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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1934 volume:

THE 1934 ANNUAL W PINOCCHIO EDITION 1934 Annual W Volume XXXVII Waukegan Township High School Waukegan, Ill. Printed by W.T.H.S. Press Illustrated by Art Department T FOREWORD TO THE “34 MRUAL The 19 34 rtnnual is a product oj our desire for an essentially different book. We. the ' 34 “W staff, have departed from the nationwide, tra- dilional procedure in yearbooks. First of all, re- nouncing the usual method of selecting a theme to fit a set arrangement of divisions, we have placed the various divisions wherever they best fitted the pre-selected theme. By thus rever¬ sing the usual process, the possibilities for a theme became unlimited. Secondly, we have em¬ ployed a more distinctive, a more decorative, and by the way, a more cosily type of insert page. Lastly, we have attempted to abandon the traditional, monotonous picture layout in an effort to secure new effects. We sincerely hope we have fulfilled our purpose by producing a new book unique in its character and interesting to you. The Editor. To the Art Department , which, under the capable direction of Miss Higley, has faithfully and efficient¬ ly co-operated with the present and with former editorial staffs in making the rr W” yearbooks out¬ standing artistic creations, we, the 1934 Annual W :f Staff, gratefully dedicate this volume. The Story Of Pinocchio Once there was a log of wood FRESHMEN Papa Geppeto carves Pinocchio - FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Pinocchio receives an A B C card ... - LITERARY Pinocchio sees a marionette show - FINE ARTS Pinocchio runs away - ATHLETICS The Blue Fairy gives Pinocchio a hall of sugar - HONORS Land of the Busy Bees Pinocchio s school memories The bad boys Land of play Pinocchio is arrested Pinocchio becomes a live boy Donkey show CLUBS CALENDAR and SNAPS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS MILITARY SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS Note: In the arrangement of the school organization to fit the theme of this story all class groups are as of the first semester J 933-34. IN MEMORIAM Marie Berens Aug. 19, 1918 Feb. 20, 1934 Uno Niemi July 27, ' 1919 Oct. 7, 1933 Leona Otteson July 23, 1919 Dec. 29, 1933 W £zJL •� 3 : j - —x ' - ?£f ’ . Ip L - « ff ' ■■■ J fr- i y ; ■-- £ ■ 4 . ;; ' ' J i |« g(gu ..i, ' -e .— ' ■■■ MSg - ? ,, ' . ! [■ l=B .. ■L . ■ 1 1 f . m .. 1 ijP ■ I Ik S L % v Sited WR • .:- ij|W $ h i i i-i • i FRESHMEN Once there was a log of wood FRESHMEN Soon after their entrance into high school the class of February, 1937, which is sponsored by Miss Gayton and Mr. Clymer, elected the following members of the class as its officers: President.Harry Holt Vice-president.Mary Louise Van Sickle Secretary-treasurer.Jack Tyrell Among the first social events of this class were the George Washington Party, held on February 23rd, and a benefit dance to which the faculty were invited, given on March 23rd. During the second semester, the June ’37 class, whose sponsors are Miss Grady and Mr. Neary, elected for its officers the following: President.-.Lyman Stan Vice-president.Leo Stanczak Secretary-treasurer.Leo Hartman The ’38 class ,which entered in February, has not yet had an opportunity to elect officers or to participate in school events as a class. Page Seventeen - r KL)SH A Row 1—L. Calhoun, D. Disch, M. Broderich, S. Yelen, E. Campbell, D. Cole. Row 2—L. Barron F Carlson, R. Burba E Back, V. Dretske, B. Bristol, R. Barnes. Row 3—R. Barnett, S. Caldwell, M. Brattlof, D. Blanchard, E. Cankar, M. Jester, H. Chandler, G. Brogan, R. Bickham. Row 4-V. Jizmej.ian, R. Burken- heim A. Bussewitz, S Yan Sickle, E. Cutler, D. Delabre, L. Van Sickle, M. Jacobsen, M. Johnston. Row 5 —J. Cam, A. Justen, D. Amundsen, W. Etolen, E. Atkinson, A. Bizjak, V. Jones, E. DeRue. FROSH A.. E hIT TS ' M ' , Fa T ' R ' L f arr ° n ’ V - Lep P ala ' K - Fosberg. Row 2-M. Koski, J. Heydecker, E. Hall, I Gate, B. Lmsley, F. Harris. Row 3-H. Holt, J. Hangebrauck, S. Grobelch, R. Eundgren J Ga- Wstrom. B Klass J. Hall, C. Gustafson. Row 4-T. Lasdosky, R. Lystlund, D. Hammill, E. Fisher, GartkyrM R-ank, eUstrom 3 H ' E «• Row 1 F. Tarver, G. Porter, F. Razivadowski, K. Perusky, J. Rivera, E. Plonien. Row 2 O. Ragnar, C Ra-nar R Marfia E Prusila, M. Matayosian, K. Mangoian. Row 3—L. Pennington, R- Zer ein celainf F. Ma ' colt, G. Richardson, B. Zimmerman, S. Moody, U. Nenonen. Pfirffer J O in, A. Palonis, B. Parmalee, E. Nieken, J. Rapp, S. Ratti, J. Puzaras, H Meyers. Row 5-T. Pfirffer, J. Ggnn, Panek, L. Zens, H. Rodbro, H. Moore, P. Meskowski, A. Nauta, R. Zavala. Row 1-J Strong, F. Sanchez, A. Wakefield, A. Soukup, H. Thurnell, C. Sicketa, G. Szczepanek Row 2 -A wTcklund. J Woodyard, M. Seidenfeld. H. M W. Traynor, G. Thomas. M Woertz Weiiekus, H. Warren, A Westmoreland, B. Short, H. St.nul, J. Tyrrell, F. Scheoer Row -S. White, F. Seifert, R. Singer, S. Wendt. H. Skofstad, B. Sldl.n, L. Wheeler. Row 5-C. Se.fert, F. J. Winters, M. Staben, E. Shafer, B. Wehrheim. T. Trainoff, F. Skronce, P. Sledge. Page Nineteen V A FROSH B Row 1-R. Olson H. Allen, R. Franz, L. Atkinson, M. Arnold, A. Fulton, F. Iwanski, P. Ower Row 2 drSietski 0m p am FHcl T a ' Emerson ’ E ‘ Olsen, V. Evans, D. Anderson, J. An- drzejewsla, P Friedmann J. Anderson. Row 3-A. Olsen, V. Evans, D. Oglesley, R. Edwards E Forster Edwards Filfus S Edn J ' f’ 0 ? J ‘ Fl ' ank ’ S- Ambrose B ‘ FuIton - R°w 4-C. Alshouse, T. ■ mus, S. Edmunds, M. Aikos, B. Ehnert, E. Adams R Anclnm C t rr ton A Artdie A L d aT’ L ' ' AdamS ’ W ‘ Adams W ‘ And erson, H. Bathering- ton, A. Artelle, L. Anderson. J. Aulson. W. Fisher, D. O’Gallagher, J. French, D. Owens. ■ F Bradke r ' T ’ Bojniewicz ’ E - B an, M. Brown, F. Beres, W. Bonton, A. Bruzewicz T. B.adkcn Row 2-E. Bauchman, J. Boyd, F. Bakshis, E. Bonner, L. Banker, L. BoucheC S bTT BhdT ’ S ' R n r0n ; J ' Baj0rek ’ A - Blaha ' R ° W 8 E - B —n g, O. Burkey, W. Blake M llazev ch M fip Ltfo Bet„lT C B n, ;,“- ? «“ ta ' S ' B — C ' B1 “ k � ” i “- N H. VL“k„w mark W Balmes W Ballaid r f’ T ’ S B ° mk ° mp ’ F ‘ Butkus - B - Brush., S. Beres, E. Yander- r, m i, T , ’ ' d ’ C. Burgess. Row 5—R. VanHeirseele, R. Buckles, R. Bowers W Barnes T Bomkamp, J. Vlasaty, J. Balmes, A. Bracher, C. Brown, W. Brink, F. Burba, J. VanpJryl ' Page Twenty FROSH B— __ - vy. Zilisch, G. Drechsel, E. Clark, S. Canelakes, D. Drinkvvine, M. Dobnikar, E. Carlton, A. Cobb, A. Curtiss, A. Czerwenks, B. De Rue, C. De Haan. Row 2—S. Cory, H. Zegan, M. Zaugra, E. Charchut, P. Zakarauskos, M. Zupec, E. Doyle, M. Clement, R. Casebeer, W. Cashmore, S. Dufrat, M. Dugan, C. Conklin. Row 3 — W. Cook, P. Conloyanis, J. Dapkus, V. Zoher, E. Caya, M. Drozda, G. Chaon, V. Christenson, V. Collier, E. Zuraitis, W. Chirolas, H. Dekay. Row 4—L. Durkin, E. Drang, O. Dickinson, L. Crawford, D. Dix, M. DeYoung, F. Cole, F. Zakovsek, J. Chamernik, V. Dickinson, G. Damyaniatis, V. Davis. Row 5 A. Delkus, S. Dunski, M. Dorithitt, W. Droqunos, E. Dowitt, E. Deason, B. Durkin, J. Cary, T. Consler, Q. Duncan, B. Dailey, D. Daley. FROSH B- , . T T tt L e _ Row I—H. Jasker, M. Gabrovsek, M. Lozykiewicz, D. Lindberg, F. George, E. Gabre • ’ Q er . onaitis, G. Jefferson. Row 2 — L. Gordon, S. Gregorian, E. Johnson, A. Levak, F. Geiry. S. erusas, char, A. Ludwig, M. Losak, E. Lulis. Row 3—H. Lockbaun, W. Laffredi, F. Lapapa, N. ewis, . L. Goronson, M. Lennon, L. Lundgren, J. Galvin, S. Geryol, Q. Guerin. Row 4 S. Jakaitis, . yo • Janiczewski, V. Griksas, A. Juneer, G. Julian, D. Joy, Y. Lattin, E. Luoma, P. Greene, W. a ls ' — J. Grom, W. Johnson, F. Jelovsek, R. Jones, D. LaMarche, A. Gavigan, F. Gram, W. Giosty, . a L. Green. Page Twenty-atiC P Ht6 Twenty-two FROSH B Row 1—W. Miller, C. Nauta, J. McCann, A. Mickus, J. Morton, A. Manal, E. Mickus, J. McCleay, M. Meade, E. Macek, P. Meyer. Row 2—W. Mazaitis, E. Nordmark, A. McGuire, A. Mitchell, M. Nicpan, B. Mazlo, C. Macrowski, M. McGuire, E. Nilewski, E. Madruk. Row 3—D. Martin, W. McCleod, D. Morton, R. Nype, J. Mazlo, A. Maslowski, B. Mindis, E. Nichols, C. Nelson, W. Marcelain, W. Money. Row 4—A. McDer¬ mott, S. Mozina, B. Quandt, M. Major, J. Nelson, J. Matheson, F. Monczak, M. McElroy, M. Moore, A. Nimsgern, P. Malin, J. Murphey. Row 5—J. McCarthy, C. Mitchell, W. Mathiesen, W. Mihan, J. Navickas. B. Naumoff, H. Macknick, F. Mesec, R. Maciorowski. Row 1—R. Knickelbein, J. Peterson, F. Kazil, L. Prorok, B. Kreda, L. Krawczyk, Y. Kenar, G. Pikul, C. Koskinen. RoV 2—R. Knapp, R. Krist, A. Puro, J. Pencak, J. Pipcius, S. Killian, M. Pinchiro, H. Kaario, W. Koenig, A. Krekis, R. Pietschman. Row 3—E. Kalisz, L. Kocal, H. Kesy, C. Plenewetz, M. Price, J. Parker, M. Price, P. Populorum, H. Poremba, S. Peters, J. Kerpon. Row 4—B. Plenewitz, A. Kavocek, L. Pusta . ver - R ’ Kramer, D. Pace, V. Keras, H. Pysich, V. Kaminski, A. Pierman. Row 5—R. Preisen, W. Kisielewski, A. Kapter, L. Kutzler, V. Kozecar, T. Karlas, M. Kaplan, A. Kantola, C. Pollard, A. Penny. Row 1—T. Sustersic, W. Sjostrom, L. Staranawicz, L. Schmidt, A. Stefanich, P. Schultz. G. Steplyk. N. Simonian. A. Sutkis, B. Stephens. Row 2-L. Stanczak, F. Svete, C. Siwula, S. Swazas L. Seager. f Pf son. M. Skawarkowski, J. Shoffer, H. Serva, W. Shellberg, F. Sybrandy. R°w 3 F_ Schaefer S. S.w.la Seybold T Silovich, F. Schaffner, K. Sevastos, M. Smith, E. Schumaker, A. Seveski, F. Simth, H. Skalla. Row -B‘ Sheffield J. Sertic, W. Smith, F. Szostak, P. Stevens, B. Schultz, J. Sifter, L Starr C Sims. . JSlLk! Bow 5—W. Skor.. L. dw, F. Skrboc. S. Shook, M. Silo.ioh, C. S.mon, H. Symon- Page Twenty-three — FROSH B Row 1—H. Randall, W. Woodard, A. Waldvogel. E. Rondeau, W. Rose, L. Weckowski. Row 2-M. Vorklan, E. White, J. Worack, M. Reed, W. Pyskiewicz, M. Rossiter, E. Williams, A Wakefield, C. Renis. low 3—R. Richardson, L. Warner, M. Reed, C. Wenslaski, J. Russell. E. Wicklund C. Riley E. Rode. H. tasmusen W Ryan. Row 4- D. Wilkins, E. Ross, I. Webb. F. Roznick, H. Wagner. L. Rem.l ard .F Work. Lind, M. White. I. Witek, M. Wilson. I. Woodyard. Row 5—G. Weiland, J. Repp, D. Rutkowski, J. Robeits, ). Walton, R. Ruees, E. Rosputynski, F. Rukstales, E. Wrona, E. Worack. rnui n Ko� 1-W. Turner, J. T„bek. R. Holt, E. Harrison, E. Gates, J. Thompsen. C. Hanks, T. Traynor. M. kena, D. Hui ley, V. foika. S. Twardy, G. Hill, F. Jockey, I. Uokkola, N. Tewes, D. Herman- son, R. Hadsell. R„ w 3-L. Henning;. V. Harju, V. Hoefner, J. Herbek, C. Havenstein, L. Hutchinson E Hall, E. Harmer. H. Triplett, H. Tonralo. E. Hickey. R„ w 4-G. Thomas, C. Hopkins, E. Herman, A. Uk� , L ' “ a en ; H „ Hi ' H ' HOi “” d ' L ' “• T “™“. Toeoe, N. Hicks. Row 6—M. Try.ar] ouns. , Hartman, T. Urman, D. Henderson, G. Lurko, D. Henke, R. Humphrey. K. Hurd. A. Hamlet. ' one Twenty]ou Page Twenty-five o Freshman Who’s Who Harry Holt is the President of the Fresh¬ man A Class, and is prominent in all activities. Mary Louise Van Sickle, the Vice-President of the Freshmen, is prominent in dra¬ matics, and handled with great ability a leading part in the production, “Little Women,” given by the dramatic depart¬ ment this year. Leo Hartman, a star swimming prospect, al¬ though only a Freshman, has made the Senior Swimming team. He is also one of the four on the Relay Team. Willie LaFfredie is on the lightweight team; he has made the tournament squad, and is an outstanding basketball player. Merten Douther made the first band in his Freshman year. He is well known as an excellent clarinetist. Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-eight Row i—L. Gayton, E. Cook, G. Gutel, E. Chapman, E. Craine. Row 2—H. Hilsabeck, R. Allen, H. Hurlbutt, J. W. Thalman, H. Cunningham, F. Higley, B. Dady, R. Brown. r ow 3 —c. Dalton, O. Graham, E. Cole, C. Brown, E. Clark, B. Dunn, A. Bonar, C. Durkin, R. Barnes. Row 4—H. Annis, R Hurd, W. Cornet, M. Greenleaf, E. Hathorne, F. Grady, H. Darrow, H. Cooke, M. Dady, D. Fields, N. An¬ derson, H. Eads, W. Giffen, F. Clymer, J. Hills, K. Fasoldt, N. Bardonner, F. Frey, J. Morley. FACULTY Row 1—H. Wilder, H. Steinert, D. Webb, G. Schumann, E. Rummel, O. Livingston, R. McLean. Row 2—A. Kauf¬ man, G. McAfee, E. Mihan, D. Whyte, J. W. Thalman, V. Jerg, D. Trevenen, S. Sandven, G. Osbun. Row 3—C. Pri¬ chard, A. James, D. Stoevener, I. Sims, M. Thompson, E. Oke, M. Wilson, E. Neary. Row 4—D. McKinney, M. Wil¬ son, P. Schoenoff, E. Tidy, G. Rundquist, R. Talcott, G. Waldorf, J. Lockhart. M. Oviatt. Row 5—V. Thompson, P. Stoevener, E. Meslow, C. Jickling, R. John, H. Jackson, Cap’t Magill, I. Sexton, F. Weiss. FACULTY • Fag Thirty-on Janitorial Staff Standing; Mr. K. Helender, Mr. J. Grey, Mr. W. Brown, Mr. F. Koehler, Mr. Thalman, Mr. N. Nuttilla, Mr. W. Helman, Mr. W. C. Morstadt. Sitting; Mr. W. Riebock, Mr. J. Walt, Mr. M. Ditzig, Mrs. L. Tiernan, Miss C. Kerrigan, Mrs. M.Sneesby. Mr. L. Rasmussen, Mr. P. Broertjes, Mr. L. Riebock. 1 Page Thirty-two I ANNUAL. Row 1—M. Laser, D. Nichols, R. Lohmann. Row 2—F. Pulse, A. Sneeshy, R. Freedman, R. Kok-Alblas, S. Fisher. Row 3—B. Helmkamp, Mr. E. C. Meslow, E. Gurskis, Mr. P. L. Schoenoff, M. Helmkamp. Row 4 —J. Yasta, I. Miller, H. Krueger, R. Miller, B. Leise, B. Hillman. ART STAFF Row 1—A. Maki, B. Leise, Miss F. Higley, D. Sladek, M. Teece, R. Salmon. Row 2—M. Ruta, R. Jack- son, G. Scheske, E. Alwardt, R. Bush, T. Terkleson, T. Kennedy. PRINT SHOP.. Row 1—L. Stittgen, B. Bragg, A. Setnicar, G. Strauplous, C. Charchut, Y. Mugcrditchian, T. Rukstales, R. Nitz. Row 2- . Burnett, B. Nelson, Mr. E. Meslow, Mr. W. Murray, Mr. P. Schoenoff, R. Jadrich, J. Golbelch, A. Prusi. Row 3—E. Mihevc, E. Makela, A. Skokie, J. Cox, K. Sabine, J. Repp, B. Walczak, A. Wysocki. Row 4 Dolan, A. Sams, W. Hill, J. Backys, J. Creton, E. Meisenheimer, R. Cory, C. LaMoreaux. Page Thirty-three ANNUAL Editor-in-Chief.Ronald Freedman Associate Editor.Joseph Vasta Business Manager.Stanley Fisher Assistant Business Manager.Burton Hillman Literary Editor.Barbara Helmkamp Circulation Editor.-..Ruth Miller Calendar Editor.Dorothy Nichols Art Editor.Bertha Leise Editorial Adviser.Mr. E. C. Meslow Business Adviser.Mr. P. L. SchoenofF Art Adviser.Miss F. Higley Typists.Anton Iverzich, Rachel Kok-Alblas, Eugenia Gurskis Errta Reillio Staff Members Elvera Anderson, Frank Grana, Elma Kallio, Armida Kilpo, Helen Krueger, Mar¬ garet Laser, Inga Miller, Kermit Rolland, Robert Salmon, Thomas Davern, Dorothy Inman, Lorraine Mathes, Alice Sneesby. The 1934 Annual Staff Only two members from the 1933 Annual Staff answered the call for staff workers in September and, with these as a nucleus, it became the task of Mr. Mesl ow, the new editorial adviser, to mold an efficient organization for the production of the 1934 year¬ book. Ronald Freedman, last year’s literary editor, was chosen editor-in-chief. Several weeks were spent in an attempt to select a new, fresh, different theme. After many suggestions had been rejected, the story of Pinocchio was selected as a workable theme. Mr. Steimont, the staff photographer, took individual and group pictures during the last few weeks of the first semester. Margaret Laser was placed in charge of check¬ ing, filing, and mounting these pictures, Page Thirty-four A special subscription campaign for graduating seniors was held at the end of the first semester. A gigantic poster, forty feet in length, hung in the Senior Assembly was the feature of this campaign. The general four weeks subscription drive ending on March 2 was one of the most intensive the school has ever seen. A variety of methods consisting of newspaper pub¬ licity, speakers, skits, and stunts of every sort were the weapons with which the staff under the direction of Editor Freedman and Circulation Editor Ruth Miller, besieged the student body in an effort to boost the number of subscriptions. Barbara Helmkamp put much effort into her work as Literary Editor. In her hands was the supervision of all written material to be included in the book. Miss Higley and her staff deserve the highest praise for their beautiful art work. Their contribution was essential to the success of the book. The actual physical work of printing and binding the book was done by Mr. Schoe- noff and his print shop classes. They too, deserve praise and thanks. For nine months the staff has put their best efforts into making this book a success in every way. Whether the 1934 Annual “W” is a success or not, it is the result of the sincere efforts of the editors and staffs. Page Thirty-jive “W” WORLD STAFF Row 1—M. Lescovec, C. Batty, V. Artelle, A. Sneesby, M. Mesec. Row 2—A. Matayosian, R. Huff, V. Johnson Mr. E. C. Meslow, J. Skelton. Mr. P. L. Schoenoff, R. Brown, G. Mazmanian. Row 3—P. Beckwith, M. Marsoobian, F. Goerler, J. Seager, V. Kinsey, M. F. Branyan, M. Rose, L. Scholz, E. Sevastos. Row 4- H. Williams, H. Bobo, L. Davison, G. Holt, W. Skyrius, W. Aldrich, W. Andracki, T. Davern, D. McDonald. THE STUDENT “W” WORLD With the first issue published on Friday of the second week of school, the Student “W” World, in the eleventh year of its organization, set a new record for an early take-off. A small group from the previous semester returned to form the nucleus of the new staff. Juanita Skelton was chosen editor and Walter Andracki advertising manager for the first semester. They represented the staff at the annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association held at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago on October 12, 13, and 14, 1933. Special issues were published for Hallowe’en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas during the first semester, and for Easter and Commencement during the second semester. Upholding a tradition started last year, the World staff again sponsored a Hobo Day dance in the new gym on the last morning of the first semester. Thru the cooperation of local merchants, eighteen prizes were awarded to the most typical road characters present. _ At the opening of the second semester the Student “W’ again jumped the gun by coming out the first week instead of taking a vacation during the usual organization period. . Because of the unusual array of talent available, Mr. Meslow, editorial adviser, conducted an experiment in staff organization during this semester. A plan was evolved whereby the editorship, as well as other major staff positions, were changed every six weeks. The new plan proved satisfactory and may be adopted as a permanent policy for the staff’s organization. Virginia Artelle, Dorothy Boyles, and Kermit Rolland, in the order named, headed the staff during the second semester. rage Thirty-six EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editors.- Ju ' anita Skelton, Virginia Artelle Dorothy Boyles, Kermit Rolland Associate Editors. Roberta Brown, Mary F. Branyan Kathryn Shelby, Bettie Van Sickle Advisers. Mr. Edwin C. Meslow, Journalism Mr. Paul L. Schoenoff, Business BUSINESS STAFF Adveitising Managers..Walter Andracki, Wayne Koffel Ad Solicitors.... .Asher Matayosian, Gus Ivaptur, Fred Schiller Circulation Managers.....Charlotte Batty, Robert Ostrander Assistants.....Elna Watt, Walter Cyzmer Boys’ Sports Editors. Boys’ Sports Reporters. Girls’ Sports Editors. Girls’ Sports Reporters Feature Writers. Local Editor. Alumni Editor.. Headline Writers. Exchange Editors. Assistants. DEPARTMENTS .Percy Beckwith, Lawrence Stanczak .Tom Davern, Nick Conteas, Ralph Tenuta .Mary Mesec, Jane Seager, Lorene Mullins .Fern Stewart, Catherine Nantz, Anna Demo Charles Boggess, Robert Salmon, Earl Latta, Oscar Walther .Virginia Kinsey .Marie Potter .Wallace Aldrich, Floyd Goerler, Adolph Tauchas, Robert Rapp, Vincent Guerin .Ruth Huff, Vivienne Johnson .Herbert Luckritz, James Streit COLUMNISTS Marjorie Smyth, Gertrude Waters, Peter Domikaitus, Dorothy Inman, Catherine Nantz, Marion Schwery. Josephine Leach, REPORTERS Madelyn Rose, Lorraine Scholz, Donald McDonald, Ethel Sevastos, Harold Quigley, LeRoy Davison, Alice Sneesby, Mayme Lescovec, Norman Stuart, Ernest Dolan, Roger Lauret. CUB REPORTERS Chester Hook, Mike Marsoobian, George Mazmanian, Herbert Williams, Henry Bobo, Charles Wysocki, Victor Nagode, Mike Belec, Dorothy Sorenson, June Stevens, Elizabeth Haroian, Armida Ivilpo, Elma Kallio, John Naureckas, Eddie Paul, Robert Sabonjian. P age Thirty-seven HIGH SCHOOL A high school is a funny thing, And though her praises we may sing In later years, our destination While in school is graduation. Says Junior to his Senior friend, “I’ll be so glad to see the end Of what they call the ‘trail of knowledge’; I know I’ll never go to college.” “The teachers seem to think we are A lot of bookworms; they would mar The life of any cheerful student; So I’ll not study—I’ll be prudent.” But Senior, in his memory’s eye Turns back the time, and with a sigh Regrets the years were all so few; There was no time, and much to do. He sees the Freshman scurry ’round; The gym, it seems, can not be found. He laughs and says, “My, what a fool I was when just a Frosh in school.” The Sophomore to no one will bow. For he is not a Freshman now; The girls have permanents and curls. And boys begin to notice—girls. Then Junior comes upon the scene; He’s usually on the football team; Each night you will find him on a date. What matter if next morn he’s late ? And then comes Senior year—the best By far; it outshines all the rest. The Senior holds his head up high; He knows for his place others sigh. He’s learned some useful tricks of trade; He studies naught, but gets good grades; There’s no girl good enough for him— He takes them out to please his whim. He looks the teacher in the eye, And gets away with alibis. Then, if he’s tired, he just skips A class or two, but gets white slips. The Senior, looking back on this, Says, “Good old school, I’m going to miss Not being here; it has been fun; I hate to think I’m almost done.” And when you are a Senior, you Will realize all this is true; For, looking back, I must confess I love you, W. T. H. S. —Elvera Anderson. SAVOIR FAIRE ' Seniors? Ah, yes. A strange species of “homo sapiens.” “Homo,” of course, but “sapiens”? Most assuredly; at least, we Seniors think so, having, after three striving years, arrived at very dignified and much respected stage in our career. Sometimes, in the crowded moments of our oh, so busy days, we find time for a hasty glance at the eager, childish faces of our underclassmen. As they look up at us with their meek, terrified eyes, we smile condescendingly, and to ourselves we say, “Ah, the youngsters realize the power and the prestige of a Senior.” And so it is. Who would dare, unsanctioned, to enter the realm of the haughty fourth year class? Cold frowns and stares, ' scathing words, and much worse would greet the unsophisticated intruders. It is with poise and dignity that we tread the halls of this noble institution. Where would good old W. T. H. S. be, were it not for the Seniors? Where could one find an element of calmness and grace in the student body if there were no Seniors? As we leave this school, our diplomas tightly clasped in our hands, we wonder if you who are to take our places as the cream of the crop will possess that certain some¬ thing which we call “savoir faire.” Don’t worry, dear underclassmen, you, too, will know what that means when it’s your turn to spend Period A in the Senior Assembly. —Agnes Stenros. MODERN CHIVALRY It is a common saying and, I am afraid, a true one, that the age of chivalry has parsed. Of course, here and there you still find a man who thinks of women as frail creatures who must be protected, but as a general rule the members of the so-called weaker sex are allowed to struggle along for themselves. I am not implying that this is the fault of the men; on the contrary, women have brought it upon themselves in their pursuit of equal rights with men. However that may be, it is certain that great changes have taken place in the cus¬ toms of chivalry since the age of knighthood. Let us reverse the circumstances of Mark Twain’s famous book, “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” and imagine one of the ancient knights in modern America. Picture his horror if he happens to be watching the students at our beloved high school. A girl with an armful of books is in such a rush to reach her next class that she stumbles, and the next moment books are strewn about the sidewalk, while several weighty looking documents go flying across the drill field. The knight is shocked to see that instead of rushing to the assistance of the distressed damsel, the boys go uncon¬ cernedly on their way, leaving the girl to the hopeless task of collecting her scattered belongings. The Knight may arrive on the scene just as school is being dismissed. Delightedly ne watches a couple making their way toward a dilapidated Ford. It is true, the girl is carrying her own books, but the distance is short. Evidently her companion is going to escort her home) in his car. He opens the door for her to enter; then he uncere¬ moniously climbs over her to his place behind the wheel, with only the mumbled com¬ ment, “Other door’s locked.” Our disillusioned knight ruefully shakes his head and wishes he could return to the age when knighthood had not gone to seed. Dorothy Olsen. Page Thirty-nine MAKING A SPEECH With faltering steps I ascend the platform to deliver my speech. This night is my last opportunity to win the cup for which I have twice contested unsuccessfully. A spark of determination flashes across my mind. I must win; I will win! My heart beats quickly; my knees tremble; my thoughts lose their meaning. I find myself addressing the chairman whose conventional recognition I hear from afar. Mechanically, as in a daze I drone my prosaic introduction, while a hundred chaotic thoughts plunge crazily thru my unresisting mind. Weakly I grope to gain possession of myself. A transparent veil, thin yet impregnable, seems to separate me from any effective consciousness of my task. My notes, to w T hich I automatically refer now for the first time, waken me to the cold realities of the present. The startling contrast of jet black ink upon a virgin white card seems to whisk away the veil and to shake me from the trance which has hypno¬ tized my senses. My voice changes. I begin to speak calmly yet forcefully. As I warm to my subject, my words take on a new color. The spark of determination flashes again, but this time my entire being in inflamed with enthusiasm. With deep conviction I plead my cause. My voice, my gestures, my emotions all seem to coordinate as if directed by some super¬ human agency. Rapidly approaching the climax, I employ gestures and facial expres¬ sions of which 1 believed myself incapable. I have regained complete command of myself; my thoughts are orderly. Words flow in a fiery stream of eloquence. I have finished; I have won! Ronald Freedman. ON THE WAY TO SCHOOL A scene of beauty and stillness enveloped me as I tripped gaily and light-heartedly to school on that day in winter. I experienced the feeling of the joy of living, the delight of being able to see and hear nature’s glory. A flaming ball was rising on the purple-gray horizon, and was drawing off the dark cloak of night from the dormant city. A few sparrows twittered nosily in the crystallized twigs of leafless trees. The atmosphere was cold and clear; the snow flakes showered into soft, downy folds on the sidewalks and pavement. As I quickened my pace (for the cold was biting my toes), I noticed shades were being drawn and smoke was beginning to curl from, tall chimneys, the thin, dark line finally fading into the azure sky. Most people would have called it a bleak and dreary morning, but it seemed to me one of the rare times in the day which is severely beautiful. The clean, vigorous air promised strength to all who would par¬ take of it. Whistles began to echo their shrill, harsh tones, and break the silence of dawn. It was almost with a pang of regret that I saw the red-brick, vine-covered build¬ ing loom before me—it meant another day in crowded classrooms, away from the beauty of nature. Errta Reillio FINE ARTS Pinocchio sees a marionette show ,-sLN, i� urS, � |0T1CE Certificate UK as.-.™- kectomotion of OCl. 2500 Corn Chicago. ttess(es) v Conductors, , Ave., North | of Loke, SS. fa the under¬ let the above l-i the location [true and tut ' I all owners of £t as shown. Conductors, [o, 17, 24 Jfce ' TsALe JC theSwhJ - ■County. � ; n n ° d ,s ,- KAortgage cor po- P o Delaware c vs. Donald ?5B Brits. N °, ' pn that in Ob ' : Krebv Siven tna e0 t e red ecree hVabove entitled jurt in ,he nf cpptember A. e 2 Sth dav of o SeP o « ii-nard J- Ju dav ° N °, S. °iV� ™ ,� ,?! ,ck in ' He Time or Dav 9 (he coufj the ’ ““waukegoPjf „r..« � fajSSm st ond t, esl ,i “ — ASSbl Naml Compc Tvpe Coble Add High ' ' No ' tricol rnonw 60064 St a Th sign 1 sent dico’ nam said D 1. SENIOR BAND 2. JUNIOR BAND BAND Since its organization in 1912, the band has become one of the most prominent, as well as one of the most popular organizations in the school. Although the greater part of the band was made up of underclassmen the past year, a fine showing was made at concerts and contests. In the spring of 1933, the band competed in the district contest at Maywood and went on to the state contest at Urbana. Here, together with four other Illinois bands, Graham’s boys received first divi¬ sion honors. Norman Pearson, clarinet player, Donald Coil, accompanist, James Salmon, xylo¬ phone and snare drum player, and Wilbert Soderquist, drum player, all received first places in the solo contests. The saxophone quartette received first place in its division of the ensemble contests. When these musicians played at the national contest held in Evanston, James Sal¬ mon and Norman Pearson received first national honors. Donald Coil did not enter the competition due to the failure of national officials to notify him about a change in the time and place of the piano group. Pape Forty-one Norman Pearson was later elected to the Hall of Fame of the “School Musician,” the official musical magazine for schools and colleges throughout the country. The band sponsored its eleventh annual Band Dance on February 2nd. All of the actual work involved in planning and executing the theme of the dance was done by band members. The new gymnasium was transformed into a huge garden, covered by an overhead canopy of blue. The novel, indirect lighting effect covered the walls with soft, harmonious colors. The Lion’s Club medal, which is awarded each year to the graduating band member who has been most valuable to the organization, was awarded to James Salmon in 1933. David Brunberg was chosen student conductor, Edward Malella was appointed librarian, Richard Curlee and Eugene Erickson were appointed to the posts of drum majors. Two concerts were given by the band during the past year. The programs con¬ sisted of numbers of marches and semi-classical numbers. An overture, “Germania,” composed by Otto E. Graham, director of the band, was a special feature of the last concert. The officers for the two semesters were: 1st Semester President.Kenneth Morris Vice-president.Leonard Prentice Secretary.Joe Keffer Treasurer.Harry Rice 2nd Semester President.Leonard Prentice Vice-president.Glenn Strang Secretary.Bob Green Treasurer.Harry Rice Page Forty-tw • ENSEMBLES String Quartette—-In the fall of 1933, a string quartette was organized by four am¬ bitious members of the Waukegan Township High School Orchestra, Eugene Erickson, first violin, Ralph Harju, second violin, Eugene Graham, viola, and Robert Gibbons, cello. This interesting organization was called upon many times to play for civic clubs, debates, and various social programs. The music chosen was of a classical or semi- classical nature. Cornet Quartette—David Brunberg, Victor Hoeffner, Walter Stenborg, and Vernon Mericle, four cornet players from the High School Band, organized a group called the Cornet Quartette, early last September. This ensemble, with its semi-classical numbers performed for the various civic and social organizations in the city. A great deal of credit for their outstanding playing is due Prof. Graham who coached this group. • • Page Forty-three 1. SENIOR ORCHESTRA 2. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA The Waukegan Township High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Otto Graham, has an excellent record for the past year. The orchestra has grown every year until it now comprises forty-five members. The outstanding musical event of the year was the annual concert on April 6, 1934. The versatile program consisted of the “Overture Phedre” and the “Nordic Symphony” by Howard Hansen, composer of the new American opera “Merry Mount.” Solos were rendered by Eugene Erickson, violinist, and Dorothy Johnson, pianist. The orchestra sent five representatives to the All-State Orchestra at Urbana. On April eleventh, the National Orchestra, to which Waukegan sent eight members, gave a concert at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago, before the National Assembly of Musical Directors. Representatives from Waukegan were: Eugene Erickson, Ralph Harju, William Harju, Gilbert Anderson, David Brunberg, Eugene Graham, Omer Lem- ery and Walter Nagode. The orchestra also provided a short musical program before the Easter services which were held at the Genesee Treatre, and incidental music for that outstanding school production “Little Women.” Pat e Forty-four Row 1—N. Twaityman, D. Anderson, J. Boyd, D. Morton, C. Nauta, C. Ashton. Row 2—A. Waldvogel, G. Thomas, O. Dickinson, Mr. G ' . Schumann, B. Sheffield, L. Pennington, W. Turner. Row 3— H. Triplett, H. Seeber, E. Plonien, E. Luke, R. Nype, M. Stidenfe!dt, J. Frank. Row 4— L. Olcott, J. Eatherington, D. Oglesby, J. Heywood, R. Anslyn, G. Seifert, R. Freedman. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club gives opportunity to boys interested in singing to learn some¬ thing of vocal technique, the singing of a part, practice in sight reading, and the joy of singing great music with a group. The Club meets every day during the Seventh Period. The work consists of vocal drill and technique, the learning of a repertoire of four-part songs and mixed choruses, and the staging of an opera. The Club makes many appearances throughout the year for school affairs and com¬ munity activities. The music of the Commencement festivities, which occur twice a year, is provided by the Choral Music Department. Three sacred all-school programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter are also given. The Club is instrumental in pro¬ ducing the annual opera—which this year was Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance,” and the annual concert. Page Forty-jive Row 1 E. Naudts, E. Davies, M. Olson, L. Twentyman, Y. Fons. Row 2—E. Warren, E. Montgomery, . . Ward, Secretary, J. George, President, Mr. G. Schumann, B. Carlson, Vice-President, D. Boyles, Treas¬ urer, R. Lohmann, C. Howe. Row 3—A. Hoffmann, Y. Butler, F. Hawk, D. Stockstill, L. Hicks, M.’ Hoban, K. Bargh, M. Martin, B. Blair, I. Newson. Row 4—F. Stripe, T. Lehtonen, V. Farmer, A. Wiechecki, d! Gamash, M. Jones, ,J. McLean, F. Hembrook, B. Pitts, R. Tonsager. Row 5—R. Lewis, S. Leander, P. Quarn- strom, G. breeburg, J. Houser, B. Peterson, G. Don, R. Jacobsen, D. Johnson, B. Metzler, H. Ebert GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club was an important factor in the presenetation of the “Pirates of Penzance.” All feminine “leads” were taken by members of the Girls’ Glee Club. On arious occasions the Girls’ Glee Club has made public appearances either in cooperation with the Boys’ Glee Club or by itself. In the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter programs, and in both the January and May graduating exercises the Girls’ Glee Club took a prominent part. Ihe Girls’ Glee Club, together with all school organizations dealing with vocal music, is under the direction of Mr. G. E. Schumann. Several members of the Girls’ Glee Club were selected to participate in the “In and About Chicago High School Chorus” which sang for the National Supervisors’ Conven¬ tion held in Chicago in early April. Page Forty-six GIRLS’ CHORUS Row 1—M. Anderson, J. Morton. A. Blazevich, L. Schmidt, A. Cabb, A. McGuire, M. McGuire. M. Phil¬ lips, M. Courson. M. Diamond. Row 2—L. Wells, J. Flessner, T. Edwards, R. Hadsell, R. St. Peter, R. Farrar, D. Dow, J. Hangebrauck, E. Ferry. Row 3—L. Gtoranson, V. Carlson, G. Julian, M. Jacobsen, M. Pachciarek, M. Moore, S. English, A. Paravonian, E. Harmer. Row 4—L. Larsen, H. Skofstad, J. Schroeder, M. Jemison, B. Ehnert, F. Wilson, L. Petchulat, G. Banett, A. Vencent, E. Artelle. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls’ Chorus is an organization for those girls who have had no experience in vocal choral music. It aims to train the students in the essentials of reading and inter¬ preting choral music. It is a stepping stone towards membership in the Girls’ Glee Club; that is, it is necessary to have sung in the chorus before one may be admitted to the Glee Club. Mr. Schumann is the director of the chorus. The chorus uses “The Glenn Glee Club Book for Girls” as a basal text. Its repertoire includes such excellent selections as the following: Mathew’s “Indian Cradle Song,” Cyril Scott’s “Lullaby,” and Gaines “The Seasons.” Although the chorus is essentially a training class, it does make public appearances. This year the chorus performed at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs, besides participating in the annual Glee Club Concert. Page Forty-seven Row 1--L. Twuntyman, E. Naudts, E. Warren, R. Tonsager, M. Olson, L. Hicks, M. Hoban. Row 2— F. Hawk, W. Turner, G. Thomas, H. Seeber, Mr. G. Schumann, D. Morton, L. Pennington, N. Twentyman, R. Bargh, V. Farmer. Row 3—A. Wiechecki, J. Frank, R. Freedman, D. Oglesby, G. Seifert, E. Luke, D. Anderson, J. Boyd, J. Ward, M. Jones. Row 4 —E. Montgomery, R. Nype, L. Olcott, J. Eatherington, D. Brunberg, J. Heywood, R. Anslyn, S. Leader, D. Boyles. Row 5— B. Pitts, F. Stripe, F. Hembrook, P. Quarnstrom, G. Freeburg, B. Petersen, J. Hauser, G ' . Don, H. Ebert, R. Lewis, D. Gamash. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella choir was organized in the school year of 1932-33. This year it was composed of thirty-two members—eighteen girls and fourteen boys. The choir held one rehearsal a week, ninth period. The appearance of the choir has been greatly enhanced by vestments in the school colors. As they sing unaccompanied, the choir is a purely choral organization. Its reper¬ toire consists of music of the early masters who wrote only for such organizations. A number of the choir members sang in the High School Chorus which was spon¬ sored by the In-and-About Supervision Club, and who gave a concert on April 11th for the National Supervision Conference which was held in Chicago. The Choir has ap¬ peared on many occasions, including the Commencement activities and special school programs. Page Forty-eight Row 1—C. Ashton, G. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Pokela, N. Twentyman. Row 2—M. Olson, H. Harmer, D. Stockstill, Mr. G. Schumann, L. Hicks, F. Hawk, J. Rausch. Row 3—E. Warren, G. Don, M. Major, D. Johnson, B. Peterson, D. Gamash, B. Carlson, R. Bargh. Row 4—E. Luke, L. Olcott, J. Eatherington, J. Heywood, R. Anslyn, G. Seifert, R. Freedman. VOICE CLASS The voice classes are organized expressly for the purpose of training the voices of the students who evidence unusual individual ability in the field of vocal music. They are usually those members of the Glee Clubs who have voice material which might be built up. In the past year exceptional progress has been made in the three voice classes. The students were given an opportunity to demonstrate their progress in the voice class recitals. Recitals were held after school in the Junior Assembly three times each semester. These were open to students. Once each semester a more formal recital was held in the evening for the parents and friends of the performers. The voice classes cooperated with the History Club in presenting the musical part of the American Education Week programs. Programs were also presented before such civic organizations as the University Club, the Rotary Club, and the Business Women’s Club. The leading roles in the “Pirates of Penzance” were taken almost entirely by the students of the Voice Classes. The Opera gave an opportunity for the students to dem¬ onstrate the practical training they had acquired during the year. The success of the Opera proved conclusively that the Voice Classes are an asset to the school curriculum. Page Forty-nine I I OPERETTA The Glee Clubs presented “The Mikado,’’ Gilbert and Sullivan’s world famed comic- opera m the Senior Assembly on May 5 and 6, 1934 for the general public, and for the Livic Music Association in a special performance on May 16th. , Performances drew over-flowing crowds, who applauded enthusiastically the sparkling music and quick wit of the opera. T he lading roles were taken by the following students: Robert Anslyn, Ronald wlrd Sp H a, A St f V - e S i 0lk °?’ ?arl High, Evan Parks, Roscoe Sherman, Jane tSp wlvv! S £ a ? d ’ u Antoinette Wiechecki, Bernice Carlson, Margaret Major, Bea¬ trice Warren, Taimi Lehtonen, and Joanne George, I ' a ye Fifty PIRATES OF PENZANCE “Pirates of Penzance,” a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, was presented by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Schuman on April 20 and 21, in the Senior Assembly. The comical antics of the “Pirates of Penzance,” a group of orphan pirates, and their relations with Major General Stanley and his host of daughters, kept the audience roaring with laughter thruout the performance. The music, although almost a century old, proved still gay and sparkling. The able cast of the opera was as follows: .Elmer Luke Lee Pennington Howard Seeber .Ronald Freedman .Robert Anslyn Jack Eatherington Charles Laird Jane Ward Joan George j Edith Warren Phoebe Johnson Dorothy Gamash Betty Peterson i Dora Canfield Georgina Don Antoinette Wiechecki Lucille Hicks Richard. Samuel. Frederick. Major-General Stanley Edward. Mabel. Kate. Edith. Isabel. Ruth. Page Fifty-one SENIOR PLAY “Regatta,” the Senior play oi’ the February graduating class, was presented in the senior auditorium on December 8, 1933, attracting a large audience. The chairman of the Senior Play Committee was Agnes Stenros. The setting of the “Regatta” is the summer home of Stephen Worthington, who, though in his fifties, has young ideas. He is engaged to a charming young lady, Cynthia Winsborough, who arrives to spend the week-end at the island, and to see the annual boat race. What a mystery thriller this week-end proves to be! The detective escapade of Stephen’s live-wire daughter and her friends, the mystery of the stolen airplane plans, and the tangled love affairs, are brought to a climax by Ted Worthington’s sensational nose-dive in his plane. Through the efforts of the young “detectives” Jack Hartford, who has been accused of stealing the papers, is cleared of all suspicion. Cynthia has fallen in love with Jack and promises to marry him. At this new development, however, Stephen is not broken-hearted, as might be expected, for he really loves Mary Crothers. The final scene finds Virginia and her friends jubilant over the success of their detective and match-making ventures. CAST Stephen Worthington.Charles Knapp John. Armand Hatton Virginia Worthington.Beulah Tornquist Cynthia Winsborough.Elvera Anderson Theodore Worthington.Roland Van Dien Robert Cunningham.Herbert Oliver Mary Crothers.Sigrid Pokela Patricia Payne.Ruth Tonsager Jack Hartford Crothers.John Mansnerus Beth Newels.Viola Harma Mrs. Winsborough.Helen Castles Richard Chilton...Leonard Prentice Page Fifty-tug DRAMATICS Students of the dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Dunn, have pre¬ sented many programs before various local civic organizations during the past year. The dramatic department cooperated with the History Club in presenting the American Education Week programs. “Little Women” “Little Women” was staged in the senior assembly on February 16, 1934. It is an old fashioned play which has held its popularity for over sixty years. It is an accurate adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s immortal book by the same name. The setting is laid in the New England homes of the March family and their spinster aunt. The action transpires during and immediately after the Civil War. Page Fifty-three Cast of Characters Laurie. Jo. Meg. Amy. Beth. Marmee. Mr. March. Col. Lawrence. Hannah Mullet. Aunt March. John Brooke. Professor Baeher .Harry Rice .Kirsti Idstrom .Jane Ward Mary Louise Van Sickle .Cepha Edmunds .Antoinette Wiechecki .David Brunberg .Glenn Strang .Agnes Stenros .Kathleen Christensen .Kermit Rolland .Walter Andracki Vaudevilles Two outstanding vaudevilles were presented this year by the dramatics department, with the cooperation of Mr. Schuman and his glee clubs. In the first presentation, “Radio Half-back,” a negro skit, “A Lesson in Ettiquette,’ and “One Girl to Another,” were the outstanding dramatic offerings. The second vaudeville was a Christmas program in which songs and readings in keeping with the season were interspersed with musical and dramatic skits. A special feature, “A Night Club Scene,” was presented by Mr. Schumann’s pupils. The various artists were presented by Ronald Freedman who acted as Master of Ceremonies. Page Fifty-four ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Iggy Mesec, Mr. C. A. Jickling. R. Brown, W. Koffel. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote interest in the athletic activities of the school. Every student who buys a season ticket to basketball or football games is eligible for membership. In order that the association might achieve its purpose, the members have chartered busses for out-of-town games, assisted in the sale of tickets, and bought materials to make posters advertising athletic events. The officers for the year were: President.... Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer. .Iggy Mesec ...Wayne Koffel Roberta Brown .Mr. Jickling Page Fifty-five HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD 1933 Back Row—Jizmigian, Hatton, Losch, Dragunas, Swazas, Conteas, Bowers, Bair, Shoenke, Butkus. Ferry. Middle Row—Clark, Bisland, Johnson, Hill, Killoran, Petroshius, Heckinger, Morris, Mesec, Morstadt. Bottom Row—Abrahamson, Haroian, Boyer, Leonitis, Gregorski, Simonian, Simmons, Shea. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Mark E. Wilson’s varsity footballers went through another successful season this year. They won their first six games and finished the season with a loss and a tie. The only loss was handed them by Evanston and they played a 7 to 7 tie with Deerfield in the last game of the year. Thornton Game, T. 0—W. 13 Sept. 16 Waukegan inaugurated the football season with a 13 to 0 victory over Thornton of Harvey. Iggy Mesec, Junior star, got away for a series of long runs and scored all the points. Ray Petroshius did some fine plunging to advance the ball into Thornton’s ter¬ ritory. Thornton found the “W” line invincible. New Trier Game, N. T. 0—W. 13 Sept. 23 In the second start of the season Coach Wilson’s footballers defeated New Trier 13 to 0. Petroshius and Morris were the principal ball carriers in the first touchdown march with Morris toting the ball over. Cinto Martinez brought the spectators to their feet with a brilliant 78 yard run. Captain “Cazzy” Gregorski played a bang-up line game for the locals. West Allis Game, W. A. 0—W. 19 Sept 30 Waukegan defeated West Allis in a hard fought game by the score of 19 to 0. Morris scored the only touchdown of the first half on an end run. Petroshius scored two touchdowns in the last quarter which was played in the rain. Kliora played the best line game for Waukegan. Carl Schurz Game, S. 0—W. 26 Oct. 7 Despite the fact that the Schurz team outweighed the “W” boys 20 pounds to a man, the locals shellacked them by the score of 26 to 0. Petroshius started off the touch¬ down parade with a score in the first period on a line buck. Iggy Mesec then scored two touchdowns the next quarter to bring the score up to 20 to 0. Wilson used his second and third stringers the most part of the second half, but Morris was put into the game with only a tew minutes of play remaining and he immediately aroused the stands with a 75 yard touchdown run. The play was made possible through wonderful blocking by Johnson, Kliora, and Gregorski. Bloom Game, B. 7—W. 12 Oct. 14 Although three star backfield men, McNamara, Mesec and Martinez, were on the sidelines with injuries, the Wilsonmen managed to eke out a 12 to 7 victory over Bloom. Bloom scored their touchdown in the last 20 seconds of play on a long pass. This was the first game Waukegan was scored on this year. Petroshius scored the first touchdown on a line plunge and Kenny Morris rambled 56 yards through a broken field for the other touchdown. Page Fifty-six Football Captain Coach M. E. Wilson’s football team did not have a regular captain during the season, but “Cazzy” Gregorski was selected to lead the team in every game, and at the end of the year he was elected honorary captain. Gregorski, although only five feet four inches tall, was a two-letterman in football. In his Junior year he was a substitute guard and last fall he developed into one of the best fighting guards Waukegan has ever had. Thornton Fractional Game, T. 0—W. 6 A powerful group of boys came up from Thornton Fractional and put up a hard fought game before succumbing by the score of 6 to 0. Late in the second quarter Petroshius carried the “casuba” over on a line plunge for the only score of the game. Arve Johnson, a tackle, transferred to half back, played a good game as did Kenny Morris. Evanston Game, E. 13—W. 6 Before a crowd of 2, 500 spectators, Evanston defeated Waukegan 13 to 6 in the most outstanding game of the year. The only touchdown was scored on a beautiful pass from Conteas to Morris late in the third period. Leonaitus, purple and gold quarterback, played his best game of the year. Captain Gregorski and Noamarth Kliora played their usual good game. Deerfield Game, D. 7—W. 7 Showing an obvious let down, from the hard fought Evanston game, the Wilson- men were held to a 7 to 7 tie by an inspired Deerfield team. Two Waukegan regulars, Bisland and Petroshius, didn’t see action this game. Conteas scored all points on line plunges. The following boys played their last games for Waukegan: Gregorski, Morris, Leonaitus, Bisland, Bair, Morstadt, Kaptur, Ivilloran, and Johnson. After an absence of eight years Waukegan has returned to the Suburban League. We will meet New Trier, Morton, Deerfield, Proviso, Oak Park and Evanston in twelve basketball games next winter. We will officially become members of the league on December 1, 1934. Page Fifty-seven FROSH-ROPH FOOTBALL 1933 Bottom Row--Murillo, Sahagian, Bennett, Riley, Nuttilla, Rummel, Merlo, Sledge, Piliphant, Scheske, LaFreddi, Neary. Top Row Miller (Mgr.), Stenborg, Braeher, Archdale, Dragunas, Sams, Brown, Walczak, Hogan, Esperian, Brown (Coach). FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top Row, left to right—Mr. Morley, Aulson, Scheve, Silovich, Deason, Dragunas, Balmes, Rules, Syman- oki, Durkin, Farella, Gavigan, Davidson. Middle Row—Kaminsky, Woertz, Cory, Ogrin, Owens, Durkin, Mur¬ phy, Johnson, Dailey, Sutkus, Morrey. Bottom Row -Wenslauski, Bilharz, Luoma, Tyrrell, Kaptur, McDei- mott, Adams, Shook. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Coach R. D. Brown’s sophomore footballers opened their 1933 season with a 12 to 0 defeat issued them at the hands of Libertyville’s second heavies. The following - Satur¬ day the locals traveled to Oak Park and were dished out a stinging 35 to 7 defeat. Pilli- fant and Zens, tackles, played good games for Waukegan. The third game of the year found the sophs losing a hard fought 8 to 0 verdict to Carl Schurz. The boys showed much improvement over their previous starts in this game. In their next two games, they played a scoreless tie with Libertyville and oefeated Morton 26 to 6. Damos, fullback, and Sledge, end, were the outstanding players for Waukegan. In the sixth game of the year the “ W” boys lost a 20 to 0 game to a highly touted Evanston team and closed the season with an 8 to 0 defeat at Deerfield. Of the seven¬ teen lettermen the most outstanding were Yenz, Pillifant, and Sledge, linemen, and Damos and Laffredi, backfield men. Waukegan 0 Following is the Record: Libertyville 12 Waukegan 0 Libertyville 0 Waukegan 7 Oak Park 35 Waukegan 26 Morton 6 Waukegan 0 Carl Schurz 8 Waukegan 0 Evanston 20 Won Waukegan 0 Deerfield 8 Lost Tied 1 5 1 Page Fifty-eight HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Bottom Row — Brown (Coach), Ruta, Goerler, Martinez (Capt.), Olsen, Pierce, Koski (Mgr.). Top Row —Opitz, Jones, Abrahamson, Tompkins, Koffel, Mesec. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1934 Bottom Row—Brown (Coach), Jones, Ruta, Goerler, Martinez (Capt.), Koffel, Olsen, Pierce, Koski (Mgr.). Top Row—Cunningham, Stripe, Clark, Opitz, Abrahamson, Morstadt, Tompkins, Mesec, Mc¬ Namara, Losch. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach R. D. Brown again built up a highly successful basketball machine, in the 1933-1934 season. The cage combine went thru the regular schedule winning 13 games and losing 2. Coach Brown was well pleased with this record, since he had to build an entirely new team, as only a few of the lettermen of the famous 1932-1933 team returned. The team started the season in great style winning their first five games by dec isive scores. In the sixth game of the season the “purple and gold” lost to Thornton, last year’s state champions, in a thrilling 24-21 game. The home team was leading 13-5 at the half and was leading 21-18 with two minutes left to play when Boudreau, Thornton’s Ace man, sank three baskets in a row to win the game for Thornton. Page Fifty-nine Basketball Captain At the end of the successful 1932-33 bas¬ ketball campaign, “Cinto” Martinez was elected to lead the Brownmen for 1933-34. “Cinto” was the only letterman who re¬ turned to become the nucleus of Brown’s new team. Martinez was a regular on the varsity team for two years, winning two major letters, and a regular on the lightweights in his Sophomore year. Martinez was a member of the second team in the district tournament in his Junior year and a member of the 1931-32 tournament squad. Five more games were added to Waukegan’s victory list before the team suffered another defeat, this time at the hands of Joliet. The “W” heavies held Joliet to fom held goals, but Joliet scored fourteen times from the free throw line to win 22 21 The Brownmen trounced two suburban league rivals this season Thev defend Deerfield twice by the score of 30-21 and 38-20. The “W” boys also defeated Oak Park second place winner in the suburban league, by the score of 36-28. The boys that figured prominently in the successful season were- Adolnh Pierre Iggy Mesec, John Tercheck and Clem McNamara, who performed at the two forward posts; “Chuck” Ruta, and Verle Jones, at center; and elongated “Red” Olson the most outstanding backguard Waukegan has ever had, and Wayne Koffel and Oscar Onit, the guard positions. The 1933-34 record is as follows: “W” (37) Morgan Park (19) “W” (30) Deerfield (21) “W” (25) Lindblom (23) “W” (35) Libertyville (21) “W” (30) Harrison (23) “W” (21) Thornton (24) “W” (36) Oak Park (28) “W” (40) Roosevelt (26) WON 13 rru ,• , . District Tournament , Y 5 i-W- tournament opened at Libertyville on March 6. Libertyville, the host, began hostilities by defeating Ela. me I? secon d game of the tournament Waukegan with Laffredie and Olson starring, Anttoch a rP con( a 22-17. Deerfield concluded the first night’s play by swamping respectively SeCOnc Warren and Ela defeated Northbrook and Niles Center, r ..Waukegan in their second start of the tournament, met unexpected opposition from i , oo oo re n?, ■ orce d substitutions and several other factors, Waukegan , , ie g ame 23-28. Ihis defeat was the first break in a chain of six consecutive dis- whelmed 1 E a ien vlc orles ' Later that evening Evanston beat Warren and Maine over¬ do™ 1 S f tI S tournament Libertyville triumphed over Deerfield by the A,, i. to 1 ; u In other game Maine defeated Evanston in an extremely hard W the score (if 34 to 33. As a result of these victories Libertyville and score of 32 6 an I a er an exc ing game Maine came out the victor by the “W” (38) Deerfield “W” (18) Racine “W” (34) Woodstock “W” (21) Joliet “W” (30) Libertyville “W” (45) West Allis “W” (15) Quincy “W” (27) LaSalle LOST 3 Page Sixty . JKE0 AjKEffJ rf.SK f, LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 1933-34- Upper Row_White, Angelus, McGuire, Nuttilla, McDermott, Ruta, Zadigian, Maki, Truby. Midle Row— Behnke, Lerche, Bragg, Wilson (Coach), Jizmigian (Mgr.), LaFreddi, Neary, Ward, Blazivich. Bottom Row —Sahigian, Scheske, Petitclerc, Maki, Tenuta (Capt.). FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1933-34 Back Row—Wilson (Coach), Van Parys, Ogrin, Naumoff, Rodbro, Adams. Jizmigian (Mgr.). Bottom Row—Silovich, Luoma, Lasdasky (Capt.), Durkin, Zakaurskas, Madruh, McDermot. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The local “ponies” participated in fourteen games during the past season, winning seven and losing the same number for a .500 per cent average. The team was coached by Mark Wilson, assisted by A1 Grosche. The boys who did the brunt of the work for Coach Grosche were as follows: “Willy” Laffredi and Billy Bragg were the first string forwards, while A. Maki and “Mickey” °age Sixty-one McGuire were reserve forwards. Zadigian, Nutilla and 0. Maki alternated at center, and the guards were Sahagian, Iiehnke, Lerche, and White. This year’s lightweight team was the smallest team ever to play for Waukegan. With only one man standing over five feet six, the team had an average of five feet five inches. Laffredi, a freshman, was by far the best shot on the team; he scored 105 points in ten games. Ed Nutilla ran second with 51 points. The team got off to a bad start, losing their first four games, but from the Harrison game on they began to click, winning seven and losing three. The record for the season follows: Waukegan 15 Morgan Park 30 Waukegan 32 Roosevelt 30 Waukegan 5 Deerfield 26 Waukegan 21 Deerfield 22 Waukegan 20 Lindblom 28 Waukegan 36 Racine 9 Waukegan 16 Libertyville 19 Waukegan 29 Woodstock 17 Waukegan 23 Harrison 22 Waukegan 24 Joliet 36 Waukegan 43 Thornton 22 Waukegan 23 Libertyville 16 Waukegan 28 Oak Park 35 Waukegan 31 West Allis 20 Page Sixty-Uvo FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Top Row—Sims, Dragunas, Shea, Blown. Bottom Row- Brown (Coach), Rummel, Bowers, Hunt, Merlo, Williams (Mgr.). FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Coach R. D. Brown’s Frosh-Soph basketeers enjoyed a highly successful season last winter, winning twelve games and losing only two. Incidentally, it was Evanston’s high- powered sophomore team that beat Waukegan both games. Among the teams defeated by Brown’s team were Oak Park and New Trier. Wau¬ kegan scored two victories over each one of the two. Another outstanding victory was a 29 to 16 victory over Lake Forest Academy. The outstanding players on the team for the past year were: Everett Rummel, who performed at forward, and Justin Bowers, a 6 foot 3 inch guard. The lettermen on the team were: Theodore Damos, Leonard Zens, Justin Bowers, William Hunt, Everett Rummel, Frank Merlo, and Verle Jones. Jones didn’t play many games for the Sophs as he was reserve center on the varsity. The record of the team is as follows: Waukegan 18 Wauconda 1 Waukegan 18 Evanston 22 Waukegan 18 Wauconda 15 Waukegan 24 McHenry 18 Waukegan 30 McHenry 12 Waukegan 29 Wauconda 21 Waukegan 18 Oak Park 11 Waukegan 33 Antioch 20 Waukegan 28 New Trier 23 Waukegan 29 L. F. Academy 16 Waukegan 16 Evanston 29 Waukegan 21 New Trier 19 Waukegan 26 Oak Park 16 Waukegan 13 Lake Forest 9 Page Sixty-three SWIMMING, 1934 Coach J J. Morley’s mermen began the ’33-’34 swimming season with a thrilling 36 to 33 victory over their traditional rivals, Deerfield. Rukas led the scoring with nine points garnered from a first place in the hundred yard event. The relay team placed second in their events. The Juniors not to be outdone by the Seniors trimmed the Deer¬ field Juniors by a 38 to 31 score. The Kenosha state “champs” ducked the “W” boys by a 41 to 28 score. The Juniors could do no better than the Seniors and lost by a 43 to 25 score. The team splashed its way to a 39 to 30 victory over the strong Lake Forest Acad¬ emy team. Rukas, Hill, and Heckinger led the scoring for Waukegan. Lead by Hart¬ man, the Juniors overwhelmed the Lake Forest Juniors 43 to 25. The reputed LaSalle team was the next victim. They fell by a 39 to 30 score. This meet was featured by Rukas’ mark of 1:01 in the 100 yard free-style. Morley’s boys again met Kenosha and again were trimmed, this time by a 43 to 22 score. The Juniors lost 46 to 22. Lake Forest proved hardly any opposition and as a result the locals won 44 to 25. Rukas, Charlton, and Heckinger led the scoring with 9-7-7 points respectively. The Juniors came thru with a 40 to 28 victory. In the final meet of the year with Deerfield, Waukegan took both sides of the program, the Seniors 35 to 34, and the Juniors 41 to 28. All of Coach Morley’s lettermen are returning next season. Scores Waukegan Opponents Waukegan Opponents Waukegan 36 Deerfield 33 Waukegan 39 LaSalle 30 Waukegan 28 Kenosha 41 Waukegan 26 Kenosha 43 Waukegan 39 Lake Forest 30 Waukegan 49 Lake Forest 25 Waukegan 35 Deerfield 34 Juniors Waukegan Opponents Waukegan Opponents Waukegan 33 Deerfield 31 Waukegan 22 Kenosha 46 Waukegan 23 Kenosha 46 Waukegan 40 Lake Forest 28 Waukegan 43 Lake Forest 25 Waukegan 41 Deerfield 28 Page Sixty-four TRACK Although they won a clear sweep in the high jump, in the pole vault, in the mile, and in the 440 dash, the “W” track team lost the first meet of the season to Deerfield by a score of 80-42. In the annual Lake County track meet Waukegan placed third, finishing behind Deerfield and Libertyville. Running against first class competition, Davern won the 440 in almost record time; Sledge took the high jump at 5 ' 8 and Barnes vaulted 10 ' 6 to win the pole vault. Frank Grana broke the school record in a cross-country meet with Senn High School later in the year. The following boys won majors: Morris, Davern, Grana, Sledge, Barnes, Sayre, and Warfel. Davern and Morris were co-captains of the team. Page Sixty-five BASEBALL (1933) After postponing the first seven games because of inclement weather, the base¬ ball team opened the season in a game with Morton, whom they trimmed 7-3. In the next encounter Lane, the National Junior American Legion Champions, won by a score of 15-2. Bad luck seemed to trail the team, for they also lost the next three games. Deciding that this losing business had gone far enough, the boys beat Deerfield 6-4. In a return engagement, Waukegan “took their scalps” again, 3-2. According to Coach Grosche, Butkis pitched great ball all through the season. The offensive and defensive stars were Krepas, Alto, Turek, and Conteas. The seconds had a fairly successful season, winning five games and losing two. Major letters went to Butkis, Alto, Leginski, Hollands, Selenik, Britton, Stang, Turek, Conteas, Krepas, F. Ward, and Dicig. Minor letters went to J. Ward, Zelesnick, Stolarik, Hansen, Hellgren, Petkorsek, Hewitt, McGuire, J. Petitclair, Watka, Bretzlauf, R. Petitclair, Setnicar, Walczak, Rapp, and W. Ward. Varsity Scores Waukegan 7. Waukegan 2. Waukegan 1. Waukegan 3. Waukegan 4. Waukegan 6. Waukegan 3... ...Morton 3 .Lane 15 ....Bowen 2 .Lane 8 ...Morton 6 Deerfield 4 Deerfield 2 Page Sixty-six INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball was divided this year into four leagues: the heavyweight, lightweight, bantam weight, and paper weight divisions. Intramural basketball is carried on under the supervision of A1 Grosche. This year, due to Mark Wilson’s illness, Grosche took Wilson’s place and Louis Singer had charge of the intramural basketeers for the greater part of the season. There were eight teams entered in the heavyweight division, namely, Streaks, Northwestern, Badgers, Moose, Loyola, Purdue, Illinois, and the Gashouse Fairies. The Purdue quintet annexed the title in the heavyweight division with seven victories and no defeats. Loyola and the Moose finished in a tie for second place, each holding five vic¬ tories and two defeats. Only four teams were entered in the lightweight division. The Rangers copped the title with four victories against one defeat. The three other teams participating in the league were: Musculars, Panthers, and Fliers. Some of the outstanding performers and their teams were: Webber and Martinez from Purdue, Hudson and Scott from Loyola, Zadigian from the Moose, and Petroshius and Conteas from the Gashouse Fairies. Page Sixty-seven GIRLS’ SPORTS ALL GIRLS SPORTS—BASKETBALL Row 1—W. Woertz, F. Carolyn, H. Mordhorst, M. Riley, M. Sabine, L. Camp , E. Bannach, H. Ander- furen, A. Terjanian. Row 2—T. Davison, C. Nellans, W. Mullins, N. Becklian, A. Demo. SPEEDBALL Row 1—N. Simonian, S. Arzoomanian, H. Anderfuren, A. Cobb, J. Hangebrauck, A. Terjanian, E. Olsen. Row 2—M. Smith, H. Mordhorst, M. Sabine, Miss C. Durkin, L. Camp, E. Wicklund, F. Schaffer, M. Riley. Row 3—T. Davison, C. Nellans, W. Mullins, E. Bannach, S. Yellen, L. Banker, S. Brady, V. Callier, M. Irish. Speedball Instead of soccer, the G. A. A. played speedball last fall. There were two freshman teams, the Reds and the Blues, one sophomore team, and a junior-senior team. Twice a week the girls played at Weiss Field, under the management of Mary Jane Nellans. Although a tournament was started and some of the games were played, cold weather prevented its completion. Paye Sixtij-eiyht Row 1—N. Simonian, S. Arzoomanian, H. Anderfuren, A. Cobb, J. Hangebrauck, E. Olsen. Row 2—M. Smith, V. Mordhorst, M. Sabine, L. Camp, E. Wicklund, F. Schaffner. Row 3—F. Carolyn, W. Woertz, E. Bannach, S. Yellen, S. Brady, V. Callier, M. Riley. Volleyball Using colors for their names, the four volleyball teams engaged in a tournament in which the Orange team was victorious, winning three games. Wanita Woertz was the manager of the teams this year. The games won during the tournament were: Blue-0, Red-2, Green-1, and Orange-3. Page Sixty-nine Row 1-—H. Anderfuren, M. Riley, E. Bannach, J. Hangebrauck, A. Terjanian. Row 2—C. Fellens, H. Mordhorst, M. Sabine, L. Camp, W. Woertz, S. Gordon. Row 3—T. Davison, C. Nellans, W. Mullins, N. Becklian, A. Demo, M. Mordhorst, M. Olsen. Basketball On March 19, several girls represented Waukegan in the telegraphic goal shooting contests. After a practice period of eight weeks the girls held their annual basketball tournament. There was a separate tournament for each classification: senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman. Players who attended eight practices and who had good standings in the Girls’ Athletic Association received thirty-two points. LIFE SAYING A. Anderfuren, Y. Winther, L. Davidson, L. Banker, E. Kjesbo, J. Flood, N. Tewes, M. Nickerson, E. Hall, V. Collier, J. Hangebrauck, M. Nellans, M. Riley, A. Bussewitz, W. Woertz, C. Thompson, N. Newell, A. Smith, R. Gurskis, K. Christensen, A. Boehm. Junior Life Saving Among the numerous tests which the girls in the Junior Life Saving class were required to pass this year were the surface dive and many types of “carries.” The technique of swimming and life saving was demonstrated to the class by Mr. McCue last fall. The girls were also given a Red Cross life saving demonstration. Page Seventy HONORS Honor Roll—February Class Valedictorian.Elvera Anderson Salutatorian.Sigrid Pokela Upper Tenth Elvera Anderson Helen Castles Reino Cook Eugenia Gurskis Viola Harmo Kathryn Kolar Taimi Lehtonen Sigrid Pokela Bernice Short Agnes Stenros Beulah Tomquist Charge to Undergraduates Senior A—Taimi Lehtonen, John Mansnerus, Kenneth Morris, Agnes Stenros, and Beulah Tomquist. Response Senior B—Robert Katz, Kermit Rolland, Glenn Strang, and Jane Ward. Senior Play Cast Elvera Anderson, Helen Castles, Viola Harma, Armand Hatton, Charles Knapp, John Mansnerus, Herbert Oliver, Sigrid Pokela, Leonard Prentice, Ruth Tonsager, Beu¬ lah Tomquist, and Roland Van Dien. Chairman, Agnes Stenros. May Class Valedictorian.Marvin Mansfield Salutatorian.Robert Katz Vivian Bockeloh Paul Cain Katherine Chambers AnnaBelle Currie Tom Enright Ronald Freedman Alma Gantar Joan George Anne Gorishek Upper Tenth Dorothy Olsen Jane Rausch Ertta Reilio Barbara Rogers Joe Vasta lone Voorsanger Marian Weber Antoinette Wiechecki Alice Winckowicz Velma Zickerman SENIOR PLAY CAST Nels Hellgren Barbara Helmkamp Helen Hendricksen James Hyllberg Betty McArthur Jean McLean Howard Milliren Auli Nyman Rose Oberman Walter Andracki, Robert Anslyn, Marion Buckley, Margaret Dady, Stanley Fisher, Joanne George, Gus Kaptur, Herbert Litchfield, Mike Marsoobian, Marjorie Noe, Mar¬ cella Pachiarek, Nita Potter, Harry Rice, Kermit Rolland, Kathryn Shelby, Glenn Strang, Stanley Tomkovich, Jane Ward, Antoinette Wiechecki, and Charles Wikel. CLASS OFFICERS Senior A’s Charles Knapp, President. Agnes Stenros, Vice-president. Raymond Larsen, Secretary-treasurer.. Junior A’s David Heckinger, President. Donald McDonald, Vice-president. Marian Ekstrand, Secretary-treasurer. Sophomore A’s Kirsti Idstrom, President.. Howard Seeber, Vice-president.. Helen Sutton, Secretary-treasurer. Freshmen A’s Harry Holt, President.... Mary L. Van Sickle, Vice-president.. Jack Tyrell, Secretary-treasurer. Senior B’s .Gus Kaptur, President .Harry Rice, Vice-president .Mary Jones, Secretary-treasurer Junior B’s .Iggy Mesec, President .Marnie Heydecker, Vice-president ..Dorothy Inman, Secretary-treasurer Sophomore B’s .Barbara Morrow, President .Mark Gantar, Vice-president LeRoy Lindgren, Secretary-treasurer Freshmen B’s .Lyman Starr, President .Leo Stanczak, Vice-president .Leo Hartman, Secretary-treasurer Page Seventy-favo ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS Organization President Athletic Association.Iggy Mesec Band, Sr.Kenneth Morris, Leonard Prentice Band, Jr....John Naureckas Modern Book.Ag nes Stenros Junior Chemists.John Mansnerus, Robert McDonald Cheerleaders.Joe Zradicka Students’ Forum.Ronald Freedman, Robert Katz G. A. A.Beverly Ryan Girls’ League.Jane Houser Girls’ Glee Club.Joanne George Boys’ Glee Club.Elmer Luke History..Beulah Tornquist, Joe Vasta Hikers, 500 Mile.Frank Grana Hi-Y.Kenneth Morris, Joseph Goodbout Industrial Research..Bouge Jr. Red Cross.Harry Rice Poster..Reimi Ratti, Roy Jackson Rifle Club. Morris Naudts Rifle Team. Oriel Hansen Stamp Club.Mildred Nelson Radio Club.James Hansen BAND HONORS Student Conductor.David Brunberg Drum Majors.Eugene Erickson, Richard Curlee Librarians.Edward Malela, James Van Slyke PUBLICATION HONORS Student “W” World Editors.Juanita Skelton, Virginia Artelle, Dorothy Boyles, Ivermit Rolland Associate Editors.Roberta Brown, Mary F. Branyan, Kathryn Shelby, Bettie Van Sickle Business Managers.Walter Andracki, Wayne Koffel “W” Annual Editor.R onald Freedman Associate Editor.Joe Vasta Business Manager.Stanley Fisher WINNERS OF EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST (1st) Ronald Freedman (2nd) Robert Prichard (3rd) Glenn Strang DEBATE TEAM Affirmative Negative Ertta Reillio.Barbara Rogers Marvin Mansfield.Robert Prichard Ronald Freedman.Robert Katz Page Seventy-three MILITARY FIELD OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lieutenant-Colonel.Herbert Oliver Morris Naudts Major.Morris Naudts Joseph Goodbout M a j or .Joseph Goodbout Howard Milliren RIFLE TEAM Hansen (Capt.), Naudts, Milliren, Griffin, Matheson, Domikaitis, Rasmussen, Rod- bro, Chandler, Berkquist, Tonigan, Meisenheimer, McDonald, Wallace, Smith. COMPANY COMMANDERS Howard Milliren, Peter Domikaitus, Stanley Tomkovich, Oriel Hansen, Thomas Foster, Arve Johnson, Robert Berkquist, Edgar Olson. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Varsity (Majors) Pierce, Martinez, Mesec, Olson, Koffel, Ruta, Goerler, Koski (Mgr.). Lightweights Bragg, LaCredi, Nuttilla, Sahagian, Lerche, Maki A., Maki 0.. Behnke. Frosh (Numerals) Madrich, Zakarauskas, Ogren, Namoff, McDermott, Billhart, Darveth, Vandervere, Adams. Swimming (Lettermen) Anderson, Thompkins, Charleton, Heckinger, Rukas, Hill, Hartman, Schere, Morton, Holt, Walczak, Wehrheim, Gargals (Mgr.). Baseball Lettermen Major Letters—Butkus, Alto, Leginski, Hollands, Zelenik, Britton, Stang, Turek, Conteas, Krepas, Ward, Dicig. Minor Letters Ward, Zelesnick, Stolarik, Hansen, Helgren, Petkorsek, Setnicar, Walczak, Rapp, Ward. Track Lettermen Grana, Morris, Davern, Sayre, Sledge, Barnes, Warfel, Rose (Minor). FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Varsity Majors—Gregorski, Johnson, Ivaptur, Ivilora, Leonaitis, Abrahamson, Morris, Pe- troshius, Bower, Killoran, Bisland, Mesec, Bair, Martinez, Conteas, McNamara, Jizme- gian (Mgr.). Minors—Boyer, Hill, Ferry, Dragunas, Losch, Clark. Frosh-Soph Minors—Behnke, Bennett, Damos, Drew, Hogan, Landers, Murlow, Neary, Nuttilla, Pillifant, Riley, Rummel, Sahagian, Scheske, Sledge, Zens, Archdale, Brown, Miller (Manager). Numerals—Dragunas, Esperian, Pelers, Murillo. rreshman bootball Numerals— Murphy, McDermott, Balmes, Ogren, Farella, Deason, Durkin, Adams, Bdhorz Kammski, Ivaptur, Contoyones, Silovich, L. Durkin, Sohson, Shere, Garigan, Daley, Shook, Sutkus, Wenslonski (Mgr.). Second Heavies and Frosh-Soph Minor “W”—Merlo, Rummel, Damos, Zens, Bowers, Hunt, Morstadt, Tompkins, McNamara, Abrahamson, Terchek, Jones and Opitz. Page Seventy-four i BOARD OF DIRECTORS Standing—Margaret Wedge, Stanley Fisher. Sitting—Helen Spoor, Elvera Anderson, Mr. R. C. Hurd, Beulah Tornquist, Cecelia Merlak, Bettie Van Sickle, Agnes Stenros. HISTORY CLUB At the first meeting of the school year the Senior Assembly was alive with old and new History Club members, who brought with them plans and ideas, which, when car¬ ried out, helped to make 1933 and 1934 one of the most successful years the History Club has experienced. Mr. Hurd is the sponsor. Officers for the first semester were: Beulah Tornquist.. Elvera Anderson . Bettie Van Sickle Cecilia Merlak. Margaret Wedge.. Helen Lohmann.... Agnes Stenros. Stanley Fisher. .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Director .Director .Historian Sergeant-at-Arms In order that members of the club might become better acquainted with each other, plans were immediately made for a social meeting which took the form of a hike to the Bowen Country Club. The hike was a success in every way. On the committee were Agnes Stenros, Chairman, Joe Vasta, Jack Welch, and Jeanette Quiggle. A World’s Fair excursion was the result of enthusiastic planning by a committee consisting of Polly Quarnstrom, chairman, Kathleen Christenson, David Brunberg, and Ida Jack. Through the efforts of the History Club Major Philip Martindale, a forest ranger, gave an illustrated lecture on November 1. The Major’s stories and slides were filled with interesting details concerning Yellowstone National Park and the great American Northwest. In charge of this presentation were Marjorie Smyth, chairman, Velma Zickerman, Taimi Lehtonen, Tom Foster, and Joseph Goodbout. One of the most important contributions of the History Club each year to the cultural life of the community is the observance of American Education Week. With the aid of the music, dramatic, and public speaking departments, the History Club members arranged several American Education Week programs presented before the various civic clubs and parent-teachers associations of Waukegan. Much credit is due Robert Katz and his committee consisting of Elvera Anderson, Joe Vasta, Ronald Freed¬ man, Nita Potter, Anita Feder, and Agnes Stenros for their effective work in this year’s program. Page Seventy-five Row 1—R. Oberman, B. Morrow, B. Rogers, E. Millen, I. Jack, A. Jack, J. Brown, K. Hall, I. Voor- sanger. Row 2—R. Lohmann, E. Taylor, A. Feder, E. Orlowski, E. Reillio, R. Freedman, R. Tonsager, M. Delabre, E. Smith, V. Harma. Row 3—H. Lohmann, Director, B. Tornguist, President, E. Anderson, Vice- President, M. Wedge, Director, C. Merlak, Treasurer, Mr. R. C. Hurd, A. Stenros, Historian, H. Spoor, Pro¬ gram, Chairman, S. Fisher, B. Van Sickle. Row 4—T. Lehtonen, I. Graff, M. Enright, E. Loftus, H. Castle, M. J. Rayniack, K. Christensen, R. Biown, R. Sands, A. Anderson, M. Count, C. Kukar. Row 5- G. Olson, J. Vasta, A. Sanchez, K. Morris, J. Keffer, D. Curlee, D. Brunberg, M. Mansfield, R. Bairstow, R. Katz. A short time later History Club members and a large part of the student body, alumni, and friends garbed themselves in barrels, shawls, old clothes, and what have you, to enjoy a hard times dance in the gym. The dance was exceptionally well attended. Soon after the dance the History Club gave a faculty tea in the library. Preceding the tea, several students presented an intersting program. Elvera Anderson headed the committee composed of Roberta Brown, Glen Olson, Taimi Lehtonen, and Margaret Wedge. The climax of History Club affairs for the first semester was the highly successful annual banquet. The theme chosen for the banquet was “International Night.” The menu, program, and entertainment were built about the idea of internationalism. Around the walls of the cafeteria, v here the banquet was held, were found attractive banners and flags representing various nationalities. The program which followed the banquet proper was known as the World Court. A furious debate carried on in several foreign languages was the feature of the program. Dancing in the lower corridors of the Junior Building completed an already perfect evening. Page Seventy-six HISTORY CLUB Row 1—M. Buckley, V. Wolf, M. Welsh, M. Olson, J. Slavin, J. Popit, M. Gorishek. Row 2—M. Leur, V. Winther, E. Warren, M. Heydecker, E. Rodbro, M. Hughes, I. Moxey, A. Gantar, J. Zelenick, O. Ward. Row 3—J. Welsh, A. Gorishek, D. Gartley, M. Smyth, A. Winckowicz, A. Wiechecki, D. Ryskiewicz, J. McLean, L. Verhovec, M. Pachiarek, V. Guerin. Row 4—J. Quiggie, E. Montgomery, P. Quarnstrom, G. Freeburg, M. Burrell, N. Potter, B. Metzler, J. Ward, J. Rausch, D. Boyles. Row 5—L. Hill, J. Houser, H. Roth, J. Goodbout, D. Gaede, T. Foster, D. Courson, M. Mesec, M. Kirn. Bouquets are deserved by all who helped to make the annual banquet a success and especially by the following committee chairmen: General Chairman, Viola Harma; Invitations, Antoinette Wiechecki; Decoration, Eileen Montgomery; Program, Arthur Sanchez; Menu, Lila Hill; Name Cards, Jane Rausch. Helen Spoor and her program committee are to be commended for their splendid work in planning the social part of the meetings. Polly Quarnstrom was in charge of the second semester programs. The officers elected by the club for the second semester were: Joe Vasta... ..President Barbara Rogers. Vice-President Marnie Heydecker.Secretary Helen Lohmann. Treasurer Howard Roth. Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Goodbout.Historian Evelyn Smith.Director Ruth Lohmann.Director Page Seventy-seven I I Banquet Committee: _. , „ , ,. ,, Standing—Robert Katz, Richard Bairstow, Errta Reillio, Ardith Anderson, Elizabe l ow , • Hurd, sponsor, Marcella Pachiarek, Jean McLean, Helen Castles, Alma Gantar. Sitting J • , Hill, Antoionette Wiechecki, Viola Harma, Jane Houser, Marvin Mansfield, Marjorie Heui. Banquet Picture: , The first get-together of the semester was a skating party, held on Friday, Feb¬ ruary 9, at Roosevelt Park; later in the evening the party hiked back to the school cafeteria, where refreshments were served. , As this book went to press plans were being made for the highlight ot the second semester, “Amateur Nite.” The date set was April 27. The General Chairman of the was Roberta Brown. Her committee chairmen were: tickets, Margaret Burrell; prop erties, Donald Clark; advertising, Alvin Calhoun; program, Helen Spoor. Plans were also being made to hold a mock election in the early part of April. Fred Burgess was appointed general chairman of this undertaking. His sub-chairmen were as follows: Ardith Anderson, publicity; Bettie Van Sickle, polling places; Joseph Goodbout, ballots. The History Club held such a mock election during the last presi¬ dential campaign, which proved educational and entertaining. Page Seventy-eight Errta Reillio and a committee consisting of Ina Harju, Jimmie Walker, Vivian Farmer, and Arthur Wade are in charge of a number of free movies which the History Club, at press time, was planning to present for the general student body. The annual picnic will be the last of the History Club activities for this year. It will close the ninth successful year of History Club activities. World’s Fair and Hike Committees: Standing- Marnic Heydecker, Beulah Tornquist, Taimi Lehtonen, Glenn Olson, Ada Jack. Sitting Roberta Brown, Elsie Rodbro, Elvera Anderson, David Brunberg, Polly Quarnstrom. 1. American Education Week and Major Martindale Committees: Standing—Joe Vasta, Robert Katz, Anita Feder, Ronald Freedman, Joe Goodbout. Sitting—Beulah Tornquist, Elvera Anderson, Nita Potter, Marjorie Smyth, Agnes Stenros, Taimi Lehtonen. Page Seventy-rune Row 1—L. Stanczak, B. Rogers, S. Fisher, A. Wiechecki, B. Prichard. Row 2—A. Feder, J. McDuffie, Mr. S. I. Sandven, E. Anderson, E. Reilio. Row 3—R. Katz, A. Sapiro, M. Mansfield, W. Andracki, R. Fi’eedman. DEBATE Debating this year was extremely interesting to both participants and audience because of the particularly appropriate subject, radio broadcasting. Everyone who owns a radio or listens to one received much informative entertainment from the discussion of the topic which reads as follows: “Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation.” A schedule of eight non-decision debates was arranged this year. On March 5 the affirmative of Waukegan opened the season at St. Bonaventure Academy. The following day Waukegan’s negative met St. Bonaventure Academy at Waukegan. On March 8th and 9th the local team met the two formidable Maine Township High School teams. On March 12 and 13 North Park College of Chicago provided the verbal opposition in another dual debate. The season was ended with a dual debate with the Lake College of Commerce of Waukegan. Mr. S. Sandven was the able coach of the team thruout the season. The regular speakers in the order of their appearance were as follows: Affirmative Negative 1 . Errta Reilio 1 . Barbara Rogers 2. Marvin Mansfield 2. Robert Prichard 3. Ronald Freedman 3. Robert Katz JUNIOR RED CROSS Row 1—M. Courson, G. Howard, H. Fulton, A. Fulton, L. Calhoun. Row 2 — J. Worack, K. Hall, M. Smyth, J. Hull, Miss D. Whyte, D. Moor, G. Don, B. Blair, C. Howe. Row 3—E. Naudts, J. Hawk, E. Hall, J. Zelenik, G. Haake, K. Sevastos, C. Glendora, E. Warren, C. Simpson, E. Smith. Row 4—R. Buckle, G. Spoor, A. Jensen, D. Dix, B. Parmalee, L. Kaymen, R. Burkenheim, M. Kirn, F. Perpeck. Row 5- L. Green, B. Fulton, H. Edwards, H. Roth, H. Rice, B. Wareheim, M. Kaplan, J. Moran, V. Moore. JUNIOR RED CROSS The work of the Junior Red Cross was started three years ago, by Miss Rundquist. Each student in the school is a member, although most of the activity is carried on by a council of representatives, one representing each home room. To promote a feeling of internationalism, several “W” annuals were sent to other countries. In return foreign students sent copies of their publications. After the subscription to the Junior Red Cross Journal was secured by the Red Cross Roll Call, it was found that enough money was left to purchase materials with which to make menu covers for a ship in one of the United States fleets on the East coast. The council received a letter from the commander of the ship, thanking them for their thought and effort. Students were called upon to make contributions of checkerboards, cards, and jigsaw puzzles for the veterans’ hospital at Great Lakes. At the end of the first semester, a dance was given by council members to aid in col¬ lecting funds for the organization. Officers Sponsor.Miss Rundquist President.Harry Rice Vice-President .Helen Fulton Secretary..Marjorie Smyth l ' a je Eitjhtij-ove GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1 N. Simonian, E. Camp, J. Hangebrauck, M. Olsen, S. Gordon, M. Irish, E. Olsen, S. Yellen, I,. Banker. Row 2—A. Tcrjanian, E. Bannach, N- Becklian, A. Artelle, Miss A. Bonar, Miss C. Durkin, J. Goldman, C. Sabonjian, D. Guerin, S. Arzoomanian. Row 3—V. Mordhorst, C. Thompson, G. Waters, R. Gurskis, B. Ryan, A. Fanjak, M. Smith, W. Woertz. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The aim of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to promote health among the girls and to interest them in sports. During every season of the school year a sport has been in progress. Either speedball or soccer was played in the fall, volleyball and basketball followed, and the season ended with track. In addition to these sports, the association had a swimming team, and life saving was taught in Junior and Senior Life Saving classes. On the first Friday of each month the G. A. A., sponsored by Miss Rundquist and Miss Durkin, held a general business meeting, which was followed by a program pre¬ sented by one of the four classes. Once or twice during the month the girls had a special social event, sometimes going on a hike and cooking out in the open. On March 23, a Persian water pageant, “In a Dervish Court,” was presented, giving swimmers an oppor¬ tunity to exhibit their skill. For each sport in which a member took part she received 32 points. A number was given for 600 points, and a “W” for 1200 points; an “I” for 1600 points and an emblem for 2000 points were awarded by the state. OFFICERS President.Beverly Ryan Vice-President.Sue Gordon Secretary-Treasurer.....Neva Becklan Faye Eighty-two Row 1 M. Laser, R. Oberman, E. Taylor, I. Jack, A. Ballard, R. Hadsell, B. Stittgen, A. Jack, J. Brown, N. Doan, N. Newell, E. Haroian. Row 2—H. Skokowski, E. Anderson, A. Wiechecki, G. Best, Sec¬ retary, J. Houser, President, Miss G. Rundquist, Sponsor, V. Harris, Vice-President, B. Peterson, Treasurer, B. Tornquist, R. Sands, K. Boaz, M. Rossiter. Row 3—M. Heydecker, E. Draudt, E. DeYoung, D. Harpham, L. Kaymen, I. Gott, E. Zukley, B. Huttleston, B. Vanka, M. Delabre, F. Haas, K. Mack, M. Irish. Row 4— R. Williams, R. Johnson, H. Petitclair, F. Strauplous, B. Short, M. Boyd, B. Short, M. Edwards, I. Johnson, B. Plitz, M. Jenner, C. Howe. Row 5—D. Jay, S. Wendt, E. Cutler, C. Thompson, M. Thompson, E. Harris, A. Trienauskas, M. Andrews, R. Poff, A. Stenros, G. O’Dett, H. Doyle, L. Haye. GIRLS’ LEAGUE The Girls’ League is an organization which every girl in school is eligible to join. Its principal purpose is to bring the girls of the school closer together. The annual election of the Girls’ League is followed by an impressive installation service. The officers installed this year were as follows: President.Jane Houser Vice-president.Vera Houser Secretary.Gladys Best Treasurer.Betty Peterson One of the most important activities of the Girls’ League is the maintenance of the Lost and Found department. Margaret Edwards and Gladys Best headed this depart¬ ment in the Junior and Senior buildings respectively. Every year a selected group of members is sent to a girls’ conference. These girls are chosen because of their regular attendance at meetings and their participation in club activities. This year the conference was held in April at Highland Park. The con¬ ference provided an opportunity for the girls from different schools to get together and discuss their past accomplishments and their plans for the future, GIRLS’ LEAGUE Page Eighty-three STUDENTS’ FORUM Row 1 R. Freedman, R. Oberman, B. Helmkamp, B. Rogers, T. Spychaj, D. Olsen, S. Fisher. Row 2— R. Katz, A. Gorishek, E. Reillio, Mr. A. D. Kaufman, E. Anderson, E. Orlowski, B. Hillman, H. Rice. Row 3 —G. Strang, J. Vasta, A. Wiechecki, A. Stenros, M. Weber, M. Pachciarek, L. Glasser, K. Rolland. Row 4— N. Hellgren, H. Malek, J. Mansnevus, D. Brunberg, A. Colby, M. Mansfield, A. Sanchez, STUDENTS’ FORUM The chairman raps for order—conversations cease, every one finds a seat, and the semi-monthly meeting of the Students’ Forum begins. In the middle of the first semester the Forum was organized by a number of students interested in current events and problems. In each forum two or more member! spoke on a chosen subject. Then for the following thirty or forty minutes the meeting was open to discussion, giving every one an opportunity to express his own opinions. The subjects for the first two meetings were “The Present Situation in Germany,” and “Recognition of Russia.” With the opening of the new semester, officers were elected again, the Forum began a campaign for new members, and plans were made for obtaining outside speakers if the club gained enough members to make it possible. Throughout the semester the speakers contributed articles dealing with the subjects discussed to the Student “W” World. Officers 1st Semester Ronald Freedman.Chairman Robert Katz.Vice-chairman Barbara Rogers.Secy.-Treas. 2nd Semester Robert Katz.Chairman Barbara Helmkamp ....V.-Chairman Barbara Rogers.Secy.-Treas. Page Eighty-four HI-Y Row 1—V. Guerin, J. Rayniak, D. McDonald, S. Fisher. Row 2—R. Brewster, A. Ellinwood, Mr. P. Schoenoff, Captain Magill, W. Royer, A. Dubbs, B. West. Row 3—G. Fucik, H. Wigell, H. Oliver, R. Mc¬ Donald, H. Rice, R. Bairstow, J. Foster. Row 4—D. Gaede, J. Goodbout, J. Keffer, D. Curlee, G. Redding, K. Rolland, K. Morris, D. Clark. HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y, a national organization is, according to the constitution of the organization: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com¬ munity, high standards of Christian character.” This year the Hi-Y Club subscribed $25.00 to the local Y. M. C. A. in its campaign for funds. As its annual project the Club also aided in terracing the inner court of the Junior Building. The organization was well represented at the Older Boys’ conference in Springfield. The Fifth Annual Ladies’ Night was held at the “Y” on February 19, 1934. Dancing followed the luncheon which was held cabaret style. In December the Hi-Y sponsored a dance after a home game, and used the proceeds to carry out their various projects. Captain Magill and Mr. Schoenoff of the High School faculty and Mr. Roger of the Y. M. C. A. are the sponsors of the club. Officers for the first semester were as follows: President. Vice-president. Secretary. Treasurer. Second Semester Kenneth Morris .Joe Keffer .Joe Goodbout .Harry Rice President.Joe Goodbout Secretary.Ivermit Rolland Treasurer. Alford Dubs Page Eighty-five JUNIOR CHEMISTS Row 1—C. Howe, V. Artelle, N. Doan, A. Gorishek. Row 2—J. Vasta, L. Kaymen, C. Smith, R. Sands, G. Shutts, M. Newson, C. Jensen, H. Rice. Row 3—J. Lockhart, E. Swanson, L. Hill, Mr. N. J. Anderson, Sponsor, P. Quarnstrom, M. Thompson, K. Rolland. Row 4—L. Glasser, M. Mansfield, N. Griffin, J. Hansen, W. Skyrius, J. Mansnerus, G. Strang, R. McDonald. JUNIOR CHEMISTS The Junior Chemists is an organization for students who wish to acquire knowledge in the various sciences, particularly chemistry. Therefore, interesting programs of a scientific nature were planned for the semi-monthly meetings. Although the organization is essentially scientific, it conducted many social events. Pleasant autumn days lured the amateur scientists on brisk hikes. At Hallowe’en the members frolicked at a comic costume party. Later in the year several skating parties were held. Educational visits were made to local industries, including Abbott Laboratories and Callahan’s Dairy. As this book went to press the club was making plans to participate in the History Club’s annual Amateur Night. The officers of the organization are as follows: 1st Semester 2nd Semester President.John Mansnerus President.Robert McDonald Vice-president.Claire Howe Vice-president.Rachel Sands Sec’y-Treas.Burton Hillman Sec’y-Treas Margaret Thompson Page Eighty-six MODERN BOOK CLUB ' Row 1—M. Olson, M. Ekstrand, B. Rogers, R. Tonsager, C. Howe, N. Doan, A. Baker. Row 2—S. Po- kela, M. Jickling, E. Gurskis, E. Montgomery, Miss E. A. Tidy, E. Anderson, B. Short, A. A. Anderson, L. Whiteside. Row 3—J. Skelton, M. Weber, A. Stenros, J. George, H. Krueger, M. Rayniak, R. Brown, V. Johnson, E. Turp, B. Van Sickle. MODERN BOOK CLUB With the purpose of keeping in step with the latest trends in modern literature, a group of Juniors and Seniors organized the Modern Book Club this year, with Miss Tidy as sponsor. The organization promotes an interest in worthwhile reading, not only among the members of the club, but throughout the student body. To further this interest, the members of the Modern Book Club sponsor a book review column in the Student “W” World each week. This weekly column, in which the latest fiction, biography, poetry, and drama are discussed, has aroused much interest among students and faculty members. The first book to be reviewed was “No Second Spring” by Janet Beith. Interesting glimpses of Chinese peasant life were presented in the reviews of Pearl S. Buck’s “The Good Earth” and “Sons.” Other reviews which proved popular with the Book Club during the first semester were: “Life Begins at Forty,” “As the Earth Turns,” “Within This Present,” and “Anthony Adverse.” Officers President.Agnes Stenros Vice-President.Eileen Montgomery Secretary.Juanita Skelton Treasurer.Roberta Brown Siohtv-aeve-n Row 1—B. Chivrolas, G. McKinley, B. O’Brian, N. Lighthall, B. Delaney, H. Sandvick, W. Donley, B. Lindgren, E. Lyons. Row 2—J. Welch, E. Graham, C. KokAlblas, D. Dix, R. Gurskis, A. Boehm, E. Met- rikeff, M. White, J. Scheve, S. Sauve. Row 3—A. Curtis, E. Gurskis, G. Jensen, G. Donley, Mr. A. Grosche, F. Grana, E. Artelle, E. Reilio, V. Turney, L. Gwenette. Row 4—H. Mears, A. Bergstedt, G. Sandstrom, M. Carroll, H. Ebert, G. Grams, L. Salo, S. Hutchison, H. Fulton, L. Terkleson. 500 MILE HIKERS The 500 Mile Hikers under the sponsorship of Mr. Grosche enjoyed many hikes during the past year. The hikers started the season with a chili party in Lyon’s Woods. After Christmas, few hikes were taken because of examinations and unfavorable weather. On some of the hikes Zion was the destination, on others it was Gurnee. Hiking in the moonlight proved very popular; cross-country hikes were also well liked. The annual dance was held on February 17. Robert Delaney was chairman of the ticket committee; Anna Boehm, chairman of the decoration committee; and Gordan McKinnely was in charge of the music. The general chairman was Frank Grana. Of the boys, those leading in mileage on February 19 were Frank Grana, with 1,211 miles; John Grana, 1,172 miles, and William Chirolas, 1149 miles. Alma Bergsted headed the girls with 1,583 miles, while Dorothy Dix had a record of 571 miles, and Joan Hutchison 569 miles. OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. .Frank Grana ....Anna Boehm Robert Delaney Page Eightu-eight Row 1—W. Miller, D. Dix, J. Skelton, A. Pierce. Row 2—I. Sanderlin, R. Jacobson, Mr. C. Jickling, A. Schneider, B. Leise. Row 3—C. Ricks, R. Salmon, A. Sinkus, C. Laird, R. Ratti, R. Delaney, R. Bush. POSTER CLUB During the past year the Poster Club, under the supervision of Mr. Jickling, has kept the bulletin boards supplied with a great variety of posters announcing coming events. It was largely due to the cooperation of the club that many of these events were so successful. The novelty dance sponsored by the Poster Club was one of the social high-lights of the season. This has become an annual affair and the club always puts on an enter¬ taining program starring student talent. One of the outstanding members this year was Remi Ratti, as anyone who has seen his work will testify. By submitting some of his work to the Academy of Fine Arts, he won a 12 weeks’ scholarship to that institution. Every spring the Poster Club takes to the open air for its annual picnic. Through the courtesy of Dr. Thomas, this event has been held at Third Lake for the past few years. OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer ) Remi Ratti (1st Semester) (Roy Jackson (2nd Semester) .Rolland Heilman Charles Laird t ' uue kighty-nine WAUKEGAN JUNIOR PHILATELISTS As a result of the activities of Mr. Annis, an ardent stamp enthusiast, the first meeting- of a High School Stamp Club was called in April, 1933. This new organization proved an immediate success. Several committees were appointed, lively stamp auctions were held, and the last month and a half of school was filled with activity for the members of the club. In September the club reorganized; membership continued to increase, and the activities of the previous semester were carried on. During the second semester the philatelists won a silver loving cup for securing the most points in the stamp exhibition of the Linden Stamp Club of Chicago. The club also participated in the exhibition of the Lake County Philatelic Association. Officers President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer . 1st Semester ...Mildred Nelson .Perry Harris ..John Mansnerus .Robert Prichard 2nd Semester .Mildren Nelson .Perry Harris .Robert Prichard .John Mansnerus RADIO CLUB Reorganizing after a year of inactivity, the W. T. H. S. Radio Club accomplished a great deal this year in encouraging the learning of the fundamentals of radio and the International Morse Code. Simple short-wave sets were constructed by members and demonstrated before the organization. Two of the members, James Hansen and Robert Ritz, successfully passed govern¬ ment examinations required for radio station operators. Mr. Frey and Mr. James are the sponsors of the Radio Club. Officers President.James Hansen Vice-president.Robert Ritz Secretary-Treasurer.John Sigmund INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CLUB The Industrial Research Club, sponsored by Mr. Lockhart, reorganized at the begin¬ ning of the second semester with a membership of twenty-five. The organization began a study of local industrial conditions. Several factories in this vicinity were studied. The American Can Company was included in one of these tours. A visit was also made to the St. Theresa Hospital. Plans for the future include a visit to the Public Service Plant, which has one of the largest generators in the world. The aim of the ambitious members of this club is to gain practical knowledge which will help them in choosing their vocations. The officers of the organization were as follows: President.Gordon McKinley Vice-president.Victor Moore Secretary-Treasurer.... Herbert Sandvick Page Ninety CALENDAR and SNAPS Pinocchio’s School Memories A LINE A DAY—SEPTEMBER TO MAY Sept. 5—We all come tripping happily (?) back to school. What? No general assembly ? Sept. 6—Are we happy! School is out early because of the heat. Sept. 7—We get out early again because of the heat. If this would only last all winter! Sept. 11—The frosh continue to wander aimlessly. Sept. 14—All good little Girl Leaguers come out for first meeting. Sept. 15—We exercise our vocal chords. Pep meeting! in gym. Sept. 16—We beat Thornton this afternoon. There is a dance in the evening. Sept. 18—History Club holds reorganization meeting. Sept. 19—Senior B’s elect Gus Kaptur president. Sept. 22—Hurray! We all get free Student “W” Worlds. Sept. 23—We show New Trier a thing or three. We beat ’em 13-0. Sept. 26—3rd period lengthened today on account of rain. Sept. 28—White Sox play at Weiss Field. Students go to beg for autographs. Sept. 29—We have an assembly. After singing the school song we all “pass out.” Sept. 30—Boy, do we have the fun. We beat West Allis today 19-0. Oct. 6—Very snozzy vaudeville in Sr. Assembly. Oct. 7—We beat Carl Schurz 26-0. There is a grand dance in the evening. Oct. 12—Columbus Day. Freshmen discover themselves. Oct. 13—We have a fire drill. Anything to miss a few minutes of school. Oct. 14—Waukegan beat Bloom at Bloom 12-7. Much fun is had at a hard times dance. Oct. 16—Woe is us! We get report cards. Oct. 18—We relapse back into summer again. Oct. 20—Does the weather fool us. Today we all dig out our red flannels. Oct. 27—We beat Thornton 6-0. Oct. 28—Costume dance at gym. Everyone imaginable is present. Oct. 31—Chemists and Historians celebrate Hallowe’en. Nov. 1—Assembly this morning to listen to Philip Martindale. Very swell. Nov. 4—Boo hoo! Evanston beat us 13-6 at Evanston. Dance in the evening. Nov. 5—American Legion gives Armistice Day program in gym. Nov. 10—History Club initiation. Nov 11—We tie Deerfield 7-7 in last football game of season. Nov. 13—Hooray! No school. Teachers have meeting m Evanston. Nov. 15_Everyone freezes his toes coming to school this morning and still 500 Mile Hikers go on a 10-mile hike. Nov. 17— Sr. Annual campaign starts today. Band concert. Nov 24—We buy season basketball tickets. Nov! 25—Very neat Sr. A dance tonight. Prizes ’n’ everything Nov. 27_Report cards again. Many a student won’t see Home Sweet Home tonite. . T . , . , Nov 28_Big turkey dinner in cafeteria. How I hate to move! Nov 29—We get out of a little school today—assembly of course. Dec. 2 —Dance tonight. Very nice dancing demonstration j) ec 5 _Assembly this afternoon. Our basketball team shows Morgan Park what s Dec. g _Seniors present class play, “Regatta.” Our basketball team tiiumphs at Dec. l—Everyone on good behavior. Woman’s Club visits. We must make a good 2 -_Our editor wins extempo. speaking contest. Bob Pritchard and Glenn Dec. —Election Athletic ' Association officers: Iggy Mesec, Wayne Ivoffel, and Roberta Brown. . Dec 14—Another good vaudeville this evening. Dec 15—We beat Lindblom. A gorgeous dance after game. Dec! 19—Ha, ha, ha! We beat Deerfield again. Dec. 22 —Thornton beats us in close game. Dance after game. Dec ' 25—Santa Claus does his stuff. ..... . , ,, Dec 29—We lose to Thornton in a heart-breaking thriller. A dance after game. Dec! 31—1933 is bid a fond, hilarious farewell. Page Ninety-one Jan. 5—We beat Oak Park at Oak Park. j an . 8 —Back to old grind to gush over Christmas presents and ask “What d ya do New Year’s Eve?” j an . 9—Annual staff gets out of study hall. Group pictures start. Jan. 11—Tests, awful tests! History Club banquet saves day, however. Jan. 12—Old Sol let us glimpse his smiling face for first time in New Year. Jan. 14—Baccalaureate service for the benefit of Seniors. Jan. 16—Class Nite with all the usual tenseness and excitement. Jan. 17—We wade through the halls after cleaning our lockers. Jan. 18—After four years of struggling the Seniors graduate. Garduation Hop. Jan 19-—Report cards. Hobo dance with hobos of all descriptions. Jan. 20—And AGAIN we beat Deerfield. Dance after game (just by way of variation.) Jan. 21—First day of new semester. Many getting programs adjusted. Jan. 26—History Club reorganization meeting. First Student “W” World of 2nd semester. Feb. 1—We come plowing to school in the deepest snow imaginable. Feb. 2_The event everyone has been waiting for—Band Dance. Ground hog sees shadow. Feb. 3—Our indefatigable (“untiring” for the benefit of freshmen) team beat Wood- stock there. Feb. 7—Is it cold! Everyone arrives at school today with frost-bitten toes and nose. Feb. 9—History Club initiation. They also hold skating party. Feb. 10—We lose to Joliet in loosely officiated game. Feb. 12—Annual campaign starts. Feb. 15—G. A. A. initiation. They blossom out in red caps and aprons. Feb! 16—Waukegan splashes with La Salle-Peru. We laugh, then cry over “Little Women.” Feb. 17—We beat West Allis. Dance after game. Feb. 22—Girls’ League has very swell International Program. Red Cross exhibition this evening. Feb. 23—Sophomore B’s have their class party. Feb. 24—Sophomore A’s have THEIR party March 1—Band gives a good concert even if people do clap at the wrong time. March 2—We wind up Annual campaign. It’s two bucks now. We beat La Salle- Peru. Dance. March 5—Yea bo! We beat Wauconda in first game of district tournament. March 8—Well, it’s all over now. Waukegan loses to Libertyville. March 13—We hear Jubilee Singers. March 19—Dr. Preston Bradley speaks. March 21—It’s Spring! We amble around looking absent-minded and making up poetry. March 23—Water Pageant. Ah, those harem dancers. Band triumphs at Cicero. March 28—We have an assembly to listen to the American Legion Quartet. March 29—There is an Easter assembly. Hurrah! No school tomorrow. April 1—Easter. So we all go tripping to church in new bonnets. April 3—We hold “night” school first period. What a rain! April 5—Seniors take exams. Boy, do they look as if they’re suffering. April 6 —Orchestra gives its concert. Seniors are still suffering over exams. April 9—History Club sponsors assembly in gym. Cornet trio “sings.” April 10—We all strain our brains ( ?) over voting. April 13—Girls’ League has a party. April 14—We all get dressed up and go to the Junior Prom. April 20—University Club gives Senior girls a tea. April 21—The Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Schumann present “Pirates of Penzance.” April 26—American Association of University Women entertains Seniors. April 27—History Club sponsors “Amateur Night.” April 28—Military Hop! May 3—We all get out of school for annual military inspection. May 4—Seniors present “Shirt Sleeves.” May 14—We start taking tests. May 15—Class Night. May 17—Seniors achieve their goal—graduation. Graduation hop. May 18—Hot-cha! School’s over for three months. Page Ninety-two PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT Waukegan Township Secondary Schools CLASS DAY New Gymnasium Tuesday Evening, May 15, 1934 Eight O’ clock COMMENCEMENT New Gymnasium Thursday Evening, May 17, 1934 Eight O’clock ) ) Jtag Ixtxtxsxs Processional —“Triumphal March”—Aida. Verdi High School Orchestra Salutatory —“The Characteristics of a Good Citizen”.Robert Katz Music —“Tarantara” (Pirates of Penzance). Sullivan Senior Class Chorus Dramatization —“A Knight of Youth” Senior A Morris Naudts Jane Ward Kermit Rolland Glenn Olson Glenn Strang Barbara Jean Guenettc Antoinette Wiechecki David Brunberg Senior B Elsie Rodbro Vera Harris Jane Houser Edna Taylor Betty Petersen Marjorie Smith Presentation of Class Gift .Gus Kaptur, Class President Acceptance of Class Gift ..Mr. John W. Thalman, Superintendent Music— “When I Think Upon the Maidens”.-.-. Head “Shortenin’ Bread ”. Wolfe Ronald Freedman Valedictory —“To Study or Not to Study”.Marvin Mansfield Recessional —March from “Athalia”... Mendelssohn High School Orchestra (UonuiTcncEtnatt Processional —“Triumphal March”—Aida.,. Verdi High School Orchestra Invocation .Rev. S. W. Chidester Pastor, The First Presbyterian Church Music— “June Rhapsody”. ....Daniels “The Cloud”. Fletcher Girls’ Chorus Address —“The Call of Tomorrow”.Dr. Cameron Harmon President, McKendree College Music— “Shadow March”. Protheroe “Howdy, Miss Springtime”. Guion High School Boys’ Octette Presentation of Class .Mr. John W. Thalman, Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas .Mr. Clarence Diver, President Board of Education Benediction ..Rev. S. W. Chidester Recessional —“Recessional March”. Trac v High School Orchestra 1934 3 (fraimate of Vernon Rudolph Abele Margaret Elizabeth Adams Hector Hunter Aiken Karl E. Alto Irving Xavier Alwart Agnes Anne Andracki Dorothi Sophie Andracki Walter Serge Andracki Robert Fulton Anslyn Kenneth Grant Archer Virginia Artelle Edwina Agnes Asma Jerome Peter Backys Earle Baker George Edward Barnes Percy Delle Beckwith Cleo Pearl Behn Michael Mathew Belec Robert Henry Berkquist James K. Bisland Michael Blazevich Henry Demoncia Bobo Vivian Isabelle Bockeloh Anna Florence Bocox Anna Mae Boehm Louis Bombolas Chester Walter Borycz Dorothy Jane Boyles Alfred Peter Breining Idamae Naomi Brenton Edward Andrew Bretzlauf Everett Clyde Britton David Wendell Brunberg Marion Estella. Buckley Frederic Henry Burgess Margaret Burkenheim Sylvia Burkenheim Margaret Ehen Burrell Paul Eugene Cain Ernest Eewis Caldwell Alvin Edgar Gain un Bernice lneresa Carlson Herbert Eari Chamberlin Katherine Esther Chambers Geraldine Mae Christenson Alfred Malcolm Claeboe Arthur Colby Nick Chris Conteas Dorine Cookson Mary Emily Count John Robert Ctapo William Aynsley Crapo Joe Robert Cretan William Robert Cunningham Annabelle Currie Edward Stanley Dackiewiez Margaret Myrtle Dady Thomas Henry Davern Viola Iris Davison Mildred Lorraine Delabre. Edward Anthony Didjurgis Frances M. Dobnikar Rose R. Dolence Peter George Domikaitus Hugh Thomas Driscoll, Jr. Virginia Mary Edmunds Harriet Jane Fdwards Joseph Eisenberg LeRoy M. Ekstrand Thomas James Enright Moureen Ann Fanyak Vivian Frances Farmer Mary Agnes Fincutter Stanley Irving Fisher Kathryn Marie Fleming Thomas Grover Foster, Jr. S. MARVIN MANSFIELD Valedictorian ROBERT LANGDON KATZ Ronald Freedman Mary Lou Gaiennie Alma Maria Gantar Joan Elizabeth George Rita Elizabeth Goggins Joseph Sullivan Goodbout Anne Gorishek Rose Vartanoush Goshgarian Robert Lyell Gould Frank Grana Robert Elmer Green Alfred Joseph Grego Casmir Gregorski Barbara Jean Guenette Margaret Mary Guerin Rose M. Gustisa John Ellsworth Hanlin Oriel Leonard Hansen Gilbert Erie Hanson Eleanor Beth Harris Eric T. Harrison Mae Carolyn Haupt Nils Per Hellgren Barbara Ruth Helmkamp Helen Hendrickson Iva Mae Higgins Esther Angvline Hill Harold Frederick Hofmeister George Ambrose Holt Chester Harden Hook Claire Leslie Howe Farl Newton Hoyt FI irence Hurd James E. Hyllberg Ada Jack Ida El’a Jack Carlton Krueger Jackson F auces Jacobs Marian Joan Jahnke Vincent John Jakaitis Chester Aloysius Janas Harriet Lillian Jarosewiez Sophie Jereb Maxine Jickling Til 1 ie Jocus John Arve Johnson Minnie Caroline Johnson Phoebe Maudell Johnson Permit Thecdore Jones Mary Lucile Jones Gustav Donald Kaptur Robert Lar.gdon Katz F ' -ank F. Favenik Anton Frank Kerzich Timothy Thomas Killoran Armida M. Kilpo ' mo ■ Strong Kinney _ Isabelle Dorothy Kiskis Dorothy Avis Knox Wayne Alradio Koffel Delia V. Koivunen Clyde Willard Kok-Alblas Rachel Mary Elise Kok-Alblas Robert Frederic Koski John Krainc Milan Krypan Robert Louis Kuehnle Fred Herbert Kuester Clara Elaine Fukar Willi?m Stanley Kukla Charles Laird Kenneth R. Lamson Richard WilMam Larsen Lucil’e Oth ' dia Laser Robert Farl Latta Clyde John Laurent Roger Carrol Lauret Josephine Elizabeth Leach Omer Wilson Lemery Edward Anthony Leonaitis Mayme F. Leskovec Louis Herbert Lichtfeld - Josephine I. Liginski Florence Joan Lozykiewicz Dorothy Elizabeth Lystlund S. Marvin Mansfield Nele Claire Markoon Michael M. Marsoobian Jacinto Martinez Mary Elizabeth McArthur Tean Kirk McLean Edward Louis Meisenheimer Cecilia Elizabeth Merlak Mary M. Mesec Paul J. A. Meyer Sthel Frances Millon Evelyn C. Miller Inga Margrethe Oline Miller Howard Clark Milliren Joseph Minneci Edward Louis Morehouse Robert Edward Morstadt Victor Nagode Walter Nagode Catherine Eleanor Nantz Virginia Martha Natalie Morris J ohn N audts John Martin Naureckas Mildred Evelyn Nelson Ueorge Unto Nenonen James Herman Nielsen Marjorie Noe Norma Elinore Nordmark Auli Maria Nyman Rose Rebecca Oberman Marcella Ann Fredericka Pacheiarek Raymond Owen O’Dell Fanny Veronica Ogrin Jeanette G. Ohlin Edgar Allan Olesuii Dorothy Elphick Olsen Edgar Charles Olson Glenn Harry Olson Elizabeth Therese Orlowski Robert C. Ostrander Edward Robert Papp Vando M. Pasquali Vincent Ernest Pearson Charles Henry Peters He’en Cecil Petitclair Joseph Thomas Petitclair Robert Eugene Petitclerc Ray Pet’oshius Adolph Pierce John Samuel Pillifant Fdith Elizabeth Plonien Maurice Laurence Pohlson Jennie Florence Popit Marie Vivian Potter Nita DoKie Potter Stanley Prorok Robert Nelson Rapp Jane Rau-ch T ' rtta Helina Reilio Jacob Frank Repp Harry Fmory Rice Barbara B,ogers Kermit Alfred Rolland Charles John Ruta WMiae! Anthony Ruta Beverly Ann Ryan Della Mae Ryskiewicz Ruth Leatha St. Peter Robert William Salmon Herbert Kenneth Sandberg Tyko Herbert Sandvick Emil Edward Scheerens Frederick William Schiller Arthur Henry Schmidt lone Glenn Schroeder Lawrence Nicholas Schueneman Paul Andrew Sebenik Madeline A. Serdar Alden Elwood SeRine Albert Frank Setnicar Nancy Evangeline Sharper Kathryn Frances Shelby Helen Minerva Simon Martin S. Simonian Albert Edward Sinkus Alex P. Skokowsky Walter Mathew Skyrius Dorothy Frances Sladek Jeannette Slavin Alice Mary Smith Everett Byle Smith Vivian Jane Smith Esther Martha Sonnenberg George Theodore Sorensen Melba Eunice Spiers Helen Marie Spychaj Lawrence John Stanczak Fern Stewart Joe Martin Stolarek Glenn Dawson Strang Frances Evadne Stripe William Norman Stuart Adolph Philip Tauchas Ethel Juliet Taylor Margaret Leone Toepke Stanley Francis Tomkovich Rose Marie Truby 1 dward Anthony Turowski John Raymond Tyrrell Mathilda Van Parys Joseph Vasta Tony Adolph Vider lone Hannah Voorsanger Fdward William Wade Myra Tellervo Waisanen Robert Andrew Wallace Julia Frieda Walther Oscar Henry Walther Jane Culver Ward O ' ive Winifred Ward Edward Walter Watka Marian Weber William L. Weber Margaret Leona Wedge John Stanislaus Wegrzsyn Antoinette Cecilia Wiecheeld Charles Ray Wikel, Jr. Hazel Lee Wilkerson Carrie Louise Williams Herbert Clark Williams Leo Williams Alice Gertrude Winekowicz John Nick Worklan Charles Walter Wysocki Grace Young Jack Zadigian H len Frances Zeitler Velma Elizabeth Ziekerman Emma Zlodi Greta Clara Zoephel Joseph Zradicka Salutatorian VIVIAN ISABELLE BOCKELOH PAUL EUGENE CAIN KATHERINE ESTHER CHAMBERS ANNABELLE CURRIE THOMAS JAMES ENRIGHT RONALD FREEDMAN ALMA MARIA GANTAR Upper Tenth JOAN ELIZABETH GEORGE ANNE GORISHEK NILS PER HELLGREN BARBARA RUTH HFLMKAMP HELEN HENDRICKSON •TAMFS E. HYLLBERG MARY ELIZABFTH McARTHUR JEAN KIRK McLEAN HOWARD CLARK MILLIREN AULI MARIA NA JAN ROSE REBECCA OBERMAN DOROTHY OLSEN JANE RAUSCH FRTTA HELINA REILIO BARBARA ROGe RS JOSEPH VASTA TONE HANNAH VOORSANGER MARIAN WEBER ANTOINETTE CECILIA WIECHECKI ALICE GERTRUDE WINCKOVICZ VELMA ELIZABETH ZICKERMAN N BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence W. Diver.President John E. Reardon. r .Secretary Adam Jankowski Louis Wall Mrs. J. N. Hanson William F. Kirkham Julian G. Hart Dr. John G. Kyndberg Mrs. J. C. Foley Dr. W. I. Morrey John W. Gelling James C. O’Shea Albert L. Hall Mrs. Jacob Schwartz Mrs. G. L. Brewster Mrs. John S. Whyte John W. Thalman. ..Superintendent Margaret Dady. .Assistant Junior Building C. E. Prichard. ..Assistant Senior Building L. P. Erskine... .Purchasing Agent Pasje Ninety-three Page Ninety-four AGNES 5TENR0S PRE5.H0DERN BOOKCLUB JOHN MAN5NEHU5 PRES.JRXHEfltSTS DAVID BMJNBERG STUDENT CONDUCTOR otBAND . BEULAH TORNQUI57 PRE5.HISr.CLUB JUANITA SKELTON ED..«5TUDENTW‘WORLD ELVERA ANDER 50 H SIGRID POKELA VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN CLAS3 FE .i m RONALD FREEDMAN ED. ANNUAL V ' Cm.STUDT. FORUM HALL OF FAME CASEMIR RE 0R5W HERBERT OLIVER WTH.5. H34 CINTO MARTINEZ CAPt FOOTBALL TEAM UtUT.COl.RO.TX.imiT CAP BASKETBALL TEAM JOAN GEORGE pals, girls’GL ttauB BEVERLY RYAN PRES. .AA. ELMER LURE PRTiPOYi GLEt UUB JANE HOUSER PRE5.GIALS ' LEA UE- REMO RATTI PRE1P0STEA CLUB HARRY HOLT puts.FRESH CLASS HARRY RICE PRES.JA. RED CROSS FRANK GRAMA PRES. 500TRLE HIKERS BARBARA MORROW PRES. SOPH .a ASS Page Ninety-six SOPHOMORES The same officers who were elected during the Freshman year of this class presided during the Sophomore year. These efficient officers were Barbara Morrow, president, Mark Gantar, vice-president, and LeRoy Lindgren, secretary-treasurer. The class spon¬ sors are Miss Talcott and Mr. Frey. On February 24, the Sophomore B’s sponsored a party under the direction of five committees. The entertainment was in charge of Katharyn Burke. Rita Johnson, with the aid of Betty Yeoman and Harry Herranen, planned the program for the evening. Refreshments were arranged for by Margaret Laser, Louise Hoye, and Robert Carr. Doris Harpham, Marion Helmkamp, and Ruth Williams had charge of the decorations. On the chaperone committee were Barbara Morrow and Mark Gar.tar. The reception committee was composed of Dorothy Nichols, Barbara Morrow, and LeRoy Lindgren. The clean-up committee was: Betty Yeoman, Barbara Morrow, Margaret Laser, Mark Gantar, Gordon Beaubien, and LeRoy Lindgren. The music was provided by Hal Mink ' s “Hi-Hatters.” The officers of the Sophomore A class are: Kirsti ldstrom, president, Howard Seeber, vice-president, Helen Sutton, secretary- treasurer. Miss Darrow and Mr. Sandven are the class sponsors. Page Ninety-seven SOPH B Row 1 -J. Bretzlauf, A. Ballard. E. Ferry, K. Boaz, E. Burandt, L. Davison, R. Caldwell. Row 2—J. Bereczky, G. Best, L. Berg, M. Banker, N. Becklian, H. Ebert. P. Baldwin, C. Batty, C. Albert. Row 3—J. Berens, P. Derderian, M. Enright, M. Branyan, I. Engstrom, H. Blank, C. Berg, A. Esperian, E. Caswell. Row 4 J. Corrigan, W. Christensen, S. Derderian, D. Adams, G. Archdale, R. Delancey, T. Alexander, R. Anderson, C. Dunklin, A. Auzis. ourn r Row 1 F. Haas, M. Gustafson, S. Leppaia, D. Larsen, G. Haake, E. Lassman. Row 2—1. Johnson E Koepsel, M. Jenner, K. Idstrom, B. Huttleston, D. Gartley, I. Graff. G. Leech. Row 3-E. Luke, J. Grobelck B. Leise, C. Ostler, Y. Kinsey, H. Lindberg, D. Jester, C. George, H. Olson. Row 4-J. Hammond, C. Lyons, K. Johns, E. Oliver, J. Oberman, N. Lighthall, R. Lundgren, J. Longabaugh, B. Guy. Page Ninety-eight SOPH A Row 1—G ' . Nellins, J. Preder, H. Hollstein, G. Peterson, B. Phillips, D. Rabarge, L. Mayfield, B. Naden, J. Nemanik. Row 2—J. Hladnick, W. Reynolds, M. Williams, H. Meisenheimer, J. McDuffie, M. Nickerson, A. Mulder, B. Peters, A. Mazmanian. Row 3—S. Mihevc, J. Welch, A. Plutt, F. Rauh, B. Vanka, F. Wilson, V. Moberg, B. Plitz, M. Nellons, L. Pitzer. Row 4—E. Michna, R. Ninsgern, H. Marr, G. Redding, J. Mie- zynski, D. Montgomery, H. Niemitz, K. Hultgren, D. Murtha, R. Herberger. SOPH A Row 1 L. Twentyman, E. Stebley, H. Sutton, L. Sundstrom, D. Tonkin, B. Stittgen, H. Sorensen, L. ensen, R. Sands. Row 3 — J. Seager, I. Schleffendorf, M. Totall, A. Trienauskas, M. Tinsley, R. Stone, E. Terkleson, H. Salmi. Row 2—G. Thorsell, J. Sharp, H. Seeber, R. Schlosser, E. Tasker, N. Saloma, W. Sor- Smith, H. Skokowski. Row 4- R. Thompsen, B. Smith, V. Shea, W. Hill, J. Schiek, H. Thompson, R. Slin- gky, M. Smith. Page Ninety-nine Row 1 M. Celesnik, A. Dapkus, G. Craig, E. Enocensia, D. Churchill. M. Courson. Row 2—B. Copeland, A. DeBartola, P. Vogel, P. Drombrowski, M. Diaguila, L. Della Valle, D. Don, H. Edwards. Row 3—W. Cyzmer, B. Conteas, E. Camp, R. Drinkwine, M. Dolinar, E. Dzieglewicz, G. Ekorn, D. Casebeer, G. Donley, V. Copeland, F. Velkovic. Row 4- R. Carr, J. Cowee, L. Vollmer, E. De Yong, I. Elias, I. Anderson, A. Vencent, S. Creton, M. Carrol, C. Van Laeke, S. Van Sickle. Row 5—H. Carter, D. Ekstrand, B. Drew, M, Cramer, R. Davern, D. Curlee, D. Cathers, M. Dunske, A. Ellinwood, J. Chess, E. Vallmer. Row 1 J. Buresh, L. Berglund, A. Blazevich, B. Blair, F. Abele, E. Breclaw, V. Fons, C. Ashton. Row 2 -J. Albert, H. Flood, E. Adams, D. Anderson, E. Artelle, C. Fellens, E. Aquelino, D. Berrong, H. Beach, J. Adams, G. Beaubien, A. Bujan. Row 3—R. Fossland, G. Bennett, C. Fraatz, J. Bissonnette, E. Bannoch, V. Bancroft, L. Brunet, B. Freberg, A. Bartel, B. Alksnis, F. Adams. Row 4—H. Barnett, A. Black, J. Bleck, J. Blazevich, K. Burkey, G. Baron, J. Beres, G. Andracki, J. Balen, J, Foster, E. Bennett. Row 5—W. Fless- ner, B. Andrews, W. Bradley, J. Brown, J. Bowers, D. Bush, G. Fucik, L. Barnett, D. Buffum, L. Adams, SOPH A Page One Hundred GROUP 5 Row 1—A. Kaloustian, L. Jones, J. Konchan, E. Kmietik. E. Nauclts, I. Newson, E. Kjesbo, V. Knox. G. Johnson, M. Nighsonger, J. Jackson. Row 2—J. Komieczny, A. Jackson, G. Niemietz, G. Nauta, R. Johnson, D. Nichols, A. Kerzich, R. Johnson, J. Neary. Row 3—F. Krainc, A. Kraus, A. Jakolat, M. Kretsch¬ mer, R. Kimberly, L. Julian, L. Jumisko, G. Kellner, R. Kutzler. Row 4—A. Neyrinck, S. Jonaitis. F. Kil- loran, M. Kapheim, M. Kirn, E. Novak, M. Jemison, M. Jones, M. Nelson. C. Kranjc. Row 5—G. Needham, G. Kanel, R. Jensven, B. Keith, E. Nuuttila. R. Jackson, F. Kordecki, A. Kujala, F. Kerzic, H. Johnson. GROUP 6 Row l_D. Murphy, A. Romppainen, D. Rose, C. Rizzo, J. Rudd, A. Musech, B. Rause, E. Maciorowski. Row 2_H. Robinson, E. Miller, D. Mesec, S. Makar, B. Morrow, D. Moor, E. Rodman, L. Marks, M. Moran, L. Roy. Row 3—R. Milewski, J. Rayniak, T. Ryczek, A. M( adows, V. Mordhorst, M. Mahallak, M. Rutell, M. Martin, J. Murray, S. Ross, S. Ronne. Row 4—J. Mazlow, T. Mesec, V. Ritter, I. Michna, M. Montgomery, B. McCollum, E. Miller, K. Maytayosiari, E. Micklich, E. Redding, V. Mugerditchian. Row 5—0. Maki, P. Redlein, F. Merlo, R. Michalowski. H. Monroe. G ' . McKinley, E, Mallela, M. McGuire, J. Musick, W. May, R. McDermott. Page One Hundred and One Page One Hundred and Two SOPH B Row 1—L. Helin, M. Haugh, K. Hall, G. Howard, P. Harris. Row 2—R. Hall, E. Hansen, E. Hagen, B. Hillman, H. Herranen, J. Hudrick. Row 3—D. Harphom, J. Hutchison, M. Hallgren, L. Hoye, P. Hange- brauch, M. Hagner, G. Hembrook, M. Helmkamp, J. Hogan. Row 4—C. Herman, C. Hatton, W. Hunt, J Hangebrauck, E. Harju, J. Hermansen, J. Hershman, T. Holmquist. A. Behnke. Row 1—M. Gantar, F. Iwan, W. Lyan, F. Gileski, D. Gaizalla, M. Laser, M. John, L. Langvad, M. Gus- tisa, E. Young, A. Gantor, W. Lesnjak, R. Goodale. Row 2—M. Yellen, B. Gauigan, V. Guerin, L. Lindgren, M. Gorishek, M. Zalor, R. Lohmann, L. Guenette, B. Litz, J. Garrett, H. Orlowski, F. Govekor. Row 3—T. Gildea, M. Zinn, J. Zelenik, R. Lewis, E. Guy, M. Lyon, B. Yeoman, G. Grams, J. Owens, M. Liebert, D. Longworth, E. Zelesnik. Row 4—M. Glass, C. Lerche, G. Geske, S. Leauder, E. Loftus, F. Globis, E. Zuk- ley, R. Zlodi, C. Zerkelbock, L. Loffreds, E. Graham, H. Leskovec. Row 5—J. Lyon, W. Gensch, R. Garui- gan, B. Lockwood, P. Larson, B. Gibbons, A. Gerchar, B. Quigley, E. Leonaitis, N. Gargala, G. Zehren. SOPH—B GROUP 7 Row 1- H. Sehapals, B. Swain, E. Sanderlin, A. Sabonjian. L. Salo. Row 2—S. Szuroney, J. Spiegel, G. Sandstrom, M. Stefanicb, C. Simpson, J. Stewart, L. Shovman, G. Stadig, J. Serocky. Row 3—O. Seott, S. Sauve, V. Sahagian, V. Sandy, H. Shaw, H. Sengenberger, I. Steplik, J. Scheve, F. Slana. Row 4—L. Strang, E. Scheve, A. Schott, M. Sabine, M. Schneider, J. Sehroeder, B. Stanevicius, L. Stanovicius, I. San¬ derlin, E. Smith, W. Stenborg. Row 5—F. Svete, W. Seybold, T. Seveski, H. Sluga, A. Sams, H. Stewart, E. Sims, H. Shea, R. Soderquist, L. Shimerlinas. GROUP 8 Row 1—N. Twentyman, W. Petersen, I. Truby, V. Whitten, R. Williams, D. Turner, A. Terjanian, D. Patterson, G. Pierce. Row 2—R. Peklay, R. Puhl, R. Truby, F. Petrie, J. Worthington, B. Prichard, B. Tcwnsend, G. Throsel, R. Ward. Row 3—V. Turney, W. Woertz, L. Piotrowski, G. Watka, V. Pipcius, C. Pauley, E. Wysocki, D. Wysocki, P. Wachowiak, J. Wallace. Row 4—K. Wood, A. Wysocki, C. Thompson, L. Petchulat, V. Pinnigger, R. Puff, J. Probst, D. Thompson, E. White, S. Tarver, W. Trust. Row 5—J. Walker, R. Weston, A. Watt, V. Wallis, L. Talcott, J. Power, G. Watkins, J. Walker, B. Walczak, R. Wal¬ lace, G. Parker. Page One Hundred, and- Three SOPHOMORE WHO’S WHO I. Barbara Morrow.Class President II. Mark Ganter.Class Vice-President III. LeRoy Lindgren.Class Secretary and Treasurer IV. Burton Hillman.Sec.-Treas. Jr. Chemist, Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Annual Staff V. Verle Jones.. Varsity Basketball player The officers of the Junior A class are as follows: President.David Heckinger Vice-president.Donald McDonald Secretary-treasurer.Marion Ekstrand The Junior B’s elected the following students as class officers: President.Iggy Mesec Vice-president.Marnie Heydecker Secretary-treasurer.Dorothy Inman These two classes are sponsored by Miss L. Stoevener and Mr. Eads (Junior A’s) and Miss Oviatt and Mr. Giffen (Junior B’s). Because of the absence of a prom last year, this year’s prom will undoubtedly prove doubly popular, although it will be less elaborate than previous ones for financial r ea¬ sons. The date of the prom is April 14, 1934. Prom chairmen are Rachel Sands and Robert McDonald. The members of the com¬ mittees follow: chaperone committee, Charles Boggess, Mary Jane Sherry, Jean Mc¬ Duffie, and Evelyn Smith; invitations, Lucille Hicks, Virginia Winthers, and Mary F. Branyan; programs, Helen Krueger, Ruth Miller, and Bertha Liese; music, Eugene Erickson, Howard Wigell, Gordon Shutts, Elizabeth Ferry, and Robert Brown, decora¬ tions, Richard Bairstow, Clem McNamara, Harriet Farmer, Lorraine Mathes, Helen Doyle, Milton Smith, Charles George, Jane Seager, and Helen Ebert; properties, Tom Durkin, Howard Roth, John Dunski, John Schiek, and Harry Landers; transportation, Alfred Dubs, James Lockhart, and Donald Montgomery. Page One Hundred, and Five JUNIORS TaiSTO HO Vipw fftTEUE HENRY BOBO HECTOR. HIKE N CHEST EI BORYCZ PE Pfl BECKWITH VILUf) AGNES ANDRACKl JOSEPH BEtt JAMES BUCKLES FRANK ANGElOS KENNETH ARCHER ERNEST CALDWELL LLOYD CARLSON ELEANOR BELZER JAMES BiSlAND BOBO SHTJOftE DEfjN CANDLER DONA 13 CL )RK SARAH COHN JOHN COOKE ADELINE CXIRSON ANNA DEMO ELAINE DUGAN LUCILLE DtRUE JOHNC RflPO IAILORED DIWND VICTOR DIETZ HIX-H DRISCOLL Page One Hundred and Six Wilu CAAPO THOf s Di VERN GEORG IA DECKER. ' JOHN EATHERINGTON PHILIP FRAATZ THEODORE GOLDSMITH ALFRED GREGO CHESTER HAMANN DAVID HECRINGER FREBfRG ROBERT FULTON ROSE, S-05HGARIAN MERLE OK SARD MARION EKSTRAl® ANIJA FEDER LeROY FI5EL KATBRYN FLEMING DONALD GAEBE JUDITH OOL DAMN ALFRED GRA81NSKI FRANK GRANA casmir SRiaonaKi _ BARBARA GMtNETTE —-j NATALIE HAIGHT JOHN HAMLIN RONALD HILLMAN HANSEN WILLIAM HAKJU OR ELL HIBBARD LOIS HILL MILDRED HALLCREN GECRGE HOLT CATHERINE FLOCO WALTER GOLDMAN ROBERT GREEN JANE UCATU Page One Hundred and Seven 1 RUTH SrPETER JAMES NIELSON BEATRICE NILS ON NORMA NORDHARK ROBERT OSTRANDER MARCELLA P4CNCIAREK ANGCLA RE SAR- JOSEPH SAPIEN2A ABNER SAPIRA .... SCHUENEfW HELEN PETiTCLAIR RUTH SANDUS JOE PETITCLAIR 4 SAM PILUFANT MOURICE POHLSON RALPH SHERER RUTH SHEftER GORDON SIMMONS GEORGE SIMONIAN JOE SiSOtAK EDWARD SKALLA ALEX ' SKOKOWSKY EVELYN 5LAFTER EDWARD SLOBE VIVIAN SMITH - J f EILEEN SMOGER MARJORIE SMYTH Page One Hundred and Nine Jl e AL1CE SODfRHOLM U AL70A S0DERQUIST GEORGE SORENSEN GERTRUDE SPOOR HELEN SPOOR AUGUST STAGIER LLOYD JT TTGEN GEORGE 5VAN60A tp T7JYLC THEO. TERKLESQN HARVEY THOMPSON IE TONE VOORSANGEK R7HUf V flDE JULIA WMTHER WALT HER BEATRICE WARREN EL NR WATT 30NNWEGRZYN HAZEL WILKERSCK jU HER KT-WILLIAMS JAMES YEOMAN VELMA ZICREpfW OLIVFRVILHONEN Page One H undred and Ten m LNTON BARTLETT DONALD BOCK JAMES ABRAMSON GILBERT ANDERSON5 JOSEPH KCKMAW BOGGESS ELLA MAE ADAMS RICHARD AMES adele ANceiruRCN MIRIAM ANDREWS SAnGH ALMA BERG5TEDT TE5SE B||PAUC BARRETTE BARNES IA£ BOGUE MATHILDA BQJNEWC DfTTT BICRHAfl MAffitERITF BOYD MARY 5LONN EVARD BOYER EUGENE ANDERSON RICHARD DA1R5TOWE —■� HARRY DRANK L£ HUGO BTO 1 M ROBERT BREWSTER. ARTHUR TOWN RAYMOND BRUNET VAN BURRIS CHESTER CHARCHUT D . t ' LTA CHAON GEORGE CHARLTON WILLIAM 6UTKI5 EARL CALPv ELL RUDaPH CEPON Page One Hundred and Eleven Page One H undied, and Twelve THOMAS PfiftpS JOHN DUKSKI EUGENE ERICKSON tTMa. PAV15 FRANCES DPTHM 1 - HELEN DOYLE LOTTIE OZEalW CLYDE TERRY ESTEUE DRAUOT HAROLD f OwARDS THANK. ANTHONY Madeline chrbuon F RANKGUPEN ANN DESPOT HELEN El MERMAN CHRIST IAN ROBERT OOWE TOM DURKIN HARRIET FARMER .mmjsrie FlilORfD DP,MM JOSEPH DRAUUNAS MARGARET FDWAKOS Vflir UC HON DANGWILLO MAMIE- DIAGULA GEORGINA DON ALFRED CLRIiK ALFORD DUBS T GRACE FRH.BURG DOROTHY GftMftSH JOSEPH GALOS MOWft FREEMAN TONYGRNT n R SYLVIA GORDON t JlttfULKERSON GFRA 15 GE 5 KE WRY GOSAff EDWARD furl an guysser VlRGIWlA GRA STY CAXL GUWkigZ L .VERNE GRAY EUGENE GODIV NOW� � GRIFFIN PEARL G 1 DWELL HELEN GRtRSiO CltKRteS HAfGESRAUCH RL ' B jf HARPY EDWIN HftKUW ELI 2A8EFH HAWAR CHARLeSGRUENWAUi U LL ffiN 6SP§ NWflL 0 OELOR ' ES PERW fMIjNIE HEYDT-tKH LUCILLE HICKS LILA HILL DONALD HIWHIMU3 Guy ALFRED FLcHENce « mYOANf HOaON EDWIN HAHTO Ftoyo HEWITT ANGELA HOSTMOW Page One Hundred and Thirteen rUFFORU HOGA N EDWARD HUSSOR DOROTHY HOLLY CHRIS HYOS CORAHOOGENBOOn ANNA HOPKINS PAUL IWANTIC KENNETH HOUGH RUTH JACOBSEN RUTH HUFF RAYMOND TADRICH [WE JAKAIT S CHARLES JONAiTlS LUCILLE KAYMAN At JANKAUSKAS HELENI J0NAI7IS TOM KENNEDY STANLEY JANSA CARL JENSEN EDMUND JAKAITIS VALENTINE JERt ' B ECHO JONES EVA KEftPAN EILEEN JONES CORDELL KING MELVIN KAN TOLA EMILY KLANNJ BERTHA karoulas FRANK KNEW TEL Page One Hundred and Fourteen Y tTEnt ' WTONEtl HEfta.UXKRIT 2 MI10R.E Df l Etfj Wl W- VYTO LE5KI5 JOHN LW S WY KUNTAf VlEVfitfDOSKI JOHN W G IS EILEEN LUX JOSEPH LACKNEK CHARLES UKUS EDWARD LYONS JENNIE LAUREL AHUh LOShK ALBERT maNtCK C0R0 T HYLATZ LORRAINE MATHES JOSEPHINE f V)RRE L0REN2A MARTINEZ DONPjtDflPjTHESON TVfflJOVICH ROBERT 1% DONALD ItWjTZ f|E5EC EMILY fyWN EY CIEMLNT f NftlWfl VICTOR MEZN IC GEOR E MILLER HELEN WEARS EH ' LY MELE5M BEATRICE MELVILLE Page One Hundred and Fifteen G.PETKU5 tJfiNE Ifffi ' l 6 . PltTsCHflflN HAi P|i rr nev soh AO BE t T 01,5 ON Raymond rqpp IRCV) PEITO ROBERT PtTFRSON EOMftDNOKEW} V, Cf)fM- PERZIGI N iZOLf} r OAEY Ro worroLi JOHN PRC ENT I MELVIN PAULEY WALTER PETERS LORENE MU-UNi ROBERT O’BRIEN EDWARD P ' AIUSKA NORMAN PAVEK HARRY PETERSON PEARL OFENIOCH MARTIN PA12ET MARY PETERSON BARBARA PiTTS 5, PETK0Y6EK ' MARION OLSON ARLENE PIERCE G,NELSON WILLIAM PEKLEY M.t1fiaDH0( ST f BERX Nrrz HERBERT OLSON fc ' DW. Pf SlEWCZ F NIL PEftPlCH Page One Hundred amd Sixteen HELEN WALKER WALTER WHITE LUCILLE WHITESIDE HOWARD WI6ILL GERALD WARP JANE ZELEStim STANLEY ZElESNIN HELEN ZORE EDITH WARREN GERTRUDE WATERS MAR6ARETELLA WEIGH VIRGINIA WWTHER WALTER. miEV ICZ. MARJORIE YOON ' S JOE ZRADICKft GENEVIEVE ZABORSKf ROSE RYGITL LPCTR 05 HIU 5 Page One Hundred and Nineteen Junior Who’s Who ! ! ! 1. T. Jae Renier—very active in spring track and cross-country; he will be the only letterman left for cross country next fall. 2. Iggy Mesec—president of the Junior B class and regular left half-back on the football team. 3. David Heckinger—president of the Ju¬ nior A’s. 4. Kirsti Idstrom—played “Jo” in “Little Women” and is prominent in dra¬ matics. � � � I � ♦ � � 1 i ♦ I ♦ I i • ♦ ♦ j ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 Page One Hundred and Twenty MILITARY Pinocchio is Arrested MILITARY OFFICERS—GROUP 1. Row i—S. Tomkovich, Captain, J. Goodhout, Major, H. Oliver, Lieutenant-Colonel, M. Naudts, Lieuten¬ ant-Colonel, H. Milliren, Major. Row 2 — T. Foster, Captain, Y. Wise, Lieutenant, B. Berkquist, Captain, C. Wikel, Lieutenant, H. Aiken, Lieutenant. Row 3 — G. Simmons, Lieutenant, T. Killoran, Lieuetnant, R. Wal¬ lace, Lieutenant, E. Olson, Capain, T. Davern, Lieutenant. Row 4 — D. Clark, Lieutenant, O. Hansen, Cap¬ tain, A. Johnson, Captain, P. Domikaitus, Captain, E. Meisenheimer, Lieutenant. RIFLE CLUB Row 1—R. Wallace, M. Naudts, O. Hansen, P. Domikaitus, E. Meisenheimer, H. Milliren, B. Berkquist. r ow 2 _E. Goodin, H. Aiken, A. Neyrinck, Sergeant Holly, D. Anderson, A. Bryan, M. Gantar. Row 3—R. Peterson, M. Smith, H. Peterson, J. Barnett, W. Gensch, K. Johns, J. Lackner. Row 4—T. ReinHr, D. Matheson, N. Griffin, F. Rasmussen, R. McDonald, E. Rodbro, K. Tonigan, D. Chandler. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one ■ fWw ?n i in n if III ill a UHL HA IjL p ■LY • %■ i’J RIFLE TEAM Sponsored by Captain Magill and coached by Sergeant Holly, the rifle team and rifle club organized again this year. The boys elected to officers were: Morris Naudts, presi¬ dent, Peter Domakaitus, vice-president, Howard Milliren, secretary-treasurer, and Rob¬ ert Berquist, executive officer. Oriel Hansen was elected to captain the rifle team. Captain Magill and Sergeant Holly chose the following fifteen boys to represent the school in rifle matches: Morris Naudts, Howard Milliren, Peter Domakaitus, Robert Berquist, Captain Hansen, Frank Rasmussen, Edward Meisenheimer, Robert McDonald, Robert Wallace, Milton Smith, Ernest Rodbro, Dean Chandler, Donald Matheson, Kla- bum Tonigan, and Norman Griffen. They participated in meets with St. John’s Military Academy, of Delafield, Wisconsin, Evanston High School, and Joliet High School. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two MILITARY In the first semester, Herbert Oliver, the senior officer of the military unit, was ap¬ pointed lieutenant-colonel; Morris Naudts and Joe Goodbout were selected to act as majors. The company commanders were Peter Domakaitus, Stanley Tomkovich, and Howard Milleren. The following boys were lieutenants: Thomas Foster, Charles Wikel, Frank Ivave- nick, Donald Clark, Gordon Simmons, Hector Aiken, Robert Berquist, Victor Wise, Timothy Killoran, Robert Wallace, Edgar Olson, Arve Johnson, Edward Meisenheimer and Thomas Davern. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three The boys who were given commissions the second semester were: Donald Matheson, Chester Haman, Frank Rasmussen, and Robert McDonald. The field officers were: Morris Naudts, lieutenant-colonel, Joe Goodbout, major, and Howard Milliren, major. The com¬ pany commanders were: Robert Berquist, in charge of the rookie company, Peter Doma- kaitus, Edgar Olson, Arve Johnson, Thomas Foster, and Stanley Tomkovich. Herbert Oliver took charge of the entire military unit for the annual Armistice program in the new gym on the night of November 5. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four SENIOR A Those ancient and time-honored characteristics of a senior class—always busy, always energetic—were well exemplified by the mid-year class of ’34, which was spon¬ sored by Miss Webb and Mr. Halteman. These Seniors found their last semester of high school to be a whirl of activities, which began with the dance sponsored by the class on November 24th. A unique feature of the dance, of which Jane French was chairman, was the awarding of door prizes. In a literary contest held exclusively for Senior A’s, honors went to Juanita Skelton in the short story, Agnes Stenros in the essay, and Elvera Anderson in the poetry divi¬ sion. The winners received free ’34 Annuals. The next big event on the Senior A calendar was one of the most cherished tradi¬ tions of the graduating classes—the Senior Play. The class presented “Regatta,” a romantic comedy, on December 8th in the Senior auditorium, with great success. Then came the climax of high school life, graduation. The Baccalaureate service was held on Sunday afternoon, January 14th, with the Tcev. Bald us as the speaker. The following Tuesday evening was Class Night, at which the class gift, a lantern slide projector for use in class rooms, was presented. Class Night was also the occasion of the Valedictory, given by Elvera Anderson, and the Salutatory, by Sigrid Pokela. The last and most important of the exercises, Commencement, was held on Thursday even¬ ing, January 18. Rev. Paul Johnson of LaGrange was the speaker. A graduation hop was held after Commencement. Among the members of the class who were especially prominent in school activities were: Kenneth Morris, who earned an enviable reputation on the football team; Juanita Skelton, editor of the ’33 Annual; Herbert Oliver, Lt. Col. of the R. 0. T. C. for the first semester; Leonard Oliver, who took honors in several band contests, and Taimi Leh- tonen, prominent in Glee Club productions. With many promising individuals num¬ bered among its members, and looking forward to fame in future years, the January class of ’34 bade a regretful farewell to W. T. H. S. Officers Charles Knapp.President Agnes Stenros.Vice-president Raymond Larsen.Secretary-Treasurer Page One Hundred and Twenty-five Page One hundred, and Twenty-six WALLACE ALDRICH “ Wally Military 2, 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 2. 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Track 4 ; Swim. 2, 3. Book Club 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Dram. 1 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 ; “Carrie Comes to College.” ELVERA ANDERSON El” Archery 2 ; Book Club 4 ; De¬ bate 3 ; Extemporaneous Speak¬ ing 3 ; Students ' Forum 4 ; Track 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Class Vice-president 2, 3 ; Dra¬ matics 1, 2, 3 ; “Thursday Even¬ ing,” “Big Time,” “Have You Seen the Queen,” “Regatta.” ROY ANDERSON “ Whity” Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 2 ; Swim. 3, 4 ; Track 1. ROSS BAIR Max” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Swim. 3 ; Military 2, 3. EUGENE BAIRD Honey” Annual Art 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3. 4 ; Poster Ciub 3, 4 ; Military 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 1. ALICE BAKER LEONARD BALBERG Leny” Military 2, 3. ROBERT BALL Bob” Basketball 1 : Cheerleader 1,2: Football 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3. RALPH BROWN Brownie Military 2 ; Ill-Lak-Wau-Kee.” ANTHONY BUKANTIS Bubs” Annual Print 2, 3 ; Baseball 1. 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3. VERA BURGE Bug” Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1 ; Volleyball. RAYMOND CARLSON Ole” Baseball 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2. 4 ; Football 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3. HELEN CASTLES Dimple Archery 1,2; Baseball 1 ; Bas¬ ketball 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; His¬ tory Club 3, 4 ; “Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” Regatta” ; Vau¬ deville ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Track 1 ; Volleyball 1, 2. Page One hundred and Twenty-seven MADELYNN CHRISTENSEN Micky Annual Art 2, 3. KATHLEEN CHRISTENSEN Katie” Archery 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5 ; Book Club 4 ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2,3,4 ; “Plun¬ dering Pirates,” “Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” “A Corner of the Campus,” “A Pair of Luna¬ tics” ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2. REINO COOK Cooky” Military 2, 3. GEORGE CRITTENDEN Band 1, 2, 3 ; Military 4. LE ROY DAVISON Lee” Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2; Go f 2, 3; Jr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3 ; Student “W” 3, 4 ; Swim. 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY DUNSKI “ Frenchie Baseball 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE FRENCH “Frenchy” Girls’ League 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Carrie Comes To Col¬ lege,” Ill-Lak-Wau-Kee.” HELEN FULTON “Peggy” Baseball 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 ; Track 1 . FLOYD GOERLER Pee Wee Annual Print 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 3, 4 ; Golf 2 ; Football 1 ; Horseshoe 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Swim. 1, 2 ; Student “W” 4 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 1. SARAH GORDON “Shrimp” Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2 ; Dramatics 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 3 4: History Club 2; Volleyball 1 2. 3. GWENDOLYN GOSLEE Gwen” Chorus 1 ; Dramatics 3 : Glee Club 2 ; “Joan of the Nan y Lee.” ELVIN GRIFFIN “ Speedo” Annual Print 3, 4 ; FooUrll 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. WILSON GUERIN Goose” Military 2, 3. ' J+U J EUGENIA GURSKIS Jean” Annual 4 ; Book Club 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; “Plundering Pirates” ; Track 1. Page One Hundred and Tivcnty-eight DOROTHY HALLIN Dot” Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; “Riding Down the Sky,” “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” ALBERT HANCOCK “Al” Football 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Ten¬ nis 1, 2. VIOLA HARMA Vi” Basketball 2 ; Chorus 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; G. A. A. 1. 2; G ' irls’ League 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1 ; “Riding Down the Sky,” “Carrie Comes to College,” “Mi¬ kado.” “Regatta” ; Volleyball 2. SAM HAROIAN ARMAND HATTON Arm” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Regatta” ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DORTHY HEYDECKER MARTHA HILL “Marty” THOMAS HOOPER “Tom MARIAN HUGHES “Mary Enna” History Club 4 ; Chamber of Commerce 3 ; Orchestra 1. CHRISTINE JENSEN “ Eb” 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross 4 ; Track 1. VIOLET JOHNSON Vi” GILBERT JONES Gil” “Big Time” ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lieut. 4 ; Dramatics 3. EVELYN MAE JULIAN “Eve Camera Club 1 ; Girls’ League 3, 4; Jr. Chemists 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KEFFER Joe” Band 2, 3, 4 ; Harmonica Club 3 ; History Club 3- 4 ; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2 ; Secy.-Treas. 3. • Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine ALEXANDER KENNEDY Bud” Annual Print 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KNAPP “ Nikko” Football 3 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. Sen¬ ior Class ; “Regatta” ; Radio Club 2, 4 ; Rifle Club 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE KOLAR Red” Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Chorus 1 ; Math Club 3 ; “Carrie Comes to College,” “Riding Down the Sky”; Tennis 4; Volleyball 1 . 2 . ALFRED KRAFT Crafty” Athletics 1 ; Chess 1, 2, 3 ; Harmonica Club 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2. ALMA KYNDBERG Al” Commercial Club 2 ; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2. RAYMOND LARSEN Ray” Military 2, 3; Vice-president of class 4. TAIMI LEHTONEN j Tim” Chorus 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; “Riding Down the Sky,” “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Mikado ; Vaude¬ ville; Voice Class 3, 4. MARGARET MAJOR BERT MAKI Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Radio Club 2, 3. JOHN MANSNERUS Turkeyneclc” Dramatics 2, 3; Jr. Chemists 3, 4; Military 2, 3 ; “Have You Seen the Queen,” “Corner of the Campus,” “Regatta” ; Radio Club 2, 4 ; Track 4 ; Stamp Club 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2. ASHER MATAYOSIAN Duke” Annual Print 3; Basketball Mgr.; Football Mgr. ; History Club 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4; Golf 3; “Ill-Lak-Wau- Kee.” GEORGE MAZMANIAN Gub Annual Print 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 4 ; Football 1 ; Golf 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 3, 4. EILEEN MONTGOMERY Annual 3 ; Book Club 4 ; Chor¬ us 1 ; G. A. A. 2 ; Girls’ League 2 ; Glee Club 2, 4 ; History Club 3, 4; “Riding Down the Sky,” “Carrie Comes to College” ; Swim. 1, 2; Voice Class; Soccer 1, 2; Stamp Club 4. JOHN MONTGOMERY Jack” Football 1,2; Horseshoe 4 ; In¬ dustrial Research Club 2; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3 ; Radio Club 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Thirty KENNETH MORRIS Ken” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chess Club 2 Dramatics 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 History Club 4 ; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 “Mother Carey’s Chickens’’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4. NEVART MUGERDITCHIAN Muggs” G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. OLGA NAU BER OIVA NIEMI Finn” Annual Print 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. EDWARD NILSEN Ed” Swim 2, 3 ; Track 3 ; Basket¬ ball 1, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. ANNE MARIE NORBUTAS Butts” Tennis 1 ; Volley Ball 1, 2. HERBERT OLIVER “Herby” Hi-Y Club 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lieut.-Col. 4 ; “Regatta” ; Sr. Life Saving 3. JOE PALMER Annual Print 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 1, 2 ; Hi-Y 1, 2 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Student “W” 2. 3. 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Mus¬ cle Club 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3. ADRIEN PARAVONIAN ALEX PAUL Axle Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2 ; Muscle Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3. JOHN PETRUSKY Baseball 3. 4 ; Basketball 1.3; Golf 1, 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Military 2, 3. SIGRID POKELA Archery 2 ; Book Club 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists 3, 4; Jr. Life Saving 2; “Un¬ seen,” “Regatta” ; Voice 4. LEONARD PRENTICE Lenny” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vaudeville; “Regatta.” ARNOLD PRUSI Page One Hundred and Thirty-one FRANKLIN PULSE “Bud” Football 1,2; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. JENNETT QUIGGLE “Wiggles” Dramatics 1, 2 ; History Club 4 ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Jr. Red Cross 3. MORRIS RAMEY “ Morrey” Jr. Red Cross 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4. REIMA RATTI “Ray” Annual Art 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 2 ; Military 2,3; Poster Club 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. MARY JANE RAYNIAK “M. J.” Book Club 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College.” DANIEL REED “Dan” Military 2, 3. STEVE RESAR Military 2, 3. MADELLYN ROSE Student “W” 4; History Club 4 ELEANOR ROTH “El” Dramatics 2, 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 2 ; History Club 2. TONY RUKSTALES “Rules” Baseball 1, 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Radio Club 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Military 2, 3. CARMELLO SABONJIAN “Chickie” Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 3 ; History Club 1 ; Track 1 ; Volley¬ ball 1, 2. LILLIAN SAMSON “Lil” ARTHUR SANCHEZ “Art Football 3 ; History Club 3,4; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Swimming Squad 3 ; Track 4. BERNICE SARVELLA “Dot” “Mikado” ; Glee Club. EMIL SCHIFFER “Schiff” Military 2, 3. FRED SCHNEIDER “Fritz” Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 1. LORRAINE SCHOLZ “Blondie Girls’ League 3 ; Student “W” 4. ROGER SCHWAB “Battler” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming Squad. RALPH SCHWERY “Schwarz” Military 2, 3. ETHEL SEYASTOS “Peggy” Commercial Club 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1 ; Student “W”. FRANK SHAMORIAN “Thomas” Athletic 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 2 ; Swimming Squad 3 ; Track 1. BERNICE SHORT Book Club 4 ; Girls’ League 3, 4 ; Transferred from Washington Park High, Racine, Wisconsin— 1932. LEO SIEGALL “Pa Pascile Military 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 2 ; Football Mgr. 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; “Car¬ rie Comes to College.” JUANITA SKELTON “Nita” Annual 2, 3, 4 ; Editor 3, 4 ; Book Club 4 ; G. A. A. 2 ; History Club 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Pos¬ ter Club 2, 3, 4 ; Students’ For¬ um 4 ; Student “W” 3, 4 ; Edi¬ tor 4 ; Track 2 ; Volleyball 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Transferred from Savannah High, Savannah, Ga.—1A. ANTON SKERBEC “Tony” Military 2, 3. FRANK SKVARCE Peen.ee” ALICE SNEESBY “ Snoozer” Annual 4 ; Girls’ League 2. 3 ; “Ill-Lak-Wau-Kee” ; Student “W” 4. (rch j ' id 2 ; Book Club 4 ; Chorus lyPramatics 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2 ; Basketball 1,2, 3 ; Extemporaneous Speaking 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Class Vice- President 1, 4 ; “The Princess Who Couldn’t Swim,” “Vaude¬ ville Vanities” ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three WANDA STRZYZ Transferred from Libertyville High School—1930. MILBURN SWANSON “Sivede” Industrial Research Club 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Radio Club 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Swimming Squad 2. VINCENT SZUROVECZ “Oppie” Military 2, 3. MARJORIE THOMPSON “Margie” Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; His¬ tory Club 1 ; Jr. Chemists Club 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College,” “Riding Down the Sky.” RUTH TONSAGER “Ruthie” Book Club 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Dra¬ matics 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; His¬ tory Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Mi¬ kado,” “Carrie Comes to Col¬ lege,” “Riding Down the Sky, “The Princess Who Couldn’t Swim,” “Plundering Pirates,” “Sky Blue Waters,” “Regatta.” BEULAH TORNQUIST “Billie” Dramatics 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4 ; “Regatta,” “Maker of Dreams” ; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE TURP “EL” Baseball 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Book Club 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 4 ; Volleyball 2, 3. GORDON VAN DIEN “Dutch” Dramatics 1, 4 ; History Club 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Industrial Research 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND VAN DIEN “Van” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 3 • “Radio Half Back,” “Regatta.”’ LEONA WELLS “Lonie” Chorus 1. MARY WICKHAM JERROLD WINTHER “Baron” Military 2, 3. ROSS ZIMMERMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four SENIOR B CLASS The Class of June, 1934, born with the depression, overcame financial and moral obstacles in making’ itself one of the outstanding graduating classes of recent years. Miss Mihan and Mr. Kaufman have for four years guided the class in a commenda¬ ble manner. The class selected the following officers to lead them thru the Senior vear: Gus Kaptur.President Harry Rice.Vice-president Mary Jones.Secretary-treasurer On May 4th “Shirt Sleeves,” the Senior play, was presented in the Senior Assembly to an appreciative audience. The play, quite appropriately, was a story of the depression and its social effects. The “34” class can boast of a glittering array of personalities, people who will not soon be forgotten. Among them are the following: In dramatics: Jane Ward, Mar¬ garet Dady, Kermit Rolland, Harry Rice; In athletics: Cinto Martinez, Ray Petroshius, Gus Kaptur, Frank Grana, and Adolph Pierce; in the field of publications: Dorothy Boyles, Percy Beckwith, Ronald Freedman, Kermit Rolland, and Kathryn Shelby; in music: Glen Strang, Harry Rice, David Brunberg, Walter Soderquist, Bernice Carlson, Antoinette Wiechecki, Donald Freedman, and Robert Anslyn. As this book went to press, elaborate plans were being made for Class Night, Bac¬ calaureate, and Commencement which promised to climax four successful years with a fitting ending. Page One Hundred and Thirty-five VERNON ABELE Football 3 ; Industrial Research Club 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Transferred from An- MARGARET ADAMS “Tooties Wooties” Chorus 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 2. KARL ALTO Duke,” Baseball 2,3,4; 500 Mile Hik¬ ers 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3. IRVING ALWARDT Bob” Annual Art 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3. DOROTHY S. ANDRACKI Fiji” 500 Mile Hikers 3, 4. WALTER SERGEI ANDRACKI Bud” Debate 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Ex¬ temporaneous Speaking 4; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; “Little Wom¬ en,” “Shirt Sleeves”; Student W. 4 ; Transferred from Quigley High—4. ROBERT ANSYLN Bob” Band 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 � Muscle Club 1 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Mikado. ’ “Pi¬ rates of Penzance” ; Voice Class 1, 2, 3 ; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. EDWINA ASMA Eddie” JEROME BACKYS Speed Annual 2 ; Annual Print 4 ; Football 1 ; Golf 1, 2, 3 ; Military 1, 2 ; Student W. 1, 2. EARL BAKER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 2 . ROBERT BARTELL CLEO BEHN Cleo” Transferred from Carl Shurz,- Chicago, Illinois—1932. MIKE BELEC Miekey” Student W. 4. ROBERT BERQUIST “ Berky ” Ski Club 2 ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Cadet Captain 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six V VIVIAN BOCKELCH Transferred from St. Mary’s High, Great Falls, Mont.—1930. ANNA FLORENCE BO COX “Flo” Chorus 1 ; “Riding Down the Sky.” ANNA BOEHM “Bim” Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 2; Dramatics 1 ; Hikers 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Girls’ League 1, 2 ; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4 ; Life Saving 3; “Plundering Pirates,” “Sky Blue Waters,” “In a Dervish Court,” “Big Time” ; Swim 3, 4 ; Track 1 ; Volleyball 1. rt- LOUIS BOMBOLAS Military 2, 3. . vx y ,a dorothy! boyles “Dot” Annual 3; Chorus 1 : Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Chemists 3; Jr. Life Saving 1, 2 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “The Mikado,” “Pirates of Pen¬ zance” ; Student “W” Editor 4; Voice Class 4. MICHAEL BLAZEVICH “Mike” Baseball 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Golf 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3. IDAMAE BRENTON “Punic” Archery 2 ; Dramatics 2, 3 j Dramatics Club 2 ; Girls’ League 2, 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; “Mama Pays,” “Three Old Maids from Lynn” ; Tennis 2, 3 ; Voice Class 3. Band itary 2, A EVERETT BRITTON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. JULIANN BROWN DAVID BRUNBERG “Dave” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 1, 2 ; Chorus 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3 ; “Little Women” ; Stu¬ dents’ Forum 4 ; Stamp Club 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION BUCKLEY History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 2 ; “Shirt Sleeves.” FREDERIC BURGESS History Club 4 ; Hi-Y Club 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Students’ For¬ um 4. rv v r i Page One Hundred and Thirty-aeverl B MARGARET BURKENHEIM “Burkie Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2. SYLVIA BURKENHEIM MARGARET BURRELL Babe” History Club 4 ; “Plundering Pirates,” “In a Dervish Court,” “Land of the Sky Blue Waters.” PAUL CAIN Glee Club 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Voice Class 2 . ALVIN CALHOUN Cal” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 . BERNICE CARLSON “Barney” Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pres, of Class 2, 3 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “M i k a d o” ; Voice Class 2, 3, 4. HERBERT CHAMBERLAIN Herb” Transferred from Carl Schurz, Chicago, Illinois 3. KATHERINE CHAMBERS “Kitty” Girls’ League 2. ALFRED CLABOE “Doc” Industrial Research Club 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Ski Club 2. ARTHUR COLBY “The Big Broadcast” ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1 ; Chess Club 1 ; Football 2 ; History Club 3, 4 : Industrial Research Club 1, 2 ; Radio Club 1, 2 ; Students’ For¬ um 4 ; Tennis 1, 2. NICK CONTEAS “Gas House” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Swim Squad 4. DORINE COOKSON “Grade” Chorus 2 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3. G. A. A. 1 ; Girls’ League 2 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 4. JOE CRETON Bucky” Annual Print 3. 4 ; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Military 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight , ip WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM “tm” Industrial Research Clun 3, 4 ; p Jfw 4 ; Military 3. � O EDWARD DACKIEWICZ Ed” MARGARET MYRTLE DADY Muggs” Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Shirt Sleeves,” “Beaded Buckle.” VIOLA DAVISON Vi” MILDRED DELABRE EDWARD DIDJURGIS Big Ed” Football 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Swim Squad 3, 4. jJ S FRANCES DOBNIKAR Fran” ROSE DOLENCE Chaw” PETER DOMIKAITUS Red” Jr. Life Saving 2; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lieutenant 2, 3 ; Captain 4 ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4. VIRGINIA EDMUNDS “Ginny” Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1. HARRIET EDWARDS Kid” Archery 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Track 1. JOSEPH EISENBERG Joe” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY EKSTRAND Bud” Military 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 3. Page One Hundred and Thirty-mne TOM ENRIGHT “Red” Track 2 ; Transferred from Crystal Lake—3. , ANN FANJAK ( x “Crackles” Basketball 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2,3,4; History Club 3 ; Student “W” 3 ; Track 1 ; Volleyball 1. VIVIAN FARMER “Bid Chorus T ; Gl4e Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Riding Down the Sky,” “Mi¬ kado ,F “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Carrie Comes to College” ; Ski Chib 2. MARY FINCUTTER Transferred from Libertyville High—1933. THOMAS FOSTER “Tom” Commercial Club 1 ; Debate 3 ; Glee Club 2 ; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 4 ; “Riding Down the Sky”; Rifle Club 2, 3; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3. STANLEY FISHER “Stan” Annual 4 ; Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Chess Club 1 ; Debate 3 ; Football 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Golf 1, 2 ; History Club 4 ; Hi-Y Club 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3. 4 ; “Shirt Sleeves” ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1. 1 ALMA GANTAR “Ollie” Soccer 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Commercial Club 2 ; His¬ tory Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2 ; “Plundering Pi¬ rates,” “Sky Blue Waters,” “In a Dervish Court”; Swim Squad 2 ; Track 2 ; Volleyball 1. RONALD FREEDMAN “Rony” Annual 3, 4 ; Ed. 4 ; Chess 1, 2 ; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Extempora¬ neous Speaking 2, 3, 4 ; Gle4 1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2 ; “Rid¬ ing Down the Sky,” “Joan of the: Nancy Lee,” “Mikado,” “Pirates of Penzance”; Students’ Forum 4 ; A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; Vaud¬ eville. “Jo-Jo” Book Club 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Girls’ League 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “The_- Mikado, “Riding Down th; Sky,” “Pirates of Penzance,’ “Shirt Sleeves” ; Voice Class 2 3. RITA GOGGINS “Peg I “Ill-Lak-Wau-Kee,” “Land of the Sky Blue Waters.” JOSEPH GOODBOUT “Joe” Basketball 2 ; Football 1 ; Golf 2 ; History Club 4 ; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lt. 3 ; Capt. 4 ; Major 4 ; Rifle Club 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. ANNE GORISHEK History Club 4; Jr. Chemists Club 3, 4 ; Students’ Forum 4. LYELL GOULD “Sleepy Cheerleaders 4 ; Transferred from Libertyville High—4. MARGARET GUERIN “Muggs” •Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Girls’ League 1 ; Track 1 ; Volleyball. Page One Hundred and Forty ROSALIE GUSTISA “Honey” ORIEL HANSEN “Bud” Military 2, 3, 4 ; Capt. Rifle Team 4 ; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. GILBERT HANSON “Gil” Baseball 2. 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. ELEANOR HARRIS Book Club 4 ; Chorus 1. 2, 3 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Girls’ League 3, 4 ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Voice Class 4. ;e Class 4. J U ERIC HARRISON Military 2, 3. NELS HELLGREN “Stoede” Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Chess Club 2 ; Football 1 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3 ; Pres, of class 1 ; Students’ For¬ um 4. BARBARA HELMKAMP “Bobs” Annual 4; Chorus 1; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Students’ Forum 4. HELEN HENDRICKSON Jr. Chemists Club 4. IVA HIGGINS “Kitty” Dramatics 1. ESTHER HILL “Chickie” Transferred from Halton High, Michigan—3. HAROLD HOFMEISTER “ Coffee” Baseball 3 ; Basketball 4 ; Har¬ monica Club 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 4 ; Ski Club 3, 4 ; Swim. Squad 4 ; Track 3, 4. CHESTER HOOK “Chet” Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4. CLAIRE LESLIE HOWE “Babe” Book Club 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Dra¬ matics 2 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 4; Jr. Chemists Club 3, 4; “Riding Down the Sky,” “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Pirates of Penzance.” EARL HOYT Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Forty-one MARIAN JAHNKE “Giggles 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; Girl serves 1, 2, 3, 4. william J. JAK AITIS “Docky” Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Golf 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sgt. 3 ; Ski Club 1 ; Swim. Squad 1 ; Tennis 1. HARRIET JARASEWICZ “ Hattie ” 500 Mile Hikers 1, 2. SOPHIE JEREB “J erry MAXINE JICKLING Book Club 4. FLORENCE HURD “Kiddo” 500 Mile Hikers 1. 2 ; G. A. A. 1 ; History Club 3 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1 ; “Princess Who Couldn’t Swim,” Plundering Pirates.” IDA JACK Chorus 2 ; Girls’ League 4 ; History Club 4 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Sky Blue Waters.” CARLTON JACKSON “Travis Football 1, 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Swim. Squad 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3. FRANCES JACOBS “Fran Commercial Club 2 ; Jr. Cham- 7 ber of Commerce 2 ; Tennig I. f5 V J TILLIE JOCUS JAMES HYLLBERG Dramati ADA JACK Chorus 2 ; Girls’ League 4 ; History Club 4 ; “Joan the Nancy Lee.” _ (}A ARVE JOHNSON “ Johnnie” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Cap¬ tain 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Swim. Squad I, 2, 3. sty Ml “M MINNIE JOHNSON ‘Minnie the Moocher Tennis 1. ROBERT KOSKI Red” Baseball 3 ; Basketball 4 ; Mus¬ cle Club 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3. JOHN KRAINC Slim” Baseball 4 ; Golf 3 ; Military 2, 3. MILAN KRYPAN Bem.” Basketball 1 ; Military 2, 3. ROBERT KUEHNLE Bob” 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Swim. Squad 2. FRED KUESTER Fritz” Military 2, 3; Transferred from Libertyville—2. Page One Hundred and Forty-three CLARA KUKAR “Clay” G. A. A. 1 ; Girls’ League 3 ; History Club 4. WILLIAM KUKLA “Coo cy” Military 2, 3. CHARLES LAIRD “Chuck” Annual Art 4 ; Band 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Military 2 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Pi¬ rates of Penzance” ; Poster Club 4 ; Track 3, 4. MIRIAM LAPORTE RICHARD LARSEN “Dick” Annual Print 4 ; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Pirates of Penzance” ; Student “W” 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3. LUCILLE LASER “ Cilly” Transfer-red from M e s s m e r High, Milwaukee, Wis.-—2. CLYDE LAURENT “Ki Ki” Athletic 1, 2,3, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Lieut. 3 ; Ski Club 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE LIGINSKI “Jo” Archery 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; His¬ tory C+ub 2, 3, 4. MAYME LESKOVEC “ Billie” Baseball 1 ; Student “W” 3. HERBERT L. LITCHFIELD “Herbie” History Club 2 ; Industrial Re¬ search Club 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Math Club 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; “Shirt Sleeves” ; Swim Squad 1 , 2 . y LYSTLUND ‘Dort it w vi xu xv ij i u fv i 1 , 1 “Buddy Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Muscle Club 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4. OMER LEMERY “Dock” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chess Club 1. 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. LEONAITIS “Eddie” Baseball 1 ; Basketball 3 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Swim Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Forty-four FLORENCE LOZYKIEWICZ HENRY MALEIC Colonel ” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chess Club 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 ; Radio Club 2 ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Voice Class 4. MANSFIELD “Honky” te 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Tennis 4. NELLIE MARICOON Nell MICHAEL MARSOOBIAN Mac” Football 1,2; History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; “Shirt Sleeves ; Student “W” 3. 4 ; Track 1. JACINTO MARTINEZ “ Cinto ” Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3, 4 ; Swim. Squad t, 2 ; Track 1. JEAN McLEAN Mac Chorus 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1 ; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 4 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “The Mikado,” “Pirates of Pen¬ zance” ; Ski Club 3. betty mcarthur Betty” Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Girls’ League 2 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; “Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” “Green Stock¬ ings” ; Ski Club 2. VERNON MERICLE CECILIA MERLAK Sis” Basketball 1. 2; Dramatics 1, 2 ; History Club ,3 4 ; Volleyball 1 . MARY MESEC Rusty” Baseball 1 ; History Club 4 ; Student “W” 3. ETHEL MILLEN Brown Eyes” Camera Club 1 ; Dramatics 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; History Club 4. EVELYN MILLER Keed” 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 3. INGA MILLER Inky Annual 4 ; Student “W” 3. Page (hie Hundred and Forty-five HOWARD MILLEREN Military 2, 3, 4 ; Major 4 ; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 3, 4. EDWARD MOREHOUSE Military 2, 3. ROBERT MORSTADT Bob” Basketball 1, 2, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club’ 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 4. VICTOR NAGODE Vic” Annual Print 3, 4 ; Military 2. 3 ; Student “W” 4. MILDRED NELSON Mill,,” • Dramatics 2; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 : ‘ Princess Who Couldn’t Sj, ' frn” ; Swim 1,2; Stamp Team 2 ; Volleyball r,„w. ■y V GEORGE NENONEN Military “ Untz” 2, 3. 1 9 MARJORIE NOE “ Chubby” History Club 4. AULIE NYMAN Lolly” Archery 3 ; Basketball 2 tory Club 4. His- CATHERINE NANTZ Katie” Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2; Jr. Life Saving 2; “Plun¬ dering Pirates” ; Student “W” 4 ; Tennis 1,2; Track 2, 3 ; Vol¬ leyball 1, 2, J3. VIRGINIA NATALIE “Jinny” Baseball 1, 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; “Plunder¬ ing Pirates” ; Sr. Life Saving 4. MORRIS NAUDTS Morrey” Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lt. Col 4 ; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 2, 3. ROSE OBERMAN Dramatics 1 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Students’ Forum 4. RAYMOND ODELL Ray” Football 1, 2 ; Military 2, Rifle Team 2 : Track 1, 2, 3. 3; FANNIE OGRIN Feeney” Commercial Club 2. 4 Page One Hundred and Forty-six JEANETTE OHLIN “Jean” EDGAR OLESON “Eddie” Football 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Stu¬ dent “W” 3. DOROTHY OLSEN “Dottie” Glee Club 2, 3 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee” ; Students’ Forum 4. EDGAR OLSON Industrial Research Club 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Captain 4. GLENN OLSON History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3. ELIZABETH ORLOWSKI “El” Girls’ League 4 ; History Club EDWARD PAPP Cjy M Jr. 3. 4. r Jy71 YANDO PASQUALI “Mussolini” Life Saving 1 ; Military i. EDDIE PAUL “Midge” Baseball 2, 3 ; Basketball 4 ; Horseshoe 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Mus¬ cle Club 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4. VINCENT PEARSON “Vince” Industrial Research Club 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3. CHARLES PETERS “Chuck” Baseball 2 ; Horseshoe 3 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Tennis 2, 3 ; Track 4. ROBERT PETTITCLERE “Sparroiv” Athletic 1, 2, 4 ; Baseball 1, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Military 2, 3. RAY PETROSHIUS “Furious Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1 . Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Military 1, 2, 3 : Muscle Club 2 ; Ski Club 2. 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4. ADOLPH PIERCE “Pierce Baseball 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 4 ; Military 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Forty-seven EDITH PLONION “ Shorty” Dramatics 1; “Ill-Lak-Wau- Kee,” “Big Time.” JENNIE POPIT “ Shorty ” Basketball I ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 3 ; “Plund¬ ering Pirates” ; Sr. Life Saving rv NITA POTTER “Neats” Dramatics 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 1 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 2 ; “Ill-Lak- Wau-Kee” ; “Shirt Sleeves.” STANLEY PROROK “Porky Harmonica Club 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3. ROBERT RAPP “Bob” Baseball 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4. JANE RAUSCH “Janie” Girls’ League 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee” ; Voice Class 4 ; Transferred from Peru High— 1932. ERTTA REILLIO “Airtite” Debate 4; Dramatics 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; History Club 4 ; Students ' Forum 4. HARRY RICE “Sambo Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; History Club 4 ; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; Jr. Chemists Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-president 4 ; “Radio Half- Back,” “Little Women, “Shirt Sleeves” ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Orchestra 4. BARBARA ROGERS “Bobs” Book Club 4 ; Debate 4 ; Dra¬ matics 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; Orchestra 1,2; Vaudeville ; Students’ Forum 4. KERMIT ROLLAND “Kay” Annual 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Book Club 4 ; Dramatics 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Little Women,” “Shirt Sleeves,” “Green Stockin gs,” “Brink of Silence,” “Unseen. “Radio Half Back” ; Radio Club 4 ; Students’ Forum 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; History Club 4. CHARLES RUTA “Charley” Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1, 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Swim. Squad 1, 2. ist 1 , • 4 • % - t MIKE RUTA “Mike Annual Art 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. s DELLA RYSKIEWICZ BEVERLY ANN RYAN “Ben” Basketball 1, 2, 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Life Saving 1; “Princess Who Couldn’t Swim,” “Plundering Pirates,” “Sky Blue Waters” ; Track 1, 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight ROBERT SALMON “Bob Annual 4 ; Annual Art ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Savins 1 ; Pos¬ ter Club 3. 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4. I r i i Baseball 4 ; Military 2, 3. HERBERT SANDBERG ' r MADELINE SERDAR “Madge” SiRBERT SANDVICK “Finn” BandNl, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 1, 2 ; Mile Hikers 3, 4 ; In- dustriaFResearch Club 2, 3, 4 ; k-tyau-Kee.” -w E. ALDREN SERINE “ Auldy” Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2. 3 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 1 ; Track 3. EMIL SCHEERENS Mick” Military 2, 3. i i ■ ■ — Iff ' siS ' v .; I ; , ALBIN SETNICAR “Al” Baseball 3, 4 ; Military 3, 4. FRED SCHILLER “Fritz” Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4. NANCY SHARPER “Van” ARTHUR SCHMIDT “Art” Military 2, 3 ; Ski Club 1. 37 KATHRYN SHELBY “Fay” Dramatics 1 ; History Club 4 Orchestra 1 ; “Ill-Lak-Wau-Kee” Student “W” 4. ■■I 9 V IONE SCHROEDER “Red” Chorus 1, 2 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee” ; Rid¬ ing Down the Sky” ; “Pirates of Penzance”; “Mikado” ; Student “W” 4. HELEN SIMON “Bunny ■ History Club 4. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine „ J V tfr ■JjW- . ■ MARTIN SIMONIAN “Si” Baseball 1, 4 ; Golf 3, 4 ; Mili¬ tary 3, 4. ALBERT SINKUS “Al” Military 2, 3 ; Poster Club 3. 4 ; Student “W” 2. ' iv “ WALTER SKYRIUS . “Wally” Baseball 2, 3 ; Basketball 2,� 3 ; Football 3; Jr. Chemists Club 4; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4. JEANETTE SLAVIN “Jeanne” Soccer 2 ; Dramatics 1 ; His¬ tory Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists 2 ; ‘Tll-Lak-Wau-Kee.” A , . u. ALICE SMITH “Al” Basketball 1,2; “In a Dervish Court”: Jr. Life Saving 2; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2. EVERETT SMITH “Sniitty” Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 ; Military 2, ; “Joan of the Nancy Leg.” ■ ESTHER SONNENBERC. “Sonny y Dramatics 1, 2 ; History Gmb “Ill-Lak-Wau-Kpe” ; Student ishier Cafeteria 3, 4. MELBA SPIERS “ Walla-Walla” Dramatics 1, 2, 8 ; “Have You Seen the Queen,” “Corner of the Campus.” HELEN SPYCHAJ Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; Students ' Forum 4. LAWRENCE STANCZAK “Mex” Baseball 3, 4 ; Basketball 3 ; Football 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Stu¬ dent “W” 4 ; Transferred from St. Bede’s—2. FERN STEWART “ Noodles” Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Track 1, 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Soccer 1, 2. JOE STOLAREK GLENN STRANG “ String ” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Extemporaneous Speaking 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; “Little Wo- Page One Hundred and Fifty ADOLPH TAUCHAS “Dolph” Golf 2 ; Harmonica Club 2, Military 2, 3 ; Student Tennis 4. MAE TEECE “Jackie” Annual Art 3, 4. V , ,4. 0 pH FAY THOMPSON MARGARET TOEPKE “Marge” Dramatics 1, 2; “Ul-L kJWau- Kee.” TONY VIDER Military 2, 3. lHt-h MYRA WAISANEN “Mike” Archery 3 ; Basketball 2 ; Chor¬ us 2; Dramatics 1 ; “Ill-Lak- Wau-Kee.” NORMAN STUART “Norm” 2, 3; EDWARD TUROWSKI “Ed” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Military 2, Tc, JOHN TYRELL “Johnie” Military 2, 3. JOE VASTA “Chi” Annual 4 ; Baseball 1 ; Basket- 3 ; Extemporaneous Speak- 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chem¬ ists Club 4; Jr. Life Saving; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 2 ; Students’ Forum. STANLEY TOMKOVICH “Biff” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Golf 1, 2, 3 ; History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; |Licut. 4 ; Cap¬ tain 4 ; Muscle |Club 1, 2 ; “Shirt Sleeves.” ■ ROSE TRUB “Giggles, • ROBERT WALLACE “Boh” Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lieut. 4 ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 4 ; Trans¬ ferred from Warren Township High School—1931. JANE WARD Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; “Carrie Goes to College”; “Riding Down the Sky” ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee”; “Mikado”; Valiant”’ Shirt Sleeves.” OLIVE WARD History Club 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Book Club 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Students’ Forum 4. WILLIAM WEBER “Bill Baseball 1, 2 ; Football 1, Muscle Club 1, 3 ; Ski Cl� b 1, 3; Swimming- Squad 1, 2, Track. MARGARET L. WEDGE “Sally” Archery T ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Commercial Club 2, 3 ; Dramatics 1 ; G. A. A. 1. 2 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Tennis 1 ; Volleyball 1, 2. ANTOINETTE WIECHECKI “Gabby Chorus 2 ; Dramatics 3, 4 Girls’ League Club 3, 4 Page One Hundred and Fifty-one yJ-+ LOUISE WILLIAMS “Tabba” Extemporaneous Speaking 4. ALICE WINCKOWICZ “ Wincky” History Club 4.. VICTOR WISE “Vic Athletic 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Life Saving 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3, 4 : Lieut. 4. JOHN WORKLIN “Stretch’’ Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Golf 2. 3 ; Horseshoe 3 ; Military 2, 3. RAY WORTHINGTON JACK ZADIGIAN “Sicish” Baseball 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Track 3. HELEN ZEITLER “Zitty” Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 : “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” Seniors whose pictures are in sections other than the Senior section. HECTOR AIKEN Heck Cheerleaders 2 ; Dramatics 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lieutenant 4 ; “Ul-Lak-Wau- Kee” ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. AGNES ANN ANDRACKI Dot” 500 Mile Hikers 3, 4. KENNETH G. ARCHER Kenny” Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Military 2, 3. GEORGE BARNES Butch” Band 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Chess Club 1 ; Football 1 , 4 ; Muscle Club 1,2; Traek 1, 2, 3, 4. PERCY BECKWITH Jimmy” Baseball 1, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1 ; Student W. 3, 4 ; Track 1. JAMES BISLAND Jim Football 2, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2. CHESTER BORYCZ Football 1 ; Industrial Research Club 2, 3. JAMES BUCKLES Jim Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; Military 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 3. ERNEST CALDWELL Ernie Military 2, 3. SYLVIA BURKENHEIM GERALDINE CHRISTENSON Jerry JOHN CRAPO J” Military 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 3. WILLIAM CRAPO Bill” Military 2, 3. THOMAS DAVERN Tommy Annual 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3, 4 ; Lieutenant 4 ; Stu¬ dent “W” 3, 4 ; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 . HUGH DRISCOLL Band I, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1. FRANK GRANA Granny Annual 4 ; Football 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 1 ; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 . MARY LOU GAIENNIE Annual Art 3. ROBERT GREEN Bob” Annual Art 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 4. ALFRED GREGO Jiggs” Athletic 1 ; Military 2. CASEMIR GREGORSKI Football 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two ARMIDA KILPO • “Mitzi” Annual 4 ; Ji Life Saving 2 : “Plundering Pirates.” KERMIT JONES Radio Club 3, 4 ; Math Club 4. KENNETH LAMSON Chief” Football 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 2, 3, 4 . EARL LATTA “ Cy ” Basketball 3 ; Muscle Club 3. 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Transferred from Ottumswa High—2. JOSEPHINE LEACH Jo” Basketball 2 ; Chorus 4 ; “111- Lak-Wau-Kee” ; Student “W” 4 ; Volleyball 1. EDWARD MEISENHEIMER Meisy” Annual Print 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Lt. 4 ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 4. PAUL MEYER “Smeyer” Military 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 3, 4 : Camera Club 2 ; Chess Club 1 ; Football 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Harmonica 3, 4 ; Horseshoe 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3. 4 ; Ski Club 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Swim. Squad 1 ; Tennis 2, 3 ; Volleyball 3. WALTER NAGODE Swish” Annual Print 3 ; Band 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Horseshoe 4 ; Orchestra 1, 4. JAMES NIELSEN Transferred from Warren High —1933. NORMA NORDMARK Glee Club 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 . BOB OSTRANDER Grubby Jr. Life Saving 2, 3 : Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Stu¬ dent W” 4 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3. MARCELLA PACHCIAREK Marc Chorus 4 ; Extemporaneous Speaking 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Golf 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” “Shirt Sleeves” ; Ski Club 3, 4 ; Students’ Forum 4. ED PAPP Pep” Military 2, 3. EDDIE PAUL Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 4 ; Horseshoe 4 ; Military 2. 3 ; Mus¬ cle Club 4. HELEN PETITCLAIR “Leny” Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1,2; Book Club 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3 ; Track 1, 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2. JOE PETITCLAIR Petto” 2, 3 ; Military 2. 3 ; Muscle Club Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1. 1. 2, 3, 4. MAURICE POHLSON Teeny” , Athletic 1 ; Band 1, 2 ; Chess Club 2 ; Football 1 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Mus¬ cle Club 1 ; Poster Club 1, 2, 3. MARIE POTTER Ree Archery 1 ; Dramatics 1, 2 ; Dramatic Club 1 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1 ; “IU-Lak-Wau-Kee” ; Stu¬ dent W” 4. JACOB REPP Jake” Annual 3 ; Annual Art 8, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Military 2, 3. RUTH LEATHA ST. PETER Lee’ Chorus 8. LAWRENCE SCHUENEMAN Larry” ALEX SKOKOWSXY Skokie” Annual Print 3, 4. VIVIAN SMITH Red Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; “Rid¬ ing Down the Sky” ; Student W” 3. GEORGE SORENSEN Military 2, 3. VERA STERBACK MATHILDA VAN PARYS Hilda” Dramatics 1, 2, 4 ; History Club 4. IONE VOORSANGER Red” History Club 3, 4. EDWARD WADE Bud” Annual Print 2, 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1. 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3, 4 ; His¬ tory Club 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 3, 4 ; Ski Club 3 ; Student “W” 1, 2, 3, 4 . Page One Hundred and Fifty-three HAZEL WILKERSON “ Topay ” Baseball 2 ; Basketball 2 ; Track 2. HERBERT WILLIAMS Shaw Athletic 2 ; Baseball I ; Foot¬ ball 1 ; Military 2 ; Student “W” 1 . JOE ZRADICKA Rick Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Life Saving 2,3 Student W’ World 2,3,4 , VELMA ZICKERMAN K- Zicky jJ History Club 3, 4. CHESTER JANAS “Chick BARBARA JEAN GUENETTE Bobs Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 3 ; Ill-Lak-Wau-Kee,” “Vaudeville Vanities” ; Students’ Forum 4. •fULlA WALTHER Red 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; History Club 3. OSCAR WALTHER “Osc Annual Print 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3, 4 ; Student “r t. EDWARD WATKA “Ed Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. JOHN WEGRZYN “Fish Annual Print 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 3 ; Military 2, 3. TIM KILLORAN Tim Baseball 1 ; Football 2, 4 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3 ; Lieutenant 3, 4 ; Track 3. CALVIN HOUGH HARRIET JAROSEWICZ Pane One Hundred and Fifty-jour ADVERTISEMENTS Donkey Show Pocketbook lost in dime store con¬ taining week’s wages and laundry. Gentlemen: “I noticed your adver¬ tisement for an organist and music teacher, either man or woman. Hav¬ ing been both for several years, I offer my services.” “See if you can laugh that off,” said the fat man’s wife as she wired a but¬ ton on his vest. She rung me on the telephone. She rung her hand, 1 was not home. She rung from me my hard earned jack. I rung her finger but she gave it back. Steimont’s Studio 658 So. Genesee St. PhoneM. 1017 Waukegan, Ill. Congratulations:- To the graduating class of 1934: We sincerely hope to serve the student body of the Waukegan High School in the future as we did in the past year. Our up to date facilities make it poss¬ ible to put at your disposal the highest quality of workmanship, at reasonably low prices. You can never go wrong dealing with a local Studio. Page Oue Hundred And Fifty Fiv e “Oh, Bob,” shouted the housewife to her husband. “How do you expect to drive a nail in the wall with that toothbrush ? For goodness sake, use your head.” A one way street is a street on which a motorist is bumped from the rear only. A sweet young thing in distress came in and said: “I’ve broken my glasses. Do I have to be examined all over again?” “No,” sighed West, “Only your eyes. ” Man is “a worm of the dust”—he comes along, wiggles around awhile, and finally some chicken gets him. ONCE MORE WE SAY “AU REVOIR” But not good-by to our dear old pals, High School boys and girls. We are s til 1 prepared to fill your wants and needs whether it be Summer, Winter, Spring or Fall. “Marsh” Peteresen THE VARSITY NOOK Ont. 3075 1121 VV. Washington St. COAL AND FURNACE OILS SOLD UNDER MONEY BACK GUARANTEE RYNKSEL COAL COMPANY WAUKEGAN’S MOST MODERN COAL HANDLING PLANT ID ALTER H. LARSER SUCCESSOR TO UMUKEQATl DECORATH1Q CO. 1PALTER-H-LARSEN, Prop. IDalLpaper Paints Qlass Artists material Painting and Paper Hanging S1QNS Phone m.27 120 N.Qenesee St Competition Ijou neuer sau; a champion in am} game who did not consider his game the greatest game in the world. The Qreen Mill Cleaners Phones Majestic 52 or 406 Pane One Hundred and Fifty-six Well-dressed man, cigar in hand, is falling thru the air from an airplane: “Gad! That wasn’t the washroom after all.”—Life. Bob McDonald’s new theme song - : “Sands gets in my eyes.” Grouchy Diner: “Say, I never had such corn on the cob. Take it back. It isn’t fit for a jackass to eat. Waiter: “Very well, sir. I’ll get you some that is.” From an advertisement of “Salome:” 5000 people 4,000 costumes CYCLONE FENCE Built of Galvanized Copper Steel Throughout Best For: Schools, Athetic Fields, Parks, Airports, Country Estates, City and Suburban Homes, Clubs, Cemeteries, Industrial Properties. Cyclone Fence Company Subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation WAUKEGAN, ILL..NORTH CHICAGO, ILL Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven A father took his little son to a football game in the after¬ noon. That night his mother heard his little prayer: “God bless Pa, God bless Ma, Rah! Rah! Rah!” “How sweet of you to back that horse because it had the same name as mine.” “It had the same habits, too. It got there half an hour late!” Pearce’s Book Store 4 North Genesee Street - Pearce’s Corner Kodaks Albums Fountain Pens Brief Cases Loose Leaf - All Sizes Everything to aid the students in their work. Pearce’s Book Store - The Old Reliable MEADOW GOLD Smooth Freeze ICE CREAM Silver Seal MILK and CREAM Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight Lanlady (knocking- at student’s door): “Eight o’clock eight o’clock.” Freshman (sleepily): “Did you? Well, you’d better see a doctor.” ’ “You didn’t eat your second piece of bread.” “No, B.V.D.” “What do you mean, B.V.D. ?” “One piece suits.” “You mean to say that a million people come to Mecca each year and there’s no hot dog concession.” Cop: “Hey, you can’t turn this corner!” Sweet Young Thing: “Just make all those other cars get out of the way and I’ll show you. Otto ' s Paint Store j - I We specialize in I Gifts - Cords ! j Picture Framing - I ♦ i i 126 N, Genesee St. Majestic 1279 { I f EDISON COURT PHARMACY G. H. Janson, R.Ph. Fountain Service School Supplies A Real Drug store Giving Real Service 1123 Washington St. “Down By The Station” Phone Maj. 431 Waukegan, Ill. A. F. GUTHRIE Groceries and Markets Two Stores West Side 1103 1105 Washington St. PHONE ONT. ?§8? North Side 626 Franklin St PHONE MAJ. h? PEARSON’S School Supply Shop GREETING CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY SCHOOL BOOKS GIFTS EDISON COURT till W. Washington Fage One Hundred and Fifty-nit ' Prof. Ayre is my teacher, I shall not pass; He maketh me to prove dense propo¬ sitions; He leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the whole class; He restoreth my sorrow; Bus Driver: “Madam, that child will have to pay full fare. He’s over five years of a e.” Madam: “Why, I’ve only been mar¬ ried four years.” Bus Driver: “Never mind the true confessions. Let’s have the money.” Compliments Of Johns - Manville, Products Corp. Waukegan, Illinois [‘aye One Hundred and Sixty Pat, after having spent some time in the trenches, was wounded and re¬ turned home. One day he met Mike who accosted him cheerfully: “Well, Pat, I see you’re back from the front.” Pat replied: “Begorra, I know ’twas thin I was, but I didn’t know I was that thin.” 1834 He: “May I have the honor of a minuet ?” She: “With all my heart, kind sir.” 1934 He: “Let’s struggle this one out.” She: “O.K., I can take it.” Lost: A fountain pen by young wo¬ man filled with red ink. STUDy Shorthand Typing bookkeeping AT THE Lake College of Commerce 14 Ilorth Qenesee Street IDaukeqan, Illinois NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING DIE CUTTING OFFICE SUPPLIES PEN RULING PLAN PRINTING FOLDING CARTONS OFFICE EQUIPMENT PHONE MAJESTIC 4200 650 SO. GENESEE ST. Waukegan, Illinois Dependable Quality and Service Since 1906 Page One Hundred and Sixty-one Gold-digger: A flapper who has lost her amateur status. Pretzel: A doughnut with convul¬ sions. Sculptor: A man who makes faces and busts. Angleworm: A caterpillar after playing strip poker. Mrs. Firefly: “Go. 1 never want to see your face again.” Mr. Firefly: “Oke, you glow your way and I’ll glow mine.” The boy stood on the railroad tracks He heard the engine squeal— The engineer climbed slowly down and scraped him off the wheel. Russel Ho Edwards For real estate bargains 220 Washington St. Maj.3264 Dr. Populorum D. D. S. 212 N. Genesee St. Ricci’s Flower Shop 209 II. Qenesee ST. Phone Maj. 185 Partq Decorations Ccrsaqes Landscaping IDeddinq Decorations Wedding Boquets Funeral Designing Prompt Courteous Service We inuite qour patronage Compliments of Ferry Brothers Upholstering Majestic 1642 98 Madison JAMES O’SHEA Piano - Music - Tuning Gibson Guitars Conn Instruments HO N. Genesee St. Phone 247 When- your garments are sent to us for cleaning and pressing — you are assured quality and service. UNION DYE AND Pantorium Phone Maj. 4488 1248 Washington St. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two “Al” Dubs: “Life to me was a desert until I met you.” “Dolly” Winther: “Is that why you dance like a camel?” He knew that she would thank him not; He cared not for her scorn; He offered her his street car seat, To keep her off his corn. Dorothy: “That man over there is staring right at my nose.” Hub: “Maybe he ' s a reporter.” Dorothy: “Well, why should a re¬ porter stare at my nose?” Hub: “Well, they’re supposed to keep their eyes on anything that turns up, aren’t they?” PRESCRIPTIONS URLEE DRUG C QUALITY AND SERVICE R. A. CURLEE, R. PH. G. 201 N. GENESEE ST. PHONE MAJESTIC 11 WAUKEGAN, ILL. L. POTTER SON FLORISTS PHONE MAJ. 271 CORNER i CENTER OAKLEY I ! WAUKEGAN ! I Quality Food For satisfaction in Reardon Wall Food Store Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Patronize 117 No. Genesee St. People’s Laundry 211 Water Street Ontario 7800 Page One Hundred and Sixty-thrcq “Who wrote ‘Hamlet’?” asked the teacher o f little Bobby. “I didn’t do it. I didn’t do it.” Bob¬ by protested. That afternoon the teacher met Bobby’s father and told him the joke. “The little imp,” beamed the father. “I’ll bet he did too.” Pete Taylor: “Why don’t you button your overcoat, Don?” Don Gaede: “The doctor told me to watch my stomach.” “There is an awful rumbling- in my stomach—like a cart going over a cobblestone street.” “It’s probably that truck you ate for dinner.” Compliments of E W I Drug Store 136 N. Genesee St. Phone Maj. 22 We have your favorite Sundae Oliver Hardware MOT INC- I k J Phone Ont. 8100 A General hardware and sporting goods Philco Radios Horton Washers Crosley Refrigerators “That Good Hardware Store at Edison Square ” “Bud” Siver “Si” Siver 59 YEARS OF SERVICE DURKIN DURKIN Waukegan ' s Leading Store For Men Young Men and Boys We believe: That the two greatest assets that any man can possess are: “Personality and Personal Appearance” Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Society Brand Clothing Bradley Sweaters Holeproof Hosiery Page One Hundred and Sixty-four The mourning widow caused a ten¬ der sentiment to be chiseled on the headstone of her husband’s grave. The exact wording is as follows: “Thou art at rest, until we meet again.” Timid wife (to husband who has fallen asleep at the wheel): “I don’t mean to dictate to you George, but isn’t that billboard coming at us awfully fast?” L. E. Thomas D. D. S. 114 N. Genesee Street 110 - 120 S. Genesee St. Majestic 1818 — 1919 Tel. Majestic 229 Exclusive Distributors Earl W. Sackman of Nu-Coal President North Chicago Lumber and Coal Company Everything in Lumber, Building Material, Coal Founded in 1906 by W. J. Sackman Phone North Chicago 245 North Chicago, Illinois . for ! M. H. HUSSEY . detailed i CORPORATION . accounts ♦ j Coal —- Wood ; WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE . of all . High School ♦ ' FORD COKE — DUSTLESS COAL 1 . Activities j LUMBER - MILLWORK read ! ROOFING i The ! BUILDING MATERIAL Waukegan i • } Phone MAJESTIC 456 News-Sun « 201 No. GENESEE I Page One Hundred and Sixtu-five Shopper: “Have you anything snap¬ py in rubber bands?” New Clerk: “No, but we have some¬ thing catchy in fly-paper.” Cashier: “You’ll have to get some¬ one to identify you.” Atwater: “Say, what’s the matter with you ? Don’t you suppose I know who I am?” “Companee atten-shun,” bawled the drill sergeant to the squad. “Com-pa-nee, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you.” By mistake one soldier held up his right leg which brought it out side by side with his neighbor’s left leg. “Now who is that guy over there holding up both legs?” called the sar- geant. COMPLIMENTS OF WETZEL TURNER CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS COTtlPLimETlTS OF 1 I 1 1 ♦ ft Courtesei] of noLAirs IDetzel and Peterson • � ♦ t MORTICIANS Just Qood Foods 1 ! Maj. 95 lUAUKEQAN, ILL Compliments I ♦ 1 • i 1 C. D. O’Dell and Sons of • l 1 i Successors to Ingalls Co. l i Watches Diamonds t i ♦ • ♦ i Jewelry Silverware SlLVEY’S Prices Reasonable Jewelry Store • i i ! l I t Expert watch and jewelry repairing Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Mr. Fields: “If you can get that into your head, you’ll have the whole thin ? in a nutshell. “Girls now days have impromptu faces.” “What do you mean? “They make them up as they go along.” In order to save his laundry bill it is rumored that Fisher hides his socks in his pajamas when sending them. Leo Siegal: “Do you serve lobsters here ?” Marshall Peterson: “We serve any¬ one; sit down.” PURITY MILK PRODUCTS A. L. BRUMUND CO. ONT. 6700 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Compliments of The Hein Company Shoe Dept. S.H Mansfield, Mgr. ' Worth Crowing About” Goelitz Candy Corn Goelitz Candy Corn Goelitz Confectionery Co. North Chicago Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven Miss Murphy: “We will now name all the lower animals in their order beginning with Eugene Graham.” “Is Don Clark bashful?” “I’ll say. While we were going around the corner, he told me to hold tight to the car.” INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES ALL CAREFULLY HANDLED BY SCHWARTZ and CO. Inc. 28 N. GENESEE ST. MAJESTIC 614 Washington Laundry | A Service | For Every Family Need Phone Ont. 7100 J. Faubel and Son | i SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF THE EYES GLASSES FITTED WHEN NECESSARY SPECIALIST IN MUSCULAR TROUBLES AND THE STRAIGHTENING OF CROSS EYES Dr. Otto R. Thompson OPTOMETRIST PHONE MAJ. 993 OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 A M. 1 TOSP.M. OPEN EVENI NGS BY APPOI NTMENT ROOM 414 WAUKEGAN NATL. BANK BLDG. WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS ABBOTT LABORATORIES Manufacturers of Pharamaceutical and Biologic Products For The Medical Profession Main Office And Plant North Chicago, Ill. New York Indianapolis St. Louis Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles Montreal Mexico City Atlanta London Bombay Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight Teacher: “What is the plural of ‘man’?” Freshie: “Men.” Teacher: “Good. Now tell me the plural of child.” Freshie: “Twins.” “Jack, dear, why are some women called Amazons?” “Well, my dear, I remember learn¬ ing that the Amazon River has the largest mouth—” And then the door slammed. Waukegan ' s Motto . . . We Build” Patronize Home Industry Reardon Bros. Manufacturing Co. Ask for Twinnie Frocks Let the Twins make your dresses ” Waukegan, Illinois BUY A FORD V-8 from GARRETT WILSON Waukegan The Rotary Slogan Service Above Self Is a motto that all can use in BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL and CIVIC LIFE Waukegan Rotary Club of International Rotary SAGER LOCK WORKS OF THE YALE AND TOWNE MFG. COMPANY NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufactures of LOCK and BUILDERS HARDWARE Pape One Hundred and Sixty-nine He maketh me to draw prisms on the He giveth my paper a low grade; blackboard for my grade’s sake; M tcmper bo ; leth over . Yea, though I study till midnight, I Surely, sadness and money will follow me all the days of my life; For the propositions bother me, and the co-longents sadly trouble me; And 1 shall dwell in the class of Trig¬ onometry forever. He prepareth a quiz for me in the presence of my enemies; Loyalty - Integrity - Oneness - Nobleness Initiative - Service - Merit LIONISM promotes the principles of good gov¬ ernment and gocd citizenship. LIONISM takes an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. LIONISM unites its members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship and mutual under¬ standing. LIONISM is designed to furthur education, en¬ large social and civic opportunities, support the laws, direct public counsels, and in every way make the lives of men better and happier. Waukegan Lions Club I’age One Hundred and Seventy Colored Porter (on train): “Brush you off sah ?” Passenger: “No, thank you. I pre¬ fer to get off alone.” Millionaires have ceased to multiply because they refused to divide. A radio announcer, describing the Presidential inaugural ceremonies: “Never before have I seen so many silk hats on so few gentlemen.” “That’s the guy I am laying for,” said the hen as the farmer walked through the barnyard.” Compliments HALL and HULSE RUBINS 15 So. Genesee Street Phone Maj. 400 A store of quality A store of service The Best For Everyone And every home Rubins Quality Costs No More Page One Hundred and Seventy-one To a tramp who wanted to earn a bite to eat, a woman said, “If I thought you were honest, I’d let you go to the chicken house to gather the eggs.” “Lady,” he replied with dignity, “I was a manager at a bath house for fifteen years and never took a bath.” We do not tear your clothes with machinery, we do it carefully by hand. —Sign in a laundry window. Two spinster ladies pictured in “The Country Gentleman,” are busy working in their flower beds. Sudden¬ ly one looks up andi exclaims, “Good gracious, Susie, the Duchess of York has lice again!” TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENT-JEWELRY DEPARTMENT - OPTICAL DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF YEOMAN’S JEWELRY STORE 18 No. Genesee St. Phone Maj. 1714 Waukegan, III. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1934 and THE FACULTY of WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Waukegan’s Foremost Store Since 1899 Page One Hundred and Seventy-two Autograph - : ' . I I I i - i B I . Autographs i A utographs M —-—--- 1 PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT Waukegan Township Secondary Schools CLASS DAY New Gymnasium Tuesday Evening, May 15, 1934 Eight O’clock COMMENCEMENT New Gymnasium Thursday Evening, May 17, 1934 Eight O’clock (Elass jIBcm yUxtvtists Processional —“Triumphal March”—Aida. Verdi High School Orchestra Salutatory —“The Characteristics of a Good Citizen”.Robert Katz Music —“Tarantara” (Pirates of Penzance). Sullivan Senior Class Chorus Dramatization —“A Knight of Youth” Senior A Morris Naudts Jane Ward Kermit Rol ' and Glenn Olson Glenn Strang Barbara Jean Guenctte Antoinette Wiccbecki David Brunberg o Senior B Elsie Rodbro Vera Harris Jane Houser Edna Taylor Betty Petersen Marjorie Smith j resentation of Class Gift. .Gus Kaptur, Class President Acceptance of Class Gift .Mr. John W. Thaiman, Superintendent. Music— “When I Think Upon the Maidens”. Head “Shortenin’ Bread”.1. Wolfe Ronald Freedman Valedictory— “To Study or Not to Study”......Marvin Mansfield Recessional— March from “Athalia”. Mendelssohn High School Orchestra (C u unit cnccmcitt Processional —“Triumphal March”—Aida. Verdi High School Orchestra Invocation .Rev. S. W. Chidcstcr Pastor, The First Presbyterian Church Music— “June Rhapsody”. Daniels i he Cloud .. Fletcher Girls’ Chorus Address —“The Call of Tomorrow”.Dr. Cameron Harmon President, McKendree College Music— , “Shadow March”. Protheroe “Howdy, Miss Springtime”... Cuion High School Boys’ Octette Presentation of Class. Presentation of Diplomas Benediction.:. Recessional— “Recessional .Mr. John ,W. Thaiman, Superintendent Mr. Clarence Diver, President Board of Education ...Rev. S. W. Chidester March . Frac r High School Orchestra (Erafrmtte rtf 1934 Vernon Rudolph Abele Margaret Elizabeth Adams Hector Hunter Aiken Karl E. Alto Irving Xavier Alwart Agnes Anne Andracki Dorothi Sophie Andracki Walter Serge Andracki Robert Fulton Anslyn Kenneth Grant Archer Virginia Artelle Edwina Agnes Asma Jerome Peter Backys Earle Baker George Edward Barnes Percy Delle Beckwith Cleo Pearl Behn Michael Mathew Belec Robert Henry Berkquist James K. Bisland Michael Blazevich Henry Demoneia Bobo Vivian Isabelle Bockeloh Anna Florence Bocox Anna Mae Boehm Louis Bombolas Chester Walter Borycz Dorothy Jane Boyles Alfred Peter Breining Idamae Naomi Brenton Edward Andrew Bretzlauf Everett Clyde Britton David Wendell Brunberg Marion Estella Buckley Frederic Henry Burgess Margaret Burkenheim Sylvia Burkenheim Margaret ' Ellen Burrell Paul Eugene Cain Ernest Lewis Caldwell Alvin Edgar Calhoun Bernice Theresa Carlson Herbert Earl Chamberlin Katherine j_sther Chambers Geraldine Mae Christenson Alfred Malcolm Claeboe Arthur Colby JM ick Chris Conteas Dorine Cookson Mary Emily Count John Robert Crapo William Aynsley Crapo Joe Robert Cretan William Robert Cunningham Annabelle Currie Edward Stanley Dackiewicz Margaret Myrtle Dady Thomas Henry Davern Viola Iris Davison Mildred Lorraine Delabre Edward Anthony Didjurgis Frances M. Dobnikar Rose R. Dolence Peter George Domikaitus Hugh Thomas Driscoll, Jr. Virginia Mary Edmunds Harriet Jane Edwards Joseph Fisenberg LeRoy M. Ekstrand Thomas James Enright Moureen Ann Fanyak Vivian Frances Farmer Mary Agnes Fincutter Stanley Irving Fisher Kathryn Marie Fleming Thomas Grover Foster, Jr. S, MARVIN MANSFIELD Valedictorian ROBERT LANGDON KATZ Ronald Freedman Mary Lou Gaiennie Alma Maria Gantar Joan Elizabeth George Rita Elizabeth Goggins Joseph Sullivan Goodbout Anne Gorishek Rose Vartanoush Goshgarian Robert Lyell Gould Frank Grana Robert Elmer Green Alfred Joseph Grego Casmir Gregorski Barbara Jean Guenette Margaret Mary Guerin Rose M. Guctisa John 1 ilfiworth Hanlin Oriel Leonard Hansen Gilbert Erie Hanson Eleanor Beth Harris F ric T. Harrison Mae Carolyn Haupt Nils Per Hellgren Barbara Ruth Helmkamp Helen Hendrickson Iva Mae Higgins Esther Angeline Hill Harold Frederick Hofmeister George Ambrose Holt Chester Harden Hook Claire Leslie Howe Farl Newton Hoyt Florence Hurd James E. Hyllberg Ada Jack Ida El ' a Jack Carlton Krueger Jackson Frances Jacobs Marian Joan Jahnke. Vincent John Jakaitis Chester Aloysius Janas _ Harriet Lillian Jarosewiez Sophie Jereb Maxine Jiekling ' Tillie Jocus John Arve Johnson Minnie Caroline Johnson Phoebe Maudell Johnson Permit Theodore Jones Mary Lucile Jones Gustav Donald Kaptur Robert Langdon Katz Frank F. Kavenik Anton Frank Kerzich Timothy Thomas Killoran Armida M. Kilpo A mo : Strong Kinney _ Isabelle Dorothy Kiskis Dorothy Avis Knox Wayne Alradio Kotfel Delia V. Koivunen C ' yde Willard Kok-Alblas Rachel Mary Elise Kok-Alblas Robert Frederic Koski John Krainc Milan Frypan Robert Louis Kuehnle Fred Herbert Kuester C ' a’a Elaine Fukar William Stanley Kukla Charles Laird Kenneth R. Lamson Richard William Larsen Locil ' e Othelia Laser Robert Farl Latta Clyde John Laurent Roger Carrol Lauret Josephine Elizabeth Leach Omer Wilson Lemery Edward Anthony Leonaitis Mayme F. Leskovec Louis Herbert Lichtfeld Josephine I. Liginski Florence Joan Lozykiewicz Dorothy Elizabeth Lystlund S. Marvin Mansfield Nele Claire Markoon Michael M. Marsoobian Jacinto Martinez Mary Elizabeth McArthur Jean Kirk McLean Edward Louis Meisenheimer Cecilia Elizabeth Merlak Mary M. Mesec Paul J. A. Meyer Ethel Frances Millon Evelyn C. Miller Inga Margrethe Oline Miller Howard Clark Milliren Joseph Minneci Edward Louis Morehouse Robert Edward Morstadt Victor Nagode Walter Nagode Catherine iHeanor Nantz Virginia Martha Natalie Morris John Naudts John Martin Naureckas Mildred Evelyn Nelson George Unto Nenonen James Herman Nielsen Marjorie Noe Norma Elinore Nordmark Auli Maria Nyman Rose Rebecca Oberman Marcella Ann Fredericka Pachciarek Raymond Owen O’Dell Fanny Veronica Ogrin Jeanette G. Ohlin Edgar Allan Oleson Dorothy Elphick Olsen Fdgar Charles Olson Glenn Harry Olson Elizabeth Therese Orlowski Robert C. Ostrander Fdward Robert Papp Vando M. Pasquali Vincent Ernest Pearson Charles Henry Peters Helen Cecil Petitelair Joseph Thomas Petitclair Robert Eugene Petitclerc Ray Pet’-oshius A.dolph Pierce John Samuel Pillifant Edith Elizabeth Plonien Maurice Laurence Pohlson Jennie Florence Pepit Marie Vivian Potter Nita Doleip Potter Stanley Prorok Robert Nelson Rapp Jane Rnu ' -ch Ertta Helina Reilio Jacob Frank Repp Harry Fmory Rice Barbara Rogers Permit Alfred Rolland Charles John Ruta tTinheel Anthony Ruta Beverly Ann Ryan T enth Della Mae Ryskiewicz Ruth Leatha St. Peter Robert William Salmon Herbert Kenneth Sandberg Tyko Herbert Sandvick Emil Edward Scheerens Frederick William Schiller Arthur Henry Schmidt lone Glenn Schroeder Lawrence Nicholas Schueneman Paul Andrew Sebenik Madeline A. Serdar Alden Elwood SeRine Albert Frank Setnicar Nancy Evangeline Sharper Kathryn Frances Shelby Helen Minerva Simon Martin S. Simonian Albert Edward Sinkus Alex P. Skokowsky Walter Mathew Skyrius Dorothy Frances Sladek Jeannette Slavin Alice Mary Smith Everett Byle Smith Vivian Jane Smith Esther Martha Sonnenbtrg George Theodore Sorensen Melba Eunice Spiers Helen Marie Spychaj Lawrence John Stanczak Fern Stewart Joe Martin Stolarek Glenn Dawson Strang Frances Evadne Stripe William Norman Stuart Adolph Philip Tauchas Ethel Juliet Taylor Margaret Leone Toepke Stanley Francis Tomkovich Rose Marie Truby 1 dward Anthony Turowski John Raymond Tyrrell Mathilda Van Parys Joseph Vasta Tony Adolph Vider lone Hannah Voorsanger Edward William Wade Myra Tellervo Waisanen Robert Andrew Wallace Julia Frieda Walther Oscar Henry Walther Jane Culver Ward O’ive Winifred Ward Edward Walter Watka Marian Weber William L. Weber Margaret Leona Wedge John Stanislaus Wegrzyn Antoinette Cecilia Wiechecki Charles Ray Wikel, Jr. Hazel Lee Wilkerson Carrie Louise Williams Herbert Clark Williams Leo Williams Alice Gertrude Winckowicz John Nick Worklan Charles Walter Wysoeki Grace Young Jock Zad ' gian Helen Frances Zeitler Velma Elizabeth Zickerman Emma Zlodi Greta Clara Zoephel Joseph Zradicka Salutatorian VIVIAN ISABELLE BOCKELOH PAUL EUGENE CAIN KATHERINE ESTHER CHAMBERS ANNABELLE CURRIE THOMAS JAMES ENRIGHT RONALD FREEDMAN ALMA MARIA GANTAR Upper JOAN ELIZABETH GEORGE ANNE GORISHEK NILS PER HELLQRFN BARBARA RUTH HELMKAMP HELEN HENDRICKSON J MFS F. HYLLBERG MARY ELIZABETH McARTIIUR JEAN KIRK McLEAN HOWARD CLARK MTLLIREN A1TLI MARIA NYMAN ROSE R ' BECCA OBERMAN DOROTHY OLSEN •ONE RAUSCH FRTTA HELINA REILIO BARBARA ROOE R g JOSEPH VASTA TONE HANNAH VOORSANGER MARIAN WEBER .ANTOINETTE CECILIA WIECHECKI A LTCE GERTRUDE WINCKOVICZ VELMA ELIZABETH ZICKERMAN 1 A BOARD OF EDUCATION Clarence W. Diver. lohn E. Reardon. ...Secretary Adam Jankowski Louis Wall Mrs. J. N. Hanson William F. Kirkham Julian G. Hart Dr. John G. Kyndberg Mrs. J. C. Foley Dr. W. I. Morrey John W. Gelling James C. O’Shea Albert L. Hall Mrs. Jacob Schwartz Mrs. G. L. Brewster Mrs. John S. Whyte John W. Thalman. .Superintendent Margaret Dady. .Assistant Junior Building 0. E. Prichard. .. Assistant Senior Building I. P. Erskine. .-.Purchasing Agent