, aren't you ? She replied, If you think I am old you should try our eggs? fContinued on next pagej llllulnnnlllluunlnuIIllIInnullInIllullluIInluInnlllunllunuluInuIlululnllllllululIIllIlllllllnunlnlnnunlullnlulnlnulullnnulullull Compliments of !....-,.....- ,... -..... , P., ..., ,. , T 7 E. Y, V, v . ,U K-V,i,:Z',,:l,,:..V W Q .1.. ,...,4,..,..s. ...,-.,,...,. '...r.,e.',nQHNN-,--Q-.-.-fa-,L-W.-fA.fs.-.1L.1 f,e,:A- ' L1 .1 . -::v,:--V1--f:--rp ,-:--:.f-:. :.- ,4:,:!rJ:1':v-fu: ':vf!:::- '::v:.':.':f11:--Y-1.--:ui 41: ...:..M-..-'-:J- , ., . . . . , ,. . . . i Q, 1 A 1 , z,..,,r:.-,.q:-7. -5,5,'.-eff-5.-,2rs,fgf::l,-:Ja-5'i-s:+.ff,aqe-Iagfmgff 17' - T . - --we ' iii- V-N- 4g..:f, ::V1 2 -I-.Q-:sry-221' '.j,.' 3 -V 5.11, ', . , ,'-.j,,51--.ixlfvlfi-'rT.if.1'.l5:i1':E !frf1Hg' :pl 5Qff:f:4 '.,1i::,Sf5 -55-:j,,fl5jL5g , t i . -1,31 a. 'I S, i I: 'Ti - Q.fij'.5 fEf7'1i1 '-I : ' 1 K 7 -Y f:.g,ggffaszrq Y' 4 X ' W , . N ' - '- ll ':, 124: a1e '- ' f. ffm? an 1 '.'f': -- -W 3-f,,l..-,.a4a,.. asf-s-.-.'.f,..1f,:-.-y.1,mTf1,.::-'YZ .- f'?r,'f'1' 5LffL1a'Q5'f --'- v ,., . My . ,gk , 4:.,,,,,,,m. '13 :.-f., :qw v.,,g.,c:3,rg,,.,- Riga., , 5,5 ',- ,,,. ,,.,,f1,7g.,,m. 4,,,.',,'f1,,q,,y.ym,.u?.5.55,-lpnf:,,J:4f1,--51q,pQ.iq.,1 !'w.yf,pg,4: fffwm. mg: ...NM we., t.-,fs1'1f,g:':ff,:1- -fgfszlwgrl 5: ff-ffiglwsf -75-f Q ' - Haan: .. , 1 ,- ,4 ' 'f H- ,IQ-'-,:: -'jgdz-, . Q 14 . 'PH '-ff df- 'Fe V1 ff 1. u5f.,1.,-gwqwsw -'M , 7- 55. 5 -: if Agra' ' 141'-:,-:Y-I y, 4. iw. 4 -as ww- ewf 1 :..f,t'-.. 1 ,1 , ff- I' '. W 12 '.-'nf ,:. , , Q .- I ,E A Z 325. gif 31'M,!,?I7,,a,FF1:?1 45,5 W' i 'km l - f 4 559:75 rg Lv, -K we - , 5 A ' V L L r-f, . 1.....uf-.I-.:w.e.'.-asf.,-ff.: v ,J H-' . .. 4 .- , . F .4 :. ,vv,,.,-,.r Am: - 1 : lffglqftf--vww.:'f,:1:vfp,g-Jqq.'u.f5-,QHLTQ'ff'-a'G:3'v-f'--' en' rewfff. : . .- f- -ff r 'f,:-:f.'f- '--.+'-1:1,.'m- wifi 2 'NMMAup1'a1I-and-'.efrgffsffww-f4'!fJQ.vis:s--G.:.-.fa-,:4l1f:u,'.'--,'4.-. . 'i .. af..:a My--z., . '49' -' '-V 11 51.3'4z,v- .. E : A -.--,-.- . ..,-.l..f........-,.....,.... A ......-,a...,......-.-....-a..........,,.....7:.4:44v THE FIR T NATIONAL B NK - WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS E Established 1852 umm:nuuunmlmnIumnnImumnnmununnnnnmnumnmnmum numummu1ummmumm:umumummmImunuummmmm lllulllunllnul nlnnn llulnnnnnlnl nllunl lnllull lnnuul ulnlnlnulllnnlu lunnn All of a sudden a little Freshmen blew in, sat down, tucked a napkin under his chin, and said, Can I get a lunch here? Yes , said one of the Junior K. P.s, You can get a lunch, but not a shampoo. About this time a bowl of soup slipped from the tray of a careless Junior and landed on the lad's head, thus giving him the awaited shampoo. , QContinued on next pagej IllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'IIIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllll William J. Becket Phone 88 B. B. SWEET SHOP Pleasing You Means Success to Us TOILET REQUISITES - TICKETS - ICE CREAM - CANDIES - LUNCHES ZION, ILLINOIS I1llIlllllllllllllIllnlnlnlnlnnnulun T Canright-Houghtaling Company Engravers, Better Printing, Designers North Chicago, Illinois Telephone: Four-One-Four Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement Phone 2925 I F. M. OPEKA Sz COMPANY REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE Sheridan Theatre Building NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS llIllulIruuIlnullllullulIllIuIluIulIullllluInnnlunnlnulnuun Subdividers and Builders lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllIIllIllIllllllIllIllllIlllllullllllllllllllllll -1 And would you believe it, the soup Went clear down to his shoes, causing him to jump up and do the Charleston. By the Way, possibly this is a capital method of teaching the Charleston. Following the old saying sink or swim , We have Charleston or burn your feet. Presently a couple of Seniors came in and one of them said, Waitress, I Want a good dinner and I am going to give you a half dollar for your advice. fContinued on next pagej F. L. NORRIS AND SON Home of Quality Meats SHORTENING, BEEF, BACON AND SAUSAGE PHONE 60 ZION, ILLINOIS 9 W- W aukegan S Finest Men's Store Krenn SI Dato Waukegan National Bank Building Marquette Highlands Bungalows and Garages Phone Waukegan 968 38 So. Genesee St. Julius H.SinyKin llwifvd 00530 ll: up INN 61151 W- an ll A Waukegan, Ill. CENTRAL EQUIPMENT and ENGINEERING CO. Phone 1706 Everything in Electrical Equipment Power 8: Lighting, Lighting Equipment, Mechanical Refrigera- tion, Washing Machines, Appliances lllnlllIInIllnnlullulllulllnlu annlulllulunllullulllnllnlllnluuulul The best advice I can give, replied the Waitress, is that you go to another restaurant. The Freshman, who by this time had got somewhat cooled off order- ed his meal which was composed of noodle soup, head cheese, and cocoa- nut pie. When asked why he had selected such a menu, he said that he was trying to develop his cranium. G. Sands. NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Printers and Lithographers Office Supplies ' 1-A , liiiiifj45-iii:-griftliiflfiyi 3 Y ., . . ,, ' V A ' AES,l55Q-5,-5'-Ylftiffihiih. , ., ..., ' ' ' A' - ar. fi -A 1' i wfx1.jgL,3i:1 :slim ,gferg--fi Agfa- A wh 2 1 as .x'ii,g5'1. ' fr- '-5 vii .ai ' 1 ' I ww .. I mv nm :sim , lhjlx I . lllll lllllimlllllll Illl ,eg 4 tin. - 1 -, 3, Illlrllyllll Illllllll mmm, dilim, iu1!:!lgffi::xli!liag::g::iri::::l:li1:a::g3:::::i:iIIIlIlil' ,- , -fi HM.,ii 1115 19 will :m n - . , ,,., TQ ml in .l,,,,.,,- ff-,-.fl --1 ,.,, W I ,i,, 3 ig :mi M h ' ....-- , -':,. - xi-at .ynrm-I Mimll MQ5g5:mq,.,y:i-i:7w??-?, g- .ig Wu l... v ' -gjh I l,,,mi.i. naw, , ELLJ- . so -out-So. - 4- .I H . u.-1 ,, ,igippm -lll .,,, f :,.,,.. . .. . m:,:i 'S , . . fn.. il, - -- -W. ri 11- . f i n, so -- . rvEiwfffirg'Yiiffwifeafviiif W -H. -v -4 . - as-a:,4,:-4 H A 1 --. v -- , .. A ' -' - 'I' O- 5.91 , M. jg - rf- ' '33-'- 'Q'f Li s a ,ff ' V ' Y .. I ,W 'f-.4. L ' '-2,12 Y '- J,-v.-V-.M-. pf 650 South Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois Telephone: 4200 nnulnllnlxlnlllnnnlxnulunnnnumm: My dear Fannie May: Realizing that I am the most handsome and accomplished young Sheik in the school and how disappointed the girls feel when I refuse their earnest supplications, still I do not feel that it would be fair to myself to devote all my time to the feminine sex. Continual osculation is a men- ace to my health. Would you please advise us to a Way in which I could get rid of these pests without swatting them? P Pestered One Calias Don M.J WAUKEGAN LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of JOHN S-MANVILLE ROOFINGS Telephone 110 i' Distributor of for T3 Wilson Line BASE BALL, TENNIS, FOOT BALL, R' GOLF r !, ew, dz, v- ?r?'+ 22' . '-gf..-A 'wu 5-,oo '-I'-'cffi M ff2e'c. '3Zf:... A, .flnqex N, . 'g eQ '- - E- v :' E' : X W 'L-V-Ln ' x V 6 Z F iii 4 I . Us, E. T. SARGENT 30 N. Genesee Street CQMPLIMENTS OF Franklyn R. Muller, Inc. ASBESTONE FLOORING and ASBE STONE STUCCO My dear Fannie May: I am a very popular young man-exceptionally attractive, and a Senior. I am in love with a Junior girl, my first sweetheart. But she seems cold, although I have never left her in the dark. What shall I do? I am almost frantic. Please help me out of my misery. luInInlnllllllullnllllnl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllul Anxious,' falias Bill FJ HATS LUGGAGE CAPS MEN 'S FURNISHINGS T. E. GRAY HAT- CC. 12 So. Genesee St. Are We Helping Waukegan? Visit our stores at 208-210 g So. Genesee St. Two of the E most up-to-date moderately E priced stores in Wfaiikegan. For the young Miss we are car- : vying all the new flapper styles .in 5 Dresses, Suits, and Coats, also silk E lingerie and hosieryl TRY K-U-P-P-95 208 So. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. COMPLIMENTS of ANDRO PUCIN Ready-to-Wear Store for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Corner 11th and Sheridan Rd. Phone 213 North Chicago, Illinois ED SALMON CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 124 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. 1 Dear AnXious : This seems to be a ease of unreturned affection. Do not despair. There are many fish in the sea. But if you really Want only her affection the best advise I can give is that you should install a heater in your car. Fannie May IIllIllluIluuuuuulnlnlnnnuuuuuu lullInlllunnnlnlnlnnlllnlllullInuInnInnlIll1InInnlunuxlnuunnulunnll New Styles, the unusual, the different-is always the out- standing feature of our large stock of ladies wearing apparel. Style without Extravagance N EWMANS Unapproachable Value Giving Shop and Compare 127 N. Genesee St. Y Waukegan, Ill. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT p Buy your spring clothing direct from the Wholesale factory at Wholesale price and save the retailer's profit. This opportunity is offer- ed to the men of Waukegan and vicinity only. Goldstein Clothing Co. Manufacturers of Men's and Young Men's Fine Clothing Stanley and Lake Side Avenues Cyclone Station, Foss Park, North Chicago lllllllll llIllIllIllIxlullllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllllIllllllxnllllnulllllll WASHINGTON LAUNDRY FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY WET WASH Phone 75-522 J. Faubel and son numIlllnnlnllnnnululnnlnunlnluul Dear Pestered One : This is a peculiar problem and is an extremely delicate matter to ad- vise on. As to the kissing I would recommend that you wear a baseball mask or muzzle Qwhichever i'lts.J Any kind of insect powder is good, but not a permanent remedy. However, remember that an ounce of prevention is Worth a pound of cure, and perhaps by the use of this remedy for a short time, you will gradually become immune to their intriguing snares. Fannie May. I nlnllnlll THE GRIESS-PFLEGER TANNING CO. 'mt LEATHERS OF CHARACTER WAUKEGAN TANNERY lull lnlunnlnunlllll ullnlullllnl Harvey White loved to drive his Liz. With one hand in his 1ady'sg His friends now Wonder if he is In Heaven or in Hades. uunnlnnlnnnulllnunnluunnnlunlulIllnxlIn1lu1nlllIllul9nlIllllulllnnlnlnlunn W. H. Dow Maiiufaoturing Co. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH MILL WORK WAUKEGAN, ILL. llnlInlnullIllIlullllllIllllllllllllnlluulllllllllllulnlulInlunlIlnInnnlnlnllluluullll llIIllInInnnnlulnlunllnnlnnlllullulIIllllunullnnuunnnui L- BCG E51 :,: ' S 5 E Compliments of ' '5ffltlOnQlD, The B1aw11f0rd Q? Calf Meal Company 'A E 2 Waukegan, Illinois Pen Yeflln S' S - .1 1. - HAIR BOBBING AND SHINGLING A SPECIALTY Shampooing, Facials, Scalp and Violet Ray Treatments D. 8a H. BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP Rooms No. 204 and 205 VVaukegan National Bank Bldg., Phone 3522 for appo' tments Special Attention to Children nmnnnnnumu llImmmIununnmnnmunuunumnunnnmummlnlun unluun lulllnulllnlllllllllIllllllllnlnlnllnlnlnl ' -10 YEARS HENCE- Rev. Art Baker is doing great Work as pastor of his parish in Zion. .JCJUQZ Marjorie Tasker has lost her hold on Bill but is getting ready for-a honeymoon with Vin Zerafa. M455 Countess De Butte, formerly known as Peggy Mosher recently an- nounced her tenth divorce. jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll WAUKEGAN CLUB OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Extends to all members of the Waukegan Town- ship High School Graduation Class of 1926 its best Wishes for a full measure of success in their future endeavors. MI-Ie Profits Most Wllo Serves Best llllllllllululullllllllnl llllnnll , I, un,u,u,u,nm,Inn Willard McDonough has recently got the plumbing contract for the new gym annex. al .3 5 A Dan O'Shea, recently returned from Hollywood, is directing traffic at Genesee and Washington streets. IlullnlIIllnuI1lnlluIllIllIllIlllnlllIllunlllilnulnllnllllnlnlulunln nl I I THE I-IEIN COMPANY The Finest Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Store in Northern Illinois For Women and Children WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS nlllIIlllllllllnnlIInnulllnnnluulllullnuululnlIllInlllllllIllIxllllIllIllIlulunnllnnllnnInulllunnlnlunnluulnnnlunnllulun llllllnnlllnllnlxInulllull!nlInulllllulllnllllllluuuullllIlllllllllnlInulInunlullnllnnuullnlllIllulluIIllIlllllllllllIIllllllullllllllluunml 5 The Waukegan Township Junior High School is heated by three E Pacific Smokeless Boilers Manufactured by the GENERAL BOILERS COMPANY, WAUKEGAN, ILL. IlunInu1lunllnm1nn1llluluuIu1IIll1IInunInnlxIlunnlumnnlulnllImnmmmulnlnnnnunuumulunnlnluuun lllllllulInnnlul:nunlnllnlnlnllnluInllllllulllllllInllluIlllulllnnulllnullullInlInllIllIllIllInInllnllIllnllllllllllllllnllllllul Ray Reardon is still taking life easy as executioner at Sing Sing. 5 e4 A93 Walter Zuber was recently fined 310.00 and cost by Police Magistrate Elbert Snyder on charges of disregarding a NO DUMP Sign. 555223 Dr. William Crawford V. S. is being sued by Harvey White on charges of giving a valuable Holstein an overdose of Aconite. .3 V33 3 Albert Hellwig has learned to play a Ukelele. SANI PRODUCTS CO. CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY CO. MARIETTA MANUFACTURING CO. Food and Drink Equipment, Sani Metal Furniture, Sani Qnyx, Bentwoocl Furniture, Furniture Hardware, Metal Specialties, Iron, Brass, Bronze, Aluminuin, VV'ood and Glass Products Sami Building North Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. James A. Watrous Hardware 8 North Genesee St. ' Telephone 71 Builders' Hardware Machinists', CarpenterS', Mechanics' Tools Pocket Knives, Razors, Shears Spalding D1St1'1IJl1tO1'S BASKET BALLS-VOLLEY BALLS BASE BALLS-FOOT BALLS BOXING GLOVES-STRIKING BAGS TENNIS RACKETS-BALLS-NETS BASE BALL MITTS-GLOVES-BATS BALLS-MASKS AND BASES unnnn nunuIInunlununInnunulunlllunlnll A SKEETER There was a little skeeter, And he wasn't any bigger Than a Wee, small head of a pin, But the bump that he raises, Just itches like blazes, And that's Where the rub comes in. PHIL YAGER '26. Phone 149 40 N. Genesee St. RALPH A. KAYE Insurance Bonds Real Estate Mortgage Loans IIInlllllullllllIInllNunnInIxluIlullllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllullllluuunllunnlnnlllllllulll W3UIi6gH11 Deoorat- - O'Sl1ea Brothers ' C . A - mg 0 2 1 P1ANos - FURNITURE WALTER W. LARSEN, Prop. 5 VICTROLAS PAINTS - GLASS WALL PAPER : 2 Q Let us furnish your furniture Painting and Paper Hanging - 110-112 N. Genesee st. Phone 27 120 N. Genesee St. E 2 phone 247.1654 IllIllnluunnllIllnullnlllnlllllllllllll TlllullllIllIllIllIIllllllllulllnllllllllll lllluIllllllIllullunnIllnullunlllullnlllnlnllllllllunllllllulllllllllllnllllllllnllll ll THE TEMPLE STUDIO WAUKEGAN, ILL. COMMERCIAL AND ARTISTIC PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 19 N. Genesee St. - - - Pl'1011e 1636 IllInllIllllllllllllnlllllnlllnlulull MR. GROSCHE Mr. Grosche dared to referee An Oak Park football game Although he may recover, he Will never look the same. ' .bl ,el N After an absence of five years, William Ganster has returned from haunts unknown, having received his pardon from Governor Ray Shul- tis pm We are the Daddy of the Waulcegan High School Band WAUKEGAN LION 'S CLUB uInnlnunnlnnnllull!nlullIllulnullnunluullIllnlnullullllununlnlullnln fDEDICATED TO MR. W. R. BAKERJ I hate to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But the Wheel that does the squeaking, Is the one that gets the grease. .3 vb' .AC Robert. Kahila has found suitable employment blowing balloons for James Lewis' popcorn stand. ullluulllllllIllIIlllllllllllllullIllInullllluulllllllullllu LINDAHAUS PHARMACY Quality Merchandise-Courteous Service FRED W. LINDAHL, R. Ph. G. Telephone 29 1728 Sheridan Road North Chicago, Ill. IllllllllIllIIllIlllllIllIIlllllllllllllllulnllllllIIlllllnlllllnllllllllll IIllnnIllIInllnunulllnlnnullllllnllllIIll1InllIluInIllIllIllIlllllllxIllIllIllIIllIllIlllllIllIlluIllInunllIllIllInullllnlllnllunlnu A BEAUTIFUL POLISHED SURFACE FOR YOUR FLOORS, LINOLEUM 81 WOODWORK You can have that beautiful EGG SHELL GLOSS on your floors and woodwork by giving them an applica- tion of GOLD MEDAL FLOOR It brings out the natural beauty of the wood, preserves, cleans, and re- vives the finish. Made in your city. Use it in your home Gold Medal Products Company Manufacturers 1208-1210 Sheridan Road North Chicago Illinois llllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnunl lullllnnnnnlunlllllnllnluulllllllllllnlllnll ulnllnlllulnl Ellswo1th Peters stlll dleamlng of upllftmg humanlty has cepted the pos1t1on of Elevato1 Man 1n the Natlonal Bank Bldg EXCLUSIVE rM'11JE1z2en a11JZZ1H1 en 'HzeBE Tfdr LESS EdUC8l1l1011 Thele ale many ways of acquu mg an education Yom advance ment depends upon the eal nestness of vour deslre fo1 knowledge You1 financlal educatlon ls ab solutely essentlal ln the successful operatlon of vou1 buslness By con sultlng Wlth the Fnst Bank many costly mlstakes may be avolded Call on us as often as youx needs demand The Flrst State Bank of Zion CltV Zlon, Illlnols James N Fmn Lashler Lake County Fuel and Supply Co INCORPORATED Fuel 8 Bulldlng Materlal Phone 292 126 Madlson Street Waukegan I111no1s J G WAIN WRIGHT M3Hllf1CtU161 Penants Wash Aplon Seat Covers Sedan Toppmg and Auto '1 1 1111l'l'11I1g' Corner County and I1lf'llllxllIl Streets WAUKECAN ILL MR. GRAHAM The engine stopped at a little town In came three maidens all dressed in browng There aren't any seats, said one With a frown. Mr. Graham got up and they all sat down. ,bl ,gt ,ost Kinsley Smith is now the Chief Sampler of the Fred Meyers To bacco Co. ln l'l lnnuuunnnl Rent Receipts Pay for Your Home But the Landlord Still Owns It We can help you solve the rent problem by Financing the Home of Your Dreams In - One of our Subdivisions BETTER HOUSES AND LOTS FOR LESS MONEY RUSSELL H. EDWARDS 81 CO. LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SUBDIVIDERS AND HOME PROVIDERS ' Phone 3264 222 Washington St. InlullInllulIllIlvIllllIlllullllllullllllllnll HOW SHOCKING! One Bill Fitch, entered two-O-six, With a twinkle in his eyes, But when a jolt, from the static colt Made him come to realize- 3 He left sedate, with a rapid gait, Minus his farewell sighs. :S of The Eisenberg and Zelechower Clothing Co. announces their nual Fire Sale beginning next week. : It Has Been Said That Art is the Expression of Mads Joy in his Work When we entered the drug business fifteen years ago, we deter- mined to keep abreast of all advances in pharmacy so that we could render a truly scientific service to the people of this community. We have found real pleasure in our work and the substantial trade which we now have is sufficient evidence that our efforts have been rewarded. OUR AMBITION HAS BEEN REALIZED for we have succeeded in finding real joy in our work. You are invited to join. our large family of loyal, satisfied customers. We feature Free Delivery Service in the City and Prompt Parcel Post Service for our Rural Trade Phone Waukegan 11 CURLEEYS PHARMACY R. A. Curlee, R. Ph. G. 102 North Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILL. MAX'S CLOTHES SHOP Good Clothes For Young Nlen and Nlen Who Care Best of Furnishings InullnlulnInllunIInllnlllluInllunlnIllIllAIInIllInIunnIllInlnlulnlnunlnnlnununnu T-he only firm that Howard Diesner has failed to interest in his fire insurance is that of Kessie and Diamond ,.,probably because old iron Won't burn. HS .52 gl At the Journalism Picnic Joe Kaufer received the 310.00 prize of- fered by the World having sold 97 more copies than any other stand in town. 133 N. Genesee St. Telephone 428 Wariler Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Rotarex NVashing Machines-Apex Vacuum Cleaners Radio Sets and Supplies nllllInIIllllIlllInIllIIllIIIllullllllllllunlnllnn IllllllllllllIllnuIllIInllIllIlullIlllnlnlIlunlulllllnllullllll - The Home of ,Better Shoes for women-that fit. All Sizes-AAAA narrow : to E wide. - Pied Piper for children- : : Stetson and J Sz K Shoes for women. Cohn's Shoes 119 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, I11. Waukegan, Illinois BO-CEQS for your Vacation Make your selection from a : large assortment. We have Q the latest fiction and popular : copyrights. A11en's Book Store 38 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, I11. The Leader Department Store The Store of Quality Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries Phone 66 and 67 ZION, ILLINOIS unulullull:llIllulIllIuIllIlullnlllIllInlllullunllnlullnlnllnnllnnnnl if PASSING THOUGHTS Felix thought, as poor fish think, That he, as a swimmer, was great, But when in a cramp, a long Way off, He discovered his one big mistake. Benny thought he'd play a prank, On an innocent hive of bees, And to this day he mourns the fact I I That he only Wore B. V. D.'s. ln lnnlnnunmulunlnllnnllnIllnullulllulnlllunllIllIllullunllululllulllllllnllllllllnl M. H. HUSSEY LUMBER Co. LUMBER SHINGLES - MOULDINGS - LATH-DOORS - SASH-ROOFINGS - WALL BOARDS - BUILDING PAPERS Clayton and Sand Streets WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Phone 456 llunlllInllulIlllllInulInlullullulllnnllmnnllullunnlInullmunlnuununnnun P. B. Joi-INSQN sf soNs Most Complete Line of Hardiware, Paint and Wall Paper in Lake County Hudson-Essex Agency in Connection Also Prop. of Peop1e's Garage Phones 13 or 85 ZION, ILLINOIS IInIInnllnllllllIllullIllllllnlllllunullIlllllllllllllnlllInIllullllllllnllllllllllullIllllulllllIllInlnulnllIllllnllnllnlnlllllllllllllnlllnllllllllll Defective Vinal Renton alias Burdock Sholmes deserves much credit for the recovery of Henry Fisher's bicycle, which was stolen while the owner was delivering a telegram. .3 5 V99 Ray Reardon tries to cross the railroad track, Before the rushing traing Someday they'll put the pieces in a sack But they will not find his brain. C.ATTERBEBY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Corner Belvidere and Genesee Streets Phone 164 - - - WAUKEGAN, ILL. MONEY . Will earn money if safely in- 2 : vested. Good bonds are safe. 5 - Our bonds are good. E Compliments of .M HIEN-WATRY Finance Co. Chas. A. Armes Representing Bartlett Knight Sz Co. Waukegan National Bank Building .....1112111:111::::::::::::::::::::::::.... . A. L. BICKE1' H- G- INGRAM Shop Tel. 65 Store 83 BICISET 81 INQRAM PRINTERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Zion, Illinois Burton Jolley mixed his beans and honey, He did it all his lifeg Not because he liked it, But to keep them on his knife. THE WWW GFFICIAL PHGTOGRAPHERS For Several Years Studio Daquerre Pl1ot0c.jraFLers IIlcClurq Bldg. 2l8 S. WABASH AVE. Chicago f gk Ma1X1Sl,E2'2f2V13f?-Lggfggany Milwaukee , Wisconsin E USE THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP. FOWL ,-0,w,fw4iff!A,uwfw06L,0U,f,4,A, .Z4444-wi-bA4 7 WMWWWVWWWWMWQ ? off 1514-arf' IWMAMWWZLWWWWWM 74 Wag ZAWMAMQ WXQWWZZQ fHf5f'zh M4'fW'77 Awrfm wzg, gg M15 fozzfdafwz E fmwwwfmiwqww ffifwfawwzdw fZf2yuLMffwfv'Cvf7154-'VCP Amwofifllpz X460 I W ffcvfflifznbjzlvffeel W wwwwwwmmwmwx wa zzdcazwzlwo .2 MWWMAW p4744MM1, Mif? mf5?wWW4wfw WM! WMM Mui A ' p I -444-rj Z f I, - as-f 1 M K ' df . ,gy .hfufouv - . ' - - 1 'asia . ,041 - ,vw M! ' ,ww - - , , A ' E ' Q idx - Zgzfvyv -P MW MMM. , ,MW .4 fhofva - ' , ' , ' Wu - ' -5 ' I 12.1, H ax ' ax ' u f W ' ' ' - . 444faf,f7, ' my ' Lf mv ' -5 . u , az ' '- . , , , fffvwfvnf .LZ .. And Why do they boil engines ? Asked Esther Gobrecht, sweet and slenderg They do it, said Dan Dalziel, To make the engine tender . Dan now says he has had the last word. f- Y - N PEARLS Trim, handsome ggtcgegggggevggg lmrnlaulill Qnunml. movements of in- 1 , . Sflumenwl K llllIlllllllllltg UlIllllllllllpi ''ff'::s,::::::sfifivffzivzeeeefiiirrssziessaf.i ...- c1??n,fhe Perfect Giisx EXQUISITE - li l! DUATIO i Inexpensive yet beautiful rings, pearls, bracelets, pens, pencils, and toilet sets that will delight as a gift and be of everlasting Value. ' Selecting t h e diamond 3 I1 d E v e rl asting, Setting h 9 I' 0 the diamond in for the gradu- all its brillian- ation rings .as- Cy is a Con- SUFGS Obtallllllg K,,, , EA- lstant, pleasant the 'utmost ln ' ill reminder O f qualltv .Stone fy Wliifig' the giver. exqu1s1t1e ar- y t , tistry, design V -- ' Y ' and value. f,?' fb X ' S si , f 1 Xt' 'Ci . 1 0 I 144 So GENESEE S71 1 I feii- So gf BRIDGE ggi- WAUKEEAN E w E. n.. E ' ILLSJ. IlllllllllllululllllllllllnllIlllulllllullulllnullllllllllllnlllllllll lululnullllnnlll
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