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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1936 volume:

r THE 1936 ANNUAL “W” Copyright 1936 by Alice Schott Editor Eleanor Edwards Advertising Manager I HIAWATHA EDITION VOLUME XXXIX WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL mUKEGAN ILLINOIS PRINTED BY W TH.5. ILLUSTRATED BY ART DEPT. FOREWORD Ye who love a nations legends. Love the ballads of a people. That like voices from afar off Call to us to pause and listen, Speak in tones so plain and child-like. Scarcely can the ear distinguish Whether they are sung or spoken ;— Listen to this Indian Legend, To this Song of Hiawatha!” Longfellow Hiawatha, the legendary Indian of yore, somehow has caught our fancy. His fine, bronzed physique and wild, untamed life, as¬ sociated with the Indian, ceased to exist with the civilization of the white man. In this yearbook, the 1936 Annual “W”, we, the staff, have endeavored to paint the activities within W.T.H.S. in charac¬ teristic Indian lore. We have portrayed the story of the redman throughout the hook in our writeups and art work. This theme, suggested by two young braves on our staff, Robert Olson and Charles Filstead, fascinated us and we believe that it will strike a romantic note in every true American heart. With its atmosphere of the hazy past and its Indian quaintness, we hope this yearbook will intrigue you. The Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Administration. Listen to the words of wisdom,” “O my children! My poor children! II. Classes. “Thus the four winds were divided; Thus the sons of Mudjekeewis Had their stations in the heavens,” III. Activities. “Gitche Manito, the mighty. Calls the tribes of men together,” IV. Athletics. “ n all youthful sports and pastimes. In all manly arts and labors. Swift of foot was Hiawatha,” V. Advertisements. “On y once he paused or halted. Paused to purchase heads of arrows. Of the ancient arrow-maker.” Page 9 Page 22 Page 101 Page 147 Page 179 DEDICATION To the classes that will follow In our footsteps up the school trail. Dedicate we this, our yearbook; And bequeath, entrust forever. All that we hold dear and cherish Of Waukegan high school’s folklore; Even as the sage, Nokomis Taught the tribal tales and legends To Hiawatha, youthful chieftain, That traditions might not perish. But endure and live forever. IN MEMORIAM Manuel Roderiguez June 19, 1919—December 8, 1935 Leonard Peddicord February 1, 1918—December 6, 1935 Joseph Brown April 19, 1918—June 15, 1935 THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High, How grandly rings your name With fervor, joy, and loyalty As it wings its way to fame. In our school we climb the ladder Four years of constant stress, Every task that we can conquer A step upward to success. Chorus: Hooray, hoo-rah, rah rah, rah rah Waukegan. Hooray, hoo-rah, rah rah, rah rah Waukegan! - whistle, boom - Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High, We will ever praise our honored school, Her worth can ne’er be told, Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High, From your mantled walls of ivy clad ’Neath the Purple and the Gold. rds By Jessie Strang 26 Music by Otto E. Graham ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J ADMINISTRATION Listen to the words of wisdom,” “O my children! My poor children! BOARD of EDUCATION 1935-1936 Julian G. Hart Adam Jankowski W. F. Kirkham Dr. John G. Kyndberg Dr. w. I. MORREY Joseph J. Nemanich JamesC. O ' SHEA Mrs. Jacob Schwartz Louis Wall Mrs. J. S. Whyte FRANCES D. ACOMB B.A., M.A. History A newcomer to our staff is she. And she teaches 3A History. N. J. ANDERSON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Do hydroxides or acids turn blue litmus red ? Mr. Anderson will answer with¬ out troubling his head. H. G. AYRE B.Ed., M.S. Math For heights and areas and per¬ pendiculars, too, Mr. Ayre will disclose to you the cue. ROBERT S. BARNES B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping Does your balance sheet balance? Your working sheet ‘ work”? Take your troubles to him, they’ll be solved in a “jerk.” ALICE BONAR B.Ed., M.A. Physical Education If you splash and gurgle, with a long bamboo pole. She ' ll save your life in the old swimming hole. D. BROWN B.A., M.A. Athletic Director He coaches our varsity basketball team, And makes other schools hold us in esteem. RUTH A. ALLEN B.A., M.A. Latin Veni, vidi, vici, will, as you know. From a Latin teacher’s lips most easily flow. HOWARD J. ANNIS B.S. Auto Mechanics Has your car gone to pieces ? Oh, don’t you worry, Mr. Annis will have it together in a hurry. NELLO E. BARDONNER B.S., M.S. Woodshop He works with woods of different kinds, From the stately oaks to the yel¬ low pines. MYRTLE BERGLUND B.S. Clothing There’ll be no lack of chic we know. For the girls Miss Berglund teaches how to sew. CORA E. BROWN B.A. Commercial Miss Brown deciphers each twist and turn. Of shorthand and typing, which from her we learn. ELLA CLARK B.S. Clothing Miss Clark teaches domestic art, In her pleasing way she does her part. Page Twelve r 7 ▼ FRANCIS P. CLYMER B.A., M.S. Math, Commercial The mysteries of algebra prob¬ lems are naught. To Mr. Clymer, who solves them, though the answer be aught. HELEN L. COOKE Ph.B. English Who is Poe ? and who was Tho- reau ? In her classes these facts you’ll learn to know. ELIZABETH CRAINE A.B., A.M. English English we must take, and lucky we are If, haply Miss Craine is our guid¬ ing star. BESS DADY A.B. Math; German In German. Miss Dady is certain¬ ly a shark. But compared with a ' gebra, Ger¬ man’s a lark. HELEN DARROW B.A. Algebra She advised Senior A’s, teaches algebra too, When not teaching, she studies, she’s never through. STEPHEN W. DREW B.S. Physical Educa,tion Mr. Drew, a new coach is here. Let’s one and all give him a cheer. EMERSON H. COLE A.B., M.A. Commercial A commercial teacher, a fine singer, too, Cole, we sure have to hand WINIFRED D. CORNET A.B. Commercial Miss Cornet shows us the art of typing, And her method is to our liking. HELEN CUNNINGHAM B.A., M.A. English She teaches gerunds, infinitives, all parts of speech. The Waukegan students all think she’s a “peach.” C. H. DALTON Industrial Arts Chm’n, W oodshop Would you like to learn how to make things of wood? Just go to Mr. Dalton and do as you should. HELEN DIVER B.A. English Miss Diver teaches English, too, Her ideas on the subject are clever and new. BERNICE DUNN A.B. Dramatics, Public Speaking In dramatics, and public speak¬ ing, too. Miss Dunn can tell you just what to do. Page Thirteen V ■ v rw CATHERINE DURKIN B.A. Physical Education She teaches girls new games to play, And is adviser to the G. A. A. DAVID W. FIELDS A.B., M.A. American History Mr. Fields makes just conversa- 1 tion. Of the events and dates of all creation. LU CATHERINE GAYTON A.B. Latin “Magister linguarum. Miss Gay- ton,” we say, For over Caesar and Latin she ably holds sway. FLORENCE GRADY B.A. Mathematics Miss Grady teaches geometry, Diligent, industrious, cheerful is she. MYRTLE GREENLEAF B.A. Algebra Subtract a minus and add a plus. Such simple problems can cause no fuss. GLADYS GUTEL B.A. Latin Fui, fuisti, fuit, With her all make a hit. HENRY E. EADS B.S., M.A. Commercial Law Commerce and maps make him rejoice, Who elects his course, makes a lucky choice. FRANKLIN FREY A.B. Math He conducts ninth period, teaches algebra, too. He works in the office, he’s never through. W. E. GIFFIN M.A. Manual Arts Shop Mr. Giffin teaches manual aits shop, If you start in his class, you’ll not wish to drop. OTTO E. GRAHAM B.S. Music All say the uniforms are. grand. AL GROSCHE B.S., M.S. Biology Whether it be biology, or sports, He has proved himself a man of sorts. EMILIE HATHORNE B.S. Science, Commercial If of science in general you wish to know, The mysteries deep Miss Ha- thorne can show. w ' | m w W : v x2? w ▼ ▼ EDITH T. HIGLEY B.S. Biology Biology is interesting to you and to me, For Miss Higley explains it to a “T”. JULIAN D. HILLS A.B. Latin A polished linguist, a gentleman unspoiled. In Hai-vard’s halls he has played and toiled. ROY C. HURD A.B., M.A. American History and Government He sponsors the History Club, teaches history, too. What an honor it is, both of these things to do. HOWARD H. JACKSON B.S. Machine Shop, Wood Shop For work in wood and machine shops, you go To Mr. Jackson, whom you all know. VERA JERG B.A. Bookkeeping You will learn when to use red ink or blue. If you take bookkeeping the whole year through. R. S. JOHN A.B., L.L.B. Physics If you’re troubled by atoms and molecules, too. Just ask Mr. John, he’ll explain them to you. FRANCES L. HIGLEY B.M. Art She teaches numerous classes in art, And in the Annual she has a big part. HUGH R. HILSABECK B.Ed. History History is this gentleman’s meat, In this subject he is hard to beat. HAZEL HURLBUTT B.Ed. English Sentence construction and stor¬ ies, too, Miss Hurlbutt will teach it all to you. A. W. JAMES Ph.B. Machine Shop What is the spark, and what is the fan ? Mr. James will teach you, if any¬ one can. CHARLES A. JICKLING Commercial Arithmetic Geography Commercial arithmetic and geog¬ raphy too, Are subjects in which Mr. Jick ling guides you. n A. D. KAUFMAN A.B. Sociology, History If you’re interested in the wel¬ fare of all human kind, In sociology all their conditions you’ll find. V v V OLIVE LIVINGSTON Commercial To teach you more speed to gain In shorthand and typing, is her aim. G. E. McAFEE A.B..A.M. Drafting Mechanical drafting is his line. And all his students like him fine. RUBY KIRK McLEAN B.S., M.A. English Although third and fourth year English is fun. There’s a good deal of work to be done. ELEANOR MIHAN Ph.B. English Miss Mihan teaches English, so— To English class we love to go. JOHN J. MORLEY, Jr. A.B. Physical Education He instructs the boys in the swimming pool, And also the team that repre¬ sents our school. ROBERT C. NICKEL A.B. History Who sailed the seas in ' 92 ? Ask Mr. Nickel for an answer true. J. I. LOCKHART A.B., M.A. Metal Work If metal working is your art. Take the course from Mr. Lock¬ hart. EDWIN C. MESLOW B.S., M.S. J ournalism He’s editorial adviser of Annual and “W” World staffs. In spite of hard work, we have some good laughs. ELEANOR MOORE A.B. History Most of us think history’s a bore, But it comes to life when you have Miss Moore. E. J. NEARY Auto Mechanics Why auto lamps flicker, and plugs fail to spark, For ‘Doc’ Neary it’s all a lark. EVA E. OKE A.B. English Do you remember Ivanhoe or Idylls of the King? About them in her class you will learn everything. Page Sixteen GEORGE W. OSBUN A.B. Mathematics For algebra problems and tardy slips, too, Ask Mr. Osbun, he ' ll help you through. KAARINA RAUTALAHTI A.B. English She teaches you English that you thought you knew, Until you know your English through and through. GRACE E. RUNDQUIST B.S., M.A. Dean of Girls Dean of girls, teaches hygiene, too. Miss Rundquist at both of these tasks has proved true. PAUL L. SCHOENOFF B.S. Printing In Printing and Publications there’s work to be done. But Mr. Schoenoff can make work seem fun. IRENE SEXTON Ph.B. Bookkeeping If you plan to keep books to earn a living Take the b ' okkeeping course she is giving. LEO L. SINGER B.S., M.S. Biology He teaches biology and coaches a team, Who could think of a better scheme ? JULIA OSLING B.S., B. Me., M.S. English Engli h is taught by Miss Osling, too, From her you learn it through and through. EVELYN RUMMEL A.B. Spanish Miss Rummel teaches the Span¬ ish c lasses. And is pipular with the lads and lassies. S. I. SANDVEN B.A. Political Economy In po ' itieal economy, one must study hard, To get 95 on his six week’s card. GEORGE SCHUMANN B.M. Choral Music, Musical History He dotes on music, he dotes on books. He likes good clothes, if we can judge by his looks. IDA SIMS Ph.B. Home Economics, Cafeteria She manages our cafeteria so well. That everyday the food is “swell.” HILDUR STEINERT A.B., M.S. General Science She works with grasshoppers, frogs and bees, And tells you the names of dif¬ ferent trees. Page Seventeen LEONA STOEVENER A.B., M.A. Home Economics Miss Stoevener knows how to sew a fine seam. Because of her charm, she’s held in esteem. , PETER PAUL SUCHANSKI B.A. Mathematics, Business Training In mathematics and business training. Very good courses he is main¬ taining. M. G. THOMPSON A.B. English A teacher of Math and English is he, And just as proficient as any could be. ELLEN TIDY B.A. English She is well versed in every phase, Of rhetoric, grammar, stories, and plays. G. A. WALDORF B.S., M.A. Physics, Algebra He excells in more ways than one, In physics and math class- Oh, what fun! FRANCES WEISS B.A. French Miss Weiss speaks French like a native of France, That she’s talented, too, you can tell at a glance. PETRONILLA STOEVENER M.S. Home Economics In cooking and baking she can’t be beat, She’s very nice and she’s very neat. RUTH TALCOTT B.A. English If there’s anything in grammar you’d like to know, Up to Miss Talcott we advise you to go. MAURICE M. THOMPSON B.S., M.A. Mechanical Drawing Short and quiet, a man apart, He knows the blue prints’ mys¬ terious art. LAURA F. TREVENEN Ph.B. English Verbs and their subjects, no ter¬ rors have they, When taught by a teacher so charming and gay. LUCILLE WEBB B.S. Foods Soft brown eyes and a gentle look She teaches the girls how to bake and cook. JESSIE WHYTE B.A. History If any period in the world is a mystery, You can soon unveil it by taking history. Page Eighteen MARK B. WILSON B.S. Physical Education, Athletic ' Coaching Mr. Wilson coaches varsity foot¬ ball, And his teams’ reputations are known unto all. MARJORIE B. WITHAM B.A. English Miss Witham teaches English, too, And in our school she’s still quite new. MAJ. GEORGE W. HUNT Military A newcomer to our ranks this year, Our military boys give him a rousing cheer. VIVIAN SALMON A.B. Secretary With smiling face and manner merry, She’s Mr. Thaiman’s secretary. CARRIE SCHNEIDER Secretary Secretary in the Senior Office is she. Always ready to help both you and me. LUCILLE LEE Assistant Librarian A cheerful worker is Lucille Lee, She assists Miss Thompson in our school library. MARIE SAUTER Secretary Always willing to oblige is she. In Jr. Office, she’s the secretary. VIVIAN THOMPSON Librarian Miss Thompson, our librarian, is so very merry, That in her presence we love to tarry. OUR FACULTY Here’s to our teachers, whose hair we turn gray; To whom we give nightmares, all night ami all day. They’re mighty fine folks, if you just stop and chat; if you learn to respect them, they give it right back. M. E. H. Page Nineteen MAINTENANCE JANITORIAL STAFF Row 1 Mrs. M. Sneesby, Mrs. L. Tiernan, A. Kerrigan. Row 2—W. C. Brown, R. Learmort, J. Gray, H. Plies. Row 3 K. Helander, J. Walt. W. Helman, W. Riebock. Row 4—L. Rasmussen, F. Koehler, W. Morstadt, E. Lyons, R. Rieback, E. Hanlin. THE JANITORS W1 ien students’ daily grind is done, A janitor’s work has just begun. The “spoils” of battle left behind, Are all a janitor can find. Our boots and papers in a mess Are soon replaced by cleanliness. And, so you see this kind of work Cannot he finished in a jerk. They finish what we left undone, They labor while we have our fun. M. E. H. Page Twentii CLASSES “Thus the four winds were divided Thus the sons of Mudjeheewis Had their stations in the heavens ■ SENIORS SENIOR A CLASS In January, 1932, a bewildered group of papooses entered the tribal circle of W. T. H. S. Indians. For an entire year, under the leadership of (diaries Wilson, Patty Morrow, and Milton Smith, these children traversed a maze of halls and a wilderness of strange rooms in constant danger of being knocked over by a careless senior. When they had learned that there were no elevators in the junior building and that football games were not held in the cafeteria, these papooses became youths and maidens with the exalted rank of sophomores. They chose as their officers for this year the same students as before and soon another year rolled by. Now, these youngsters had the honor of moving into the mysterious realms of the senior building, and there they enjoyed the privilege of piling all their hooks in half a locker and plunking a pair of dripping galoshes on top. How¬ ever, they bore these small trials bravely for already there was promise of much talent from some members of the tribe. Rachel Sands and Kirsti Idstrom had shown their dramatic ability in sev¬ eral plays. Rachel was the pianist for the senior orchestra and chairman of the Junior Prom. Although the hraves of this tribe had lost their skill with the how and arrow, many proved their excellent marksmanship with a rifle. The Cadet Lieutenant Colonel of the R. 0. T. C. unit and a number of other hoys were expert members of the rifle team. In football, Boh Pillifant, ineent Shea and Walter Riley all deserve praise. Vincent Shea and Herbert Tompkins excelled in basketball. The senior play, “Growing Pains,” boasted of such actors as: Mary Jane Nellans, Howard Seeber, Kirsti Idstrom, and Joe Oberman. Elizabeth Ferry, Howard Seeber, Dora Canfield, Norma Saloma, Blanche Johansen and Elmer Luke held prominent places in the vocal department. Marion Nickerson, Helen Sutton and Elbe Tasker played in the senior orchestra. Kirsti Idstrom and Howard Seeber were president and vice-president of the class respectively during the last two years of this class’ stay in high school. Helen Sutton and Dorothy Larsen each held the office of secretary-treasurer for one year. Class nite, held in January, was extremely interesting to both audience and actors. Fhe theme was music in every form from “Round and Round” to arias from the various operas. Dora Canfield was the valedictorian of the class and Helen Sutton was the salutatorian. At the graduating exercises the class pre¬ sented a radio to the school and gifts to their wise advisers. Miss Darrow and Mr. Sandven. Each valorous brave and fair maiden received his eagle feather, some call it a diploma, with joy not unmixed with regret at leaving high school. Each lad and lass, after graduation, confidently set out to fight his way to the fore with his individual how and arrow. rage Twenty-two ▼ ▼ ELLA ABILDGAARD “ Abby” ELLA MAE ADAMS Mae History Club 2, 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 1. ROGER ANDERSON Roj Military 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 2. PATRICIA BALDWIN Pat Dramatics 1 ; Golf 1 ; History Club 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Com¬ merce 4 ; Student “W” 4. ANITA JANE BALLARD Shrimp Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League Council 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE BANKER Marge 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; G. A. A. 3 ; Jr. Chemists 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; History Club 2. 3 ; transferred from Pensacola High School in 1933. CHARLOTTE BATTY Char Baseball 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2 ; Student “W” 1, 2, 3. NEVA BECKLIAN Beaky” Baseball 1, 2. 3 ; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3 ; Girls’ League Council 1 ; Jr. Life Saving; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3 ; “Plundering Pirates,” “Sky Blue Waters,” “In a Dervish Court” ; Student Council 2, 3 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2 ; Track 1 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE BERG Chuck Dramatics 1 ; Chorus 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Plundering Pirates” ; “Sky Blue Waters”; Student “W” 3. LILLIAN BERG “ Lil ” Jr. Red Cross 4. GLADYS BEST Bee” Dramatics 1 ; Girls ' League Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BICKHAM Betty” G. A. A. 1, 2 ; History 2 ; Jr. Chamber Commerce 4 ; Volley¬ ball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Soc¬ cer 1, 2. k A KATHERINE BOAZ “ Katy” History Club 4 ; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES BRANYAN “Pud” Baseball 1 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Student “W” 2, 3 ; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. 4. EARL CALDWELL Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Swimming Team 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Officer 4. ROBERT CARY “Bob” Annual; Boxing; Wrestling; Intramural. HELEN CHANDLER “Nauna” Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Chorus 1. HUBERT CHRISTIAN “Honey Bee” Military 3, 4. DAVID BOGUE “Dave” Industrial Research 3, 4 ; Mili¬ tary 2 ; Life Saving 3. EUNICE BURANDT A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2, 3. 4 ; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 3 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee,’’ “Marriage cf Nan¬ ette.” “Mikado,” Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” As Thousands Jeer,” “Vaudeville Vanities.” DORA CANFIELD A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Girls’ League Council 1 ; Glee C.ub 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber Commerce 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 4 ; ‘ Mikado,” “Marriage of Nan- nette,” “Pirates of Penzance,” “Iolanthe,” “As Thousands Jeer” ; Voice Class 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN CASWELL “Eddie Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN “Christy Jr. Life Saving 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 2 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2. JIMMIE LUE CHRISTIAN “Jimmy ■H Paye Twenty-four CELIA COLBY LUCILLE DAVISON “Tubby” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History lub 3, 4 ; Speed Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; iris’ Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, t Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Jr. Life ving 1. 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2. 3, 4. SAM DERDERIAN “Sam my” Military 2, 3. HELEN EIMERMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; History Club 2, 3, 4. LENVILL ENLOW “Link” Annual Printing Staff: Base¬ ball 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 4 ; trans¬ ferred from Zion High School in 1934. ELIZABETH FERRY “Libs” A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; Chorus 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4; “Pirates of Penzance,” “The Marriage of Nannette,” “Iolanthe,” “Growing Pains,” “As Thousands Jeer”; Voice Class 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1 ; Jr. Chemists 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES COX “Klondike” Annual Printing Staff 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving ; Swimming Squad 1. ROBERT DeLANCEY “Bob 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Philatelists 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Pos¬ ter Club 3, 4. HELEN EBERT A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; Glee Club 2 ; History Club 3, 4 ; “Pirates of Penzance,” “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” “Growing Pains,” “Vani¬ ties.” RICHARD EKSTRAND “Dick” Baseball 1 ; Muscle Club 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. DOROTHY FELIX G. A. A. 3 ; Jr. Chemist 3 : transferred from Holy Child High School in 1933. VIRGINIA GARTLEY “Dolly” G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Girls’ Glee Club 4 ; Chorus 3 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists 3 ; As Thou¬ sands Jeer”; Pageants 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GEORGE “Chiu-k” Glee Club 1, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; “Joan of the Nan¬ cy Lee” ; Student “W” ; Tennis 4. MILDRED GUSTAFSON “ Millie FLORENCE HAAS “Flossie” Chorus 4 ; Girls’ League Coun¬ cil 3 ; History Club 4. ROLAND HALL “Swede” Annual Printing Staff ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving ; Stu¬ dent “W” ; Swimming Squad. ALBERT HARDY “Al” Jr. Life Saving ; Student “W”. EUGENE HENRICKSEN “Henny” Band 1,2; Industrial Research 3, 4. La VERNE GRAY “Berne” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Tennis 4 ; transferred from Ke¬ nosha High School in 1935. GRACE HAAKE Dramatics 1 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 ; “In a Dervish Court,” “Sky Blue Waters” ; Sr. Life Saving 3 • Orchestra 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3. EDWARD HALL “Eddie” JOHN HAMMOND “Bud” Annual Printing Staff 3 ; Base¬ ball 1, 3, 4. FLORENCE HEMBROOK “Flo” A Cappella Choir 4 ; Chorus 1, 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; “Mikado,” “Pi¬ rates of Penzance,” “Iolanthe” ; Vaudeville 4 ; Orchestra 1 ; “As Thousands Jeer”; Student “W”. ROBERT HERBERGER “Bob” Annual Printing Staff 3 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 3. l ' age Twenty-six JAMES HLADNIK “Jimmy” Football 1 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3; Student “W” 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. KIRSTI IDSTROM “Kay” Debate 3 ; Dramatics 2 ; His¬ tory Club 4 ; Cass President 3, 4 ; “Little Women,’’ “Growing Pains,” Student Council 4. MARIAN JENNER “Muggs” Girls’ League Council 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. BLANCHE JOHANSEN “ Blunca ” A Cappella Choir 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; “Joan of the Nan¬ cy Lee,” “Iolanthe.” IRENE JOHNSON “Ikey Chorus 1; Garden Club 2; Girls’ League Council 3 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; “Joan of the Nan¬ cy Lee” ; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KINSEY “Gin” Debate 3 ; Student “W” 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. BELLE HUTTLESTON Annual Staff 4 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; History Club 4. JOHN ISTENICH “Kelly Baseball 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4. CHARLOTTE JENSEN Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; “Growing Pains.” KENNETH JOHNS “Kennie” Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 2. 3 ; Rifle Team 3 ; Student W” 4. MILDRED JONES “Mil A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 2 ; “Pirates of Penbance,” Marriage of Nannette,” “Iolan- the” ; Vaudeville 2, 4; Voice Class 4 ; Girls’ League 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1. ALBERT KISKIS “Al” Military 2, 3. Page Tiventy-seven CLEONE KISTLER Cece” Girls’ League Council 3, 4 ; Hisotry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Poster Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Com¬ merce 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2. ROBERT KOPPELMAN Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 2. ARTHUR KUJALA Art Band 2 ; Military 3, 4. DOROTHY LARSEN Dot Annual Staff 4 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 ; Secretary- Treasurer of Class 4. HELEN LINDBERG “Lindy” ELEANOR LOSSMAN Girls’ League Council 3 ; His¬ tory Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. BETTY JANE KOEPSEL Betty” History Club 3, 4. MICHAELINE KUDERKO Micky” 500 Mile Hikers 2 : Glee Club 2. 3 ; Tennis 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2. ALICE LAMBALOT Al Girls’ League 3. SULO LEPPALA Band ; Track ; Wrestling. JOHN LONGABAUGH “Jonny” Military 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4. ELMER LUKE Doc Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Halfback,” Growing Pains” ; Student “W” 4 ; “As Thousands Jeer” ; Voice Class 2, 3, 4 ; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” “Iolanthe,” “Mikado,” Marriage of Nannette,” “Opera Burlesque.” Page Twenty-eight ROLAND LUNDGREN “Rollie” Orchestra 1,2,3 ; Student “W” 4. HILDON MARR BETTY McCOLLUM Mac Annual Staff 3, 4 ; Annual Art Staff 3, 4 ; History Club 3 ; trans¬ ferred from New Trier High School in 1933. SWETCO MIHEVC “ Behe ” Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 ; Baseball 1,2; Industrial Research 4; Military 3, 4; “Growing Pains” ; Student “W” 4. BURTON NADEN Burt” 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3. 4 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 2 ; Track 1 ; Student “W” 4. HELEN NICHOLS “Hon Chorus 3 ; Glee Club 4 ; His¬ tory Club 4 ; Student “W Edi¬ tor 4. ISABELLE MARKKULA “ lzzxj Annual Staff 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. MARTIN MAURER Marty” Boxing 4 ; Military ; transfer¬ red from Austin High School in 1934. HELEN MEISENHEIMER “ Dottie” History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4. ELEANOR MITRIKEFF Swimming 2, 3 ; History Club 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Student “W” 4. MARY JANE NELLANS “Cowboy” Chorus 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Garden Club 3; Interpretative Dancing 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Com¬ merce 4; Jr. Life Saving 2; “Plundering- Pirates,” “Diana and the Hunter,” “Sky Blue Waters,” “Growing Pains” ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Tennis 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN NICKERSON “Nicky” 500 Mile Hikers 3; Girl s’ League Council 1, 2, 3 ; History Club 2, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Tennis 1, 2. fcOY NOTTOLI Red Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; transferred from South Philadelphia High School in 1934. EDWARD OLIVER Eddie MARY BETH PHILLIPS Beth” A Cappella Choir 4 ; Chorus 2 ; Dramatics 4 ; Girls’ League Coun¬ cil 4 ; Glee Club 3 ; History Club 3, 4; “Pirates of Penzance,” “Marriage of Nannette,” “Iolan- the”; Vaudeville 3, 4; Voice Class 4. BETTY PLITZ Girls’ League Council 2, 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. ANNE PLUTT Plutty FLORENCE RAUH Flo” JOSEPH OBERMAN Joe Intramural 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; “Growing Pains” ; Rifle Club 3 ; Student “W” 3, 4 ; Editor of Student “W” 4. BURTON PETERS Bud” Baseball 1, 2 : Football 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1. 2 ; Rifle Club 2, 3 ; Swimming Squad 2. 3 ; Track 1. 2. ROBERT PILLIFANT Bob Athletic Association ; Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2, 3,4; Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. LORNA PLUMMER Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. JOHN PREDER Greaseball” Jr. Life Saving; Military 2, 3, 4 : Military Officer 4 ; Rifle C ub 4 ; transferred from Carl Shurz High School in 1933. WALTER RILEY Nick” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers; Jr. Life Saving; Mili¬ tary 2, 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4 • Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 1 ; Track 1, 2. Page Thirty r DORA ROBARGE “Sparky Baseball 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; G. A. A. 1 ; History Club 2, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2. NORMA SALOMA “Venus” Annual Staff 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Glee Club 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; “Iolanthe,” ‘‘Diana and the Hunter,” ‘ Grow¬ ing Pains” ; Voice Class 4 ; Vol¬ leyball 1. RUTH SCHLOSSER “Ruthie” Baseball 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Volleyball 1, 2. HOWARD SEEBER “Howie” Baseball 1, 2; A Gappella Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Foot¬ ball 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2. 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Hi-Y Club 4 : Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 2 ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” “Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” Mikado,” “Marriage of Nannette” ; Officer of C’ass 3, 4 ; “Growing Pains” ; Sr. Life Sav¬ ing 3 ; Swimming Squad 2 ; Vau¬ deville 2, 3 ; Voice Class 2, 3, 4. HARRIET SKOKOWSKI “Kitty” Chorus 1; History Club 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. BURTON SMITH “Burt Annual Staff 4 ; Band 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Student “W” 4. HELEN SALMI “Shorty History Club 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. RACHEL SANDS “Ray Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama¬ tics 3, 4 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 3; “Icebound,” “Growing Pains,” Milestones,” “Out of the Fog” ; Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4. JANE SEAGER “Red Annual Staff 3, 4 ; Dramatics 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Student “W” 1, 2, 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 1. VINCENT SHEA “Hip-Pads” Baseball 1 : Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Volley¬ ball 2, 3. ROBERT SLINSKY “Boh Annual Printing Staff 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3. EVELYN SMITH “Evie Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 ; “Cornor of the Campus,” “Heart Trouble, “Growing Pains” ; Vaudeville 3. ▲ MILTON SMITH “Smitty” Football 1 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 3, 4 ; Officer of Class 1, 2 ; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SORENSEN Bill’’ Glee Club 1 ; Military 2, 3. EMILY STEBLEY “Em” ROSE STONE “Rosie” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2. LORETTA SUNDSTROM “Sunny” Girls’ League Council 2 ; His¬ tory Club 4. ELBE TASKER “El” Annual Staff 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Girls’ League Council 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; “Growing Pains.” HAZEL SORENSEN Baseball 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1. 2 ; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2. MARY SPIROFF Chorus 1,4; Baseball 1 ; Girls’ League Council 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2; Jr. Red Cross 4 ; Pageants 1. 2 ; Student “W” 4 ; Volleyball 2. BEATRICE STITTGEN “Beatie” 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. SAM SULAK “Sully” Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2. 3. HELEN SUTTON “Dickie” History Club 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Secretary-treasurer of Class 3. HELENA THOMAS “Lena” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. HAROLD THOMPSON “Bud” Fcotball 2 ; Jr. Life Savins’ 2 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 1 ; Rifle Club 3. 4. HERBERT TOMPKINS “Hubby Annual Printing Staff 4 ; Base¬ ball 1, 2 ; Football 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1.2; Radio Club 3 ; Rifle C.ub 2, 3 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2 ; Ten¬ nis 1, 2. 3 ; Track 1, 2. 3. LOUIS TUREK Military 1 ; Baseball 1. LUCILLE TYRRELL “Sis” Baseball 1 ; G. A. A. 1,2; Stu¬ dent “W” 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; In¬ door 1, 2. MALCOLM WESTON Jr.Life Saving 1 ; Military 2. 3. FLORA WILSON “Berta A Cappella Choir 4 ; Chorus 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4. MARJORIE TINSLEY “Marge Annual Staff 4; “Growing Pains.” DEANE TONKIN “Toni;” Chorus 1 ; Football 1 ; History Club 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Military 2, 3. LILLIAN TWENTYMAN “Lit” A Cappella Choir 2, 3 ; Chorus 1; Glee C.ub 2, 3; “Mikado”; Voice Class 1. 2. BERTHA VANKA “Bert Annual Staff 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Girls’ League Council 2. 3 ; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. MARTHA WILLIAMS “Marty” Volleyball 2. JOHN WILSON THEODORE WINTERS Ted” VENA WISE “ Veny” Student “W” 3, 4 ; transferred from Zion High School in 1934. SENIOR A’s The past four years have heen great fun; For some, a drudgery; And now that all the work is done. You’re happy that you’re free. But still you haven’t won the fight, As for a job you look, Ton’ll wish you ' d stayed at home at night And read your grammar hook. And when at last a job you find, You start to climb the stairs— You’ll wish you hadn’t fallen behind In knowledge of world affairs. M.E. H. Page Thirty-four SENIOR B CLASS In the fall of 1932 a band of youths and maidens, some in knickers others in ankle socks, entered the mysterious realms of the Waukegan township high school with many awed glances and curious questions. These papooses were indeed very different from the poised and accomplished braves and maidens who in June, 1936 left the same tribal halls. But if we were to look long and carefully at the fads of these children, we might distinguish the features of many celebrities-to-be. Over there is Mark Gantor, destined to he the Lieutenant Col¬ onel of the R.O.T.C. unit, and LeRoy Lindgren and Vincent Guerin, majors. Betty Pearsall, Mary Louise Van Sickle, Helen Sengenberger, Muriel Zahn, Dorothy Nichols, and Ruth Poff even as freshman showed promise of dramatic careers. Some of those shy lads were soon to display great Thespian ability. Among those who attained athletic prowess are: Frank Merlo, Justin Bowers, Jimmy Neary, Bill Scheske, Varam Sahagian, Barney Walczak and Mickey McGuire. There are vocalists and instrumentalists galore. Marguerite Courson, Ruth Farrar, Vivian Fons, Gertrude Johnson, Mayme Kirn, Rhoda Puhl, and Norman Twentyman, all sang in operettas and in the Glee Club and A Cappella choir. In the Senior Orchestra and in the Senior Band of two years hence we would find Jimmy Van Slyke, Edward Malela, Walter Stenborg, Eugene Graham, Ralph Harju, Harry Hoigaard, Robert Prichard, Sterling Ross, Harvey Shea, Bill Gensch, Lillian Berglund, Alice Schott, Ruth Gurskis, and Ella Rodman. The officers of this clan were: Barney Walczak, president; Jimmy Neary, vice-president; Katherine Hall, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Frey and Miss Talcott served as class sponsors. Ethel Naudts served as editor of the Student “W” World during the second semester. Ruth Poff and Alvar Romppainen were associate editors. Others who were prominent in publications work included: Robert Townsend, Ethel Scheve, Georgia Sandstrom, Margaret Laser, Irene Anderson, and Mary Mirretti. On the Annual staff we find Alice Schott, editor, and also valedictorian of her class; Marion Hehnkamp, Loretta Marks, Virginia Pinnigor, and Pauline Peterson. ERLE ADAMS Military 2. DARLENE ANDERSON “Dolly’’ Jr. Chemists Club 4. GENEVIEVE ANDRACKI “ Pickles” 500 Mile Hikers 1.2 ; Art Club 4. EDITH AQUELINO “Giggles” Glee Club 2. VIOLET BANCROFT “Vi History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. ALBENA BARTEL “Beanie” G. A. A. 1 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. BERNICE ALKSNIS “Niecy” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. IRENE ANDERSON “Weinie” History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Student “W” 3. WILLIAM ANDREWS “Bill” Jr. Life Saving 1; Military 2. 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 2. JANE BALEN GRACE BARON “Grade Golf 2 : History Club 4. GORDON BEAUBIEN Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JULIA BECK History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4. CHARLES BEREITER “Chtu-k Military 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4 : transferred from Zion High School in 1934. LILLIAN BERGLUND “Lil History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4; Student Council 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Swimming 4. ANDREW BLACK “Andy Swimming Team 1 : Industrial Research Club 2, 3 ; Rifle Te am 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Poster Club 3. 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 4 ; Jr. Life Saving ; Sr. Life Saving. MARIAN BLASIUS Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; transferred from Broadview Academy in 1934. JUSTIN BOWERS “Monsty” Athletic Assn. 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 4. GERALDINE BENNETT “Jerry” Chorus 2 ; Dramatics 1 ; G. A. A. 2, 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; “Iolanthe,” “In a Der¬ vish Court,” “As Thousands Jeer.” JULIA BERES “Judy” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. DOROTHY BERRONG “Doit” BETTY JANE BLAIR “Bets” Annual 4 ; Annual Art Staff 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; History Club 4 ; Interpretative Dancing 3 ; Girls’ League 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 ; “Pirates of Penzance.” JENNIE BLAZEVICH Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. WAYNE BRADLEY “Brady Football 1. 4 ; Industrial Re¬ search 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Track 4. Page Thirty-seven ■L KATHERYN BURKEY “Kata” Annual Staff ; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 4 : History Club 3, 4. ELEANOR CAMP Lefty Athletic Assn. 3 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; His¬ tory Club 4; “In a Dervish Court” ; Tennis 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE CARROLL Mcuc 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; G. A. A. 1 ; Jr. Chemists 3. EVELYN BRETZLAUF Evy History Club 4 ; Interpretative Dancing 2 ; Jr. Chamber of Com¬ merce 4. ROBERT BROOKS Bob” Annual Printing Staff 4 ; Jr. Life Saving : Military 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 3 ; Student “W” 4. ALBERT BUJAN Al Band 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Club 2 ; Swimming Team 3. FRED BREINING Military 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BUFFUM “Danny” JOSEPH BURESH RICHARD BUSH Student “W” ; Poster Club. ROBERT CARR “Bob” Baseball 1 ; Football 1 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3. MARY CHADERJIAN Page Thirty-eight DOROTHY CHURCHILL “Churchie” History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 2 ; Volleyball 2. VIOLET COPELAND “Vi” Baseball 1. MELVIN CRANER RICHARD CURLEE “Dick Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 1 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Industrial Research 1 ; Jr. Chemists 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Vaudeville 1 ; “Green Stockings,” “Corner of Campus” ; Intramur- el Basketball 3. ANN DAPKUS “Ann” Volleyball 1. AGNES DeBARTOLA “Ag Garden Club ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. BERNICE COPELAND “Bebe” Volleyball 1. STEPHANIE CRETON “Steve” G. A. A. 1 ; Girls’ League Coun¬ cil 1. 2 ; Student Council 3. WALTER CYZMER “ Wally” Football 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 : Military 2. 3, 4 ; Military Officer 4 ; Rifle Club 4 ; Rifle Team 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 2 ; Track 3. COURSON “Gretch” A Cappella Choir 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Dramatics 4 ; G. A. A. 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” “Marriage of Nannette,” “As Thousands Jeer.” ROY DAVERN Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. ELIZABETH DeJONG “Liz Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; Annual Art Staff ; Poster Club 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine LOUIS DELLA VALLE “Stooge” History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3. ALBERT DOLENCE Al Military 2, 3. ALTA DRONEN “Alta” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; transferred from Zion High School in 1934. GERTRUDE EKORN “ Gertie” History Club 3, 4. ALFRED ELI.INWOOD “Al Band 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Sav¬ ing 1 : History Club 2, 3. 4 ; Hi- Y 2. 3, 4. RUTH FARRAR “Rastus” Pirates of Penzance,” Mar¬ riage of Nannette,” “Iolanthe ' ’ ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Chorus 2 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir 4. MAMIE DIAGUILA “Mimi” PAULINE DOMBROWSKI “Polly Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. HELEN EDWARDS “Lefty” Chorus 3 ; Tennis 4. IRENE ELFERING Transferred from Holy Child High School in 1934. INOCENCIA ESCOBEDO Chorus 1. HAROLD FLOOD “Babe” Hi-Y Club ; Military 2, 3 ; Track 1 , 2 . VIVIAN FONS “Viv” A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; History Club 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Voice Class 3. CAROL FRAATZ “Fritz” History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Student “W” 4. ALBERT G ' ANTAR “Fish” Baseball 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3. 4 : Military Of¬ ficer 4 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2 ; Track 2. NICK GARGALA “Shark” History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Swimming 2. WILLIAM GENSCH Band 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4. GARLAND GESKE “Butch” Baseball 1 ; Golf 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Radio Club 3, 4. ROBERT FOSSLAND “Bob” Band 1, 2 ; Debate 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Mil¬ itary Officer 4 ; Rifle Club 4. ETHEL FREBERG “Broivnie” Garden Club 2 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 2 ; Student Council 3. GANTAR “Minnoxv” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2. 3, 4 ; Military Officer 3, 4 ; Muscle Club 1 ; Officer of Class 2 : Rifle Club 2. 3. 4 ; Rifle Team 3, 4 ; Student Council. YOLANDA GENTILE “Yola” History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; transferred from Kenosha High School in 1934. THOMAS GILDEA “Tom Baseball 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Swimming Squad 1, 2, 4 ; Ten¬ nis 1, 2. MELVIN GLASS “Mel” Student “W” ; Football 2, 3 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Muscle Club ; Track 1, 2. MARY GORISHEK “Gore” Annual Art Staff 3 ; Baseball 2 ; History Club 2,3,4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 4 ; “In a Dervish Court,” “Diana and Hunter” ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Tennis 4. EUGENE GRAHAM “Yutch” Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1. 4 ; Foot¬ ball 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1,2; Go’.f 3 ; Hi-Y 3 ; Jr. Chemists 3 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS GUENETTE “Toby” 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Girls’ Swimming Team 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; “Diana and Hunter” ; Sr. Life Savi ng 4. HAROLD GUSTAFSON “Gusty” EVELYN GUY “ Evie Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. ROBERT GOODALE “Jo” Baseball 1 ; Cheerleaders 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Football 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Mi.itary 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 4 ; Only Me” ; Rifle Club 4. IRENE GRAFF History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Student “W” 1. GWENDOLYN GRAMS “Gwen” Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2; Dramatics 2; Golf 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 4. VINCENT GUERIN “Vince” Football 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 History Club 2, Military 2. 3v 4 3, 4 ; Student� Hf-Y 2, 3 ; it; ry Officer MARY FRANCES GUSTISHA “ Mackie” Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. KATHERINE HALL “Katie Annual Art Staff 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2 ; Art Club 4 ; Jr. Philatelists 2 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary- treasurer of Class 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; Student Council 4. JACK HANGEBRAUCK “Hunky” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; MilitaA ' 2 , 3. V ELMER HANSEN “Rocky” 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 4 ; Rifle Club 4. RALPH HARJU Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRY HARRIS “Peewee” Jr. Philatelists 1. 2, 3 ; Mili¬ tary 1, 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 4. MARION HELMKAMP Annual Staff 2, 4; Girls’ League Council 1. HARRY HERRANEN “Finn” Annual Staff 3 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; Military Officer 4; Student Council 3 ; PEARL HANGEBRAUCK Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. EDWARD HARJU “Ed Student “W” 4. DORIS HARPHAM “Dode” G. A. A. 3 ; Girls’ Leagtie Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Interpretative Dancing 3. MARGARET HEDSTROM “Peggy” Chorus 4. CHARLES HERMAN “Charlie” Military 2, 3 ; Basketball 3, 4. JOHN HERSHMAN “Johnnie” Baseball 1,2; Football 1 ; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 1, 2 ; Military 2. 3 ; Muscle Club 3; Sr. Life Saving 3; Track 4. Page Forty-three BURTON HILLMAN “Diz” Annual Staff 2, 3 ; Debate 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 2. 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Chem¬ ists 1, 2, 3 : Jr. Life Saving 2; Military 2, 3 ; Military Officer 3 ; “Only Me” ; Rifle Club 3 ; Stu¬ dent “W” 3 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Track 1. DORIS HOLMES “Kitty” History Club 4 ; transferred from Deerfie 1 d-Shie 1 ds High School in 1935. LOUISE HOYE JOAN HUTCHISON “Jo 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Volley¬ ball 1. JOHN JACKSON “Rusty” Golf 1. 4 ; Military 3, 4 ; Stu¬ dent W” 3, 4. RUTH JACKSON History Club 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3. HARRY HOIGAARD “Ai” Annual Staff 3 ; Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Philatelists 2; Stu¬ dent “W” 3. MERLE HOUGH “Sis” History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Tennis 4. EUGENE DeRUE Military 2, 3 ; Baseball 1. ALICE JACKSON “Whoozit” Chorus 1 : Glee Club 1, 2 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Oper¬ etta 1 ; Vaudeville 1. ROY JACKSON Annual Art Staff 2, 3 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 4 ; Poster Club 3 ; Radio Club 2, 3. ALFRED JAKOLAT “Red” Military 2, 3. DELORES JESTER Dee” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. GLENN JOHNSON Military 3, 4 ; transferred from Golconda in 1934. LAURLA JONES Lar” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. LESTER JUMISKO “ Shinsky ’ v BERNICE KANE B.K.” Girls’ League 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; History Club 3 ; Tennis ; Jr. Chemists 1 ; transferred from Los Angeles High School in 1934. MILDRED KAPHEIM Milly” Chorus 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; History Club 3. 4 ; “Sky Biue Waters,” “Diane and the Hunter.” GERTRUDE JOHNSON Trudy” A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; History Club 4 ; Marriage of Nannette,” “Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” “Iolanthe” ; Voice Class 3. K- SON Girls’ League Coun- 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; ague 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Red ; Class Officer 3 ; Student Council 3, 4. LAWRENCE JULIAN “Smiler” Band 1 ; Industrial Research 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Radio Club 4 ; Swimming Squad 4. ALBERT KALOUSTIAN “ Ozzie ” Football 1. 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Philatelists 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 3. A Page Forty-five FRANK KERZIC Fritz” Annual Printing Staff 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Military 2, 3. MAYME KIRN Colonel” A Cappella Choir 4 ; Chorus 2 ; Glee Club 3 : History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4; “As Thousands Jeer,” “Spring Fes¬ tival.” VELMA KNOX • “Vel” 500 Mile Hikers 1, 3; Girls’ League Council 1 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. JOSEPH KONIECZNY Joe” Jr. Chemists Club 3. t MERTZE KOSKI Pops” Golf 1, 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Student Council 3; Swimming Military 2, 3. ANN KERZICH History Club 4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. Lollie” Baseball 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Life Saving 2; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; “In a Dervish Court,” “Peter Pan” ; Sr. Life Saving 4 ; “As Thou¬ sands Jeer” ; Volleyball 1. 2. JULIA KONCHAN Chick” History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. FRANK KORDECKI “ Frankel ” Football 4 ; Military 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 4. FRANK KRAINC Curly” Baseball 1 ; Military 2, 3. EVALD ICROOK Finn Football 1 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Military 2, 3. RAYMOND KUTZLER “Ray” Military 2, 3. MARGARET LASER “Marge” Annual Staff 2, 3; Girls’ League Council 1, 2, 3 ; History Ciub 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Student Council 4. HENRY LESKOVEC “Hoot” Football 1 ; Baseball 1 : Golf 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 1. LEROY LINDGREN “Lee” History Club 3, 4T Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer J4 ; Stjrdfint Council 3 ; “Only BUDDY LOCKWOOD S.. “ ' Levity Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Of¬ ficer 4 ; Radio Ciub 3 ; Rifle Ciub 2, 4 ; Rifle Team 4. RUTH LOHMANN “ Go ' d Digger” Annual Staff 1; Chorus 1; G. A. A. 1 ; Girls’ League 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; “Pirates of Penzance” ; History Club 2,. 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; “Mi¬ kado. HARRY LANDERS “Carp” History Club 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 2, 3 ; Intramural 1, 2, 3 ; Dra¬ matics 2 ; “Heart Trouble” ; Football 2, 3. 4 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2 ; Student “W” 3. CARL LERCHE “Bosco” Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 2; Golf 4 ; Military 2 ; Swimming Squad 3, 4. ROSEMARIE LEWIS “Rosie” Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; History Club 4 ; Interpretative Dancing 3 ; Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 3 ; transferred from Lock- port Township High School in 1934. BEN LITZ “Deacon” Band 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Mili¬ tary 3, 4. EARLENE LOFTUS “ Tuffy ” Debate 4 ; Dramatics 3, 4 ; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN LYONS “The Mighty Baseball 1 ; Football 1 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Tennis 1 , 2 ; Student “W” 4. MARGUERITE LYONS “Margie” Dramatics 3 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3, 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; transferred from Viola, Wisconsin High School in 1933. EDWIN MACIOROWSKI “Mack” Baseball 1,2; Football 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1, 2 ; Golf 2, 4 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3. STELLA MAKAR “Queenie” Dramatics 4 ; History Club 4 ; Interpretative Dancing 2; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. EDWARD MALELA “Ed” Band 1, 2. 3, 4. LORETTA MARKS “Retta Annual Staff 4 ; Hall Monitor 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4 ; Swimming 4. LUCILLE MAYFIELD “Shorty” RICHARD LYSTLUND “Dick” Band 1,2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Saving. MAYBELLE MAHALLAK “Mac” 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Interpreta¬ tive Dancing 3 ; Student “W” 3 ; Volleyball 1. OIVA MAKI “Mac” Annual Printing Staff 1, 4 ; Baseball 1, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Muscle Club 1. ROSE MARFIA “Rosie 500 Mile Hikers 3; Girls’ League Council 1, 2; Jr. Cham¬ ber of Commerce 4. MARION MARTIN Chorus 1; Garden Club 2; Glee Club ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; “Pi¬ rates of Penzance” ; Vaudeville 2 ; Art Club 4. JOHN MAZLO “Pickle s Military 2, 3. Page Forty-eight Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 Baseball 4 ; Student “W” 3, 4 wimming Squad 3. Aft. LLOYD McGUIRE “Mickey” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3, 4 G ' olf 4 ; Industrial Research 3, 4 Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Military 2, 3 Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Basketball 1 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY MESEC “Dodo” Girls’ League 1 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Archery 1. MATILDA MESEC “Til” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. RAYMOND MICHALOWSKI “Mike Annual Printing Staff 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3. ELSIE MICKLICH “Mickey” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; History Club 4 ; Chorus 3. RICHARD MILEWSKI “Dick” Industrial Research 2 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3. EVELYN MILLER “Eve Jr. Chemists Club 4. JANE MONTEE “Jimmy” Jr. Chamber of Commerce I. ISABEL MINNIS “Izzie” Dramatics; Girls’ League Council ; transferred from Holy Child High School in 1934. DONALD MONTGOMERY “Monk” 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; Hi-Y Club 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Track 3. yv jf FRANK MERLO “Joe” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2 ; Golf 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 : Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH LEE MOODY Micky” BARBARA MORROW Barb” Annual Staff 3 ; Annual Ait Staff 3 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3 ; Class Officer 1, 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 4. ANNA MULDER Ann History Club 2. LENARD MURRAY Jack” Chorus 1, 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1. 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Poster Club 2, 3 ; Volleyball 1. ANTON MUSECH Tony” Military 2, 3. “ Shrimp ” Chorus 1 ; Dramatics 1, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League Council 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 1, 2 ; Operettas 1. 2, 3 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Student “W” Editor 4 ; Vaudeville 1, 2. DAN MURPHY “Dopey Dan” Annual Printing Staff 3, 4; Cheer Leaders 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Student “W” 3, 4 ; Track 1, 3, 4. DENNIS MURTHA “Marts” Football 1, 2 ; Golf 4 ; History Club 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Student W” 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2 ; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3. HOWARD MEYERS “Howie Band 1, 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2. ARTHUR NAUTA Art Baseball 3, 4 ; Intramural 2, 3 ; Boxing 1. VELONA MORDHORST | “ Horsie ” Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 3 ; History Club 3, 4; Interpretative Dancing 3: Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Tum¬ bling ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “As Thousands Jeer,’’ “Sky Blue Wa¬ ters,” “In a Dervish Court,” Diana and the Hunter” ; Jr. Life Saving 3. PATTY MORROW “Pat Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League Council 1 ; Class Officer 1; “Corner of the Campus,” Tcebound”; Student “W” 4; Volleyball 1, 2. Pa ye Fifty ■T JAMES NEARY Jimmy” Annual Printing 1 Staff 3 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 4 ; Class Officer 4 ; Track 1, 2, 4 ; Student “W” 4. ANTHONY NEYRINCK Toots” Jr. Chemists Club 1 ; Military 2 ; Rifle Club 2 ; Track 1. GENEVIEVE NIEMIETZ “Jean” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. EDWIN NUUTTILA Newt” Football 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE OWENS “Jeannie” 500 Mile Hikers 1; Student Council 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2. MARGARET PAPESH Marge” MARION NELSON Gabby” History Club 3, 4. DOROTHY NICHOLS “Dode” Annual Staff 2 : Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 ; “Milestones” ; Student “W” 1. ROBERT NIMSGERN “Boa” 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3 ; Military 2. HAROLD OLSON “Tiger” Military 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY OWER Dot” Transferred from Zion High School in 1934. GEORGE PARKER Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 1. CLEONE Girls’ League tory Club 2. PAULEY Council 3 ; His- BETTY PEARSALL “Bess” Chorus 2 ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4 ; Class Officer 3 ; “Only Me” ; Student Council 4 ; Vaudeville. ROSE PEKLAY History Club 3, 4 ; Poster Club 3, 4. PAULINE PETERSON “Pete” Annual Staff 4 ; Chorus 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; G. A. A. 1 : Girls’ League Council 4 ; Girls’ League 4 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 4 ; Golf 3 ; Interpretative Danc- ing 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Soc¬ cer 1. LOUISE PHILLIPING “Snooty” VIRGINIA PINNIGER “Bunny Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2; Dramatics 2, 3 ; Girls’ League Council; History Club 2; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3 ; “Pirates of Penzance,” “Ra¬ dio Halfback” ; Student Council. ARNOLD PAVEK “Arne” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2. ANDREW PEDERSEN “Andy” Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Of¬ ficer 4 ; Rifle Club 4 ; transferred from Washington Park High School, Racine. Wis., 1932. HOWARD PETERSON “Pete Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1 ; Track 1. FRANK PETRIC Baseball 4 ; Football 1 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Bas¬ ketball 4. LILLIAN PETROSIvI “Lily” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. VALT RIE PIPCIUS “Pip Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. Page Fifty-two LLOYD PITZER Pits” Baseball 1,2; Football 4 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4. LOIS PRICE Lore” Chorus 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4; Athletic Assn. 2, 3 ; transferred from Warren High School in 1935. JUNE PROBST Girls’ League Council 2, 3, 4 Poster Club 3, 4. JOSEPH RAYNIAK Joe” History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2. 3 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; Jr. Life Sav¬ ing 2 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 3 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3, 4 ; Military Officer 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 4. JOSEPHINE RICHARDS Jo” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. MAXINE RILEY “Nin” Chorus 1 ; Glee Club ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; G ' irls League Council 1 ; Interpretative Dancing; Jr. Chamber of Com¬ merce 4; Jr. Life Saving 2; Swimming Team 2, 3 ; “Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” “Diana and the Hunter,” “In A Dervish Court” ; Student Council 2, 3 ; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Indoor 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Speedball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PRICHARD Bob” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Debate 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 1; Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2, 3 ; History Club 4 ; Student Forum 2 ; Jr. Phila¬ telists 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2. RHODA PUHL Toots History Club 3 ; Voice Class 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ; “As Thousands Jeer”; transferred from Zion High School in 1933. YVONNE RITTER History Club 4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Arts and Crafts 1 , 2 . RUTH POFF Puffy Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 3 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; History Club 3, 4 ; “Only Me” ; Student Council 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Vaudeville 3. GLADYS RICHARDSON “Gladie” Chorus 2. GEORGE REDDING Doc” Football 1 : History Club 4 : Hi- Y Club 2, 3; Military 3, 4; Track 3. ■s CARL RIZZO Student W” 4. ALVAR ROMPPAINEN “Red” Military 2. 3 : Rifle Club Student “W” 4. DAVID ROSE “Dave” Military 2, 3. ABE ROSTKER “Skip” Debate 3 ; “New Fires” ; Stu¬ dent “W” 4 ; transferred from K-..osha High 1935. EVERETT RUMMEL Football 1, 2, ,3, 4 ; Basketball CLARENCE RUTKOWSKI “Duke” Baseba ' .l 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming L 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Basket¬ ball 1. 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SVEN RONNE Jr. Red Cross 3 ; Military 2, 3. STERLING ROSS “Doc” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 : Jr. Chemists Club 3 ; Student Council 3. EDITH RUBLI “Edie” History Club 3; Jr. Chemists C ub 3 ; transferred from Holy Child High School 1935. MARCELLA RUTELL Jr. Chemists 4. THEODORE RYCZEK “Teddy Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3 : Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLA RODMAN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-four V HELEN SCHAPALS Hon Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. ETHEL SCHEVE Cheavy Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1 : History Club 4 ; Vaudeville 2 ; Student “W” 4. NORMAN SCHLEGEL “ Shcck” Military 2, 3. i V VjUY ' ALICE SC HOTT “ Editor” Annual Staff 3, 4 ; Editor cf Annual 4 ; Debate 4 ; G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 4 ; History Club 3. 4 Jr. Life Saving 3 ; “Iolanthe” Volleyball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Soc¬ cer 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 4. VARAM SAHAGIAN B aclcy President of the Athletic As¬ sociation 4 : Baseball 4 : Football 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Track 2 ; Military 2. 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA SANDSTROM “Spider” 500 Mile Hikers 2, 3 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Com¬ merce 4 ; Student “W” 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHESKE “Bill” Athletic As-ociation 4 ; Base¬ ball 1, 3, 4 ; Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCHIEK “Shiek” Annual Printing Staff 3 ; His¬ tory Club 4 ; Industrial Research Club 4 ; Model Airplane Club 1 ; Intramural Hockey 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 : Military 2, 3 : Radio Club 3 ; Rifle Club 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4 ; Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ten¬ nis 4. GERALDINE SCHLETER “Jerry Dramatics 4. i v HELEN SENGENBERGER “Seng” Dramatics 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; “Only Me.” ANNETTE SABONJAN “Bunny” G. A. A. 1, 2 ; ChoruT 1 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1. INEZ SANDELIN Chorus 1 : Dramatics 3. 4 ; Jlis- tory Club 3, 4 ; Poster Club 2, 3. Page Fifty-five y WILLIS SEYBOLD Slim Military 2, 3, 4 : Military Offi¬ cer 4 ; Rifle Club 4 ; Rifle Team 4. HARVEY SHEA Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Golf 4 ; History C.ub 3. 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 : Tennis 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SIEGMAN Butch” Hi tory Club 4 ; Industrial Re- rearch 4 ; Military 3, 4 ; Radio Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 2. 3. BEATRICE SHORT Bee” Ciris’ League Council 1,2, 3 ; Crls’ League 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. HENRY SLUGA Hank Jr. Life Saving 1, 2; Military 2, 3. ROBERT SODERQUIST “Bob” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Jr. Philatelists 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3. HELEN SHAW Glee Club 1, 2 ; History Club 3. 4: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4: Vaudeville 2; Harmonica Club 2. LEONARD SHIMULINAS Shim” Baseball 3, 4 ; Football 3 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 ; Radio Club 3, 4 ; Stu¬ dent “W” 3 : Track 1, 2. Baseba ' I 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Track 1 ; Student “W” 4. FRANK SLANA Pug” Jr. Life Saving 1,2; Military 2, 3 ; Student’’W” 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Basketball 4. MARY HELEN SMITH Mache” DSamafifcs 3; Girls’ League Council 3 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. BERNICE STANEVICIUS “Berny” History Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber cf Commerce 4. LUCILLE STANEVICIUS “Lu” WALTER STENBORG “Wally Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4; Student Council 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD STRANG Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 4 ; Jr. Chemists Club 4 ; Jr. Phil¬ atelists 1, 2, 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 ; “Milestones” : Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ARDITH TERJANIAN J “Ardie”f, h Dramatics 1. 2 ; (Krl League Council 1, 2j HisGnii Club 2, 4 ; Jr. Chamb o l iMmerce 4 ; Jr. Life Saving ; Sky Blue Wa¬ ters,” Plnmdering Pirates.” ROBERT THOMSEN “Bob” Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Offi¬ cer 4 ; Radio Club 3, 4. INEZ TRUBY “Pee Wee” History Club 4. JOSEPH STASIOR “Cocky Baseball 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; Muscle Club 1, 2. IRENE STEPLYK “Spa” Dramatics 3, 4 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 1. LOUIS TALCOTT “Louie” Military 2, 3 ; Military Officer 3, 4. ROBERT TOWNSEND “Bob” Military 2, 3 ; Student “W” 4. ROBERT TRUBY “Bob” Jr. Life Saving 2 ; Military 1, 2 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Track 2, 3. 500 Mile Hikers 1, b 4; Student “W” gue 1 ; Art Club 4 ; Dancing 2 ; Vol- imming 1, 2. Page Fifty-seven WILLARD TRUST “ Wi ' .lie” Industrial Research Club 3 ; Jr. Life Saving 3 ; Military 2. 3 ; Track 3. 4. DOROTHY TURNER “Dotty” VIRGINIA TURNEY “Gin” Dramatics 2, 3. 4 ; “Icebound” ; 500 Mile Hikers 2 ; O. A. A. 3 ; History Club 4; Jr. Life Saving 3: Sr. Life Saving 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; “Diana and the Hunter.” IEGINA TYRRELL “Gene , Girls’ League Council 4 ; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; “Centennial”; transferred from Holy Child Yligh School in 1933. MARY LOUISE VAN SICKLE “Weze Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League Council 1, 2; History Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; “Corner of the Campus,” Little Women,” “Heart Trouble,” “Milestones” ; Student Council 3. FRANK VELKOVICH “Fritz” Baseball 1. 2 ; Military 2, 3; Student “W” 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Track 2, 3. DAVID TURNER Jr. Life Saving 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sr. Life Saving 2 ; Student W” 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming Squad 2. ROBERT TURNER “ Roughhouse” Military 3, 4. NORMAN TWENTYMAN “Tony” A Cappella Choir 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2 ; Military 2, 3 ; “Marriage of Nannette,” “Pirates of Pen¬ zance” ; Student “W” 3, 4 ; Voice Class 2. CARL UNEWITZ “Pat 500 Mile Hikers 1, 2, 3 ; His¬ tory Club 3. JAMES VAN SLYKE “Jim” Band 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. CJiemists Club 3: ERNEST VINCENT “Si” Jr. Red Cross 4 ; Military 3, 4 ; transferred from Zion High School in 1934. EDWARD VOLLMER Eddie” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 3 ; Football 3 ; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4. PHYLLIS WACHOWIAK “Phyl” 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Girls’ League Council 1 ; His¬ tory Club 4 ; V olleyball 1,2; Stu- JAMES WALKER Jimmy” History Club 2, 3, 4. RETA WARD ARTHUR WATT Art” Military 2, 3. ELOISE WHITE “Little Bit” Baseball 1, 2. LORENE VOLLMER Susie” Girls’ League 1 ; 500 Mile Hi¬ kers 2, 3. BARNEY WALCZAK Annual Printing Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3 ; Student “W” 2, 3, 4 ; Sr. Life Saving 3, 4 ; Jr. Life Saving 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Sec¬ retary-treasurer of Class 2, 3 ; President of Class 4. JEANETTE WALLACE Dimples” 500 Mile Hikers 1; History Club 4 ; Student “W” 4 ; Volley¬ ball 1, 2. GEORGE WATKINS Doc” Military 2, 3 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3. ANNA WESTMORELAND Tubby MARIE WHITE 1 r? D VIOLET WHITTEN Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. WANITA WOERTZ “Nita” G. A. A. 1. 2 ; Jr. Life Saving 2 ; “Land of the Sky Blue Wa¬ ters,” “In A Dervish Court” ; Volleyball 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1. 2 ; Tumbling 1 ; Speedball 1.2; Swimming 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY WYSOCKI “DoDo” Girls’ League Council 1, 2 : Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS YELLEN “Morrie” Military 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2. EDITH YOUNG “Honey” Girls’ League Council 1 ; His¬ tory Club 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 ; Student Council 3. MARY ZALAR “Mitzi” History Club 4; transferred from Holy Child High School in 1935. RUTH WILLIAMS “ Willie ” Girls’ League Council 3 ; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4 : transferred from Holy Child High School in 1932. KENNETH WOOD Military 2, 3 : Sr. Life Saving 3 ; Student “W” 4. ELEANOR WYSOCKI “El” Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. BETTY YEOMAN Dramatics 2, 3 : 500 Mile Hi¬ kers 2 ; History Club 2. MURIEL ZAHN “Murg” Annua! Art Staff 4 ; Drama¬ tics 2, 3. 4 ; Girls’ League Coun¬ cil 1 : History Club 2, 3, 4 • Jr. Red C o s 2, 3 : “In a Dervish Court,” “Only Me.” MAYME ZALAR “Mitz” Page Sixty JULIA ZELENIK “J ay” Dramatics 2 ; History Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4 : Jr. Red Cross 2 ; Tennis 4 ; Vaudeville 2 ; Volleyball 1. MARGARET ZINN “Marge” ROSE ZLODI Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4. EDWARD ZELESNIK “Sparky Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2. 3 ; Student “W” 3. 4. GEORGE ZEHREN Military 2, 3. LORRAINE KLINE Transferred from Deerfield- Shields High School in 1935. Senior B’s whose pictures do not appear in this Section ALBERT CUNNINGHAM CHESTER DANGWILLO EDWARD DURKIN GEORGE FUCIK ROBERT GIBBONS WINIFRED HALLSTROM ELIC HANKINS AL JUSTIN PAUL LARSON GILFORD PIERCE JEROME POWERS JANE SCHROEDER JOHN SEROCKY GEORGE SHANNON EILEENE SMITH SENIORS They all say that your last year’s best; But, somehow, you don’t know. Teachers just won’t give you a rest Until your work’s just so. They work you so, ’til you don’t know Just how long you can last. Of course, by this time you should show. Your training of the past. But all-in-all, your last year’s swell; For if you just think how The Freshmen to each other tell, “There goes a Senior now.” M. E. H. SENIOR B’s You’l l soon he “the tops” of the school, you know, And to the rest of the gang you’ll hope to show. The way that a Senior “had ought” to go. Y ou’ll soon go around with your nose in the air And feel insulted if you have to share, With an underclassman, your double chair. You’ll soon he wondering how anyone got The silly idea that a Senior’s so “hot,” For you’ll be one, and know they’re not. JUNIORS , JUNIOR A CLASS Twas when the leaves of autumn were by tempest fingers picked.”—W ill Carleton. On just such a day in the late fall of 1934, a frolicsome troupe of young papooses entered the huge wigwam of Waukegan township high school. Their awesome regard of their new habitat amused the upper classmen. As you may have guessed, these toddlers were the eighth grades, visiting high school for the first time. Nearly three moons after the first visit the petite young braves and maidens returned to our tribal halls, this time as members of W. T. H. S. community. Their initiation into the fold was not gentle, hut they bore their trials bravely. Unflinchingly they withstood the scorn and ridicule of the lofty seniors. Nor did they lose their courage after being most carefully directed to the print shop when all they wanted to know was where to find the band room. Their days of bewilderment and torture, however, were short-lived, for, very quickly these frisky freshies acquired the art of locating their rooms as well as a poise not usually associated with younglings. When their second year rolled around the wee novices actually assumed an an- of sophistication at their being transferred to the realms of the senior build- ing. All to soon they realized their folly in being so joyous, for their troubles had just begun. Rooms in the senior building were not so easily found. One might discover a room in the most obscure or remote nook or corner. What’s more, the trails are narrow one-way thoroughfares, and the lockers are dwarfed to one-half the size of those in the other building. After two years of such trials the braves and maidens emerged full-fledged and worldly-wise Juniors. A few had earned enviable reputations for their ac¬ complishments in various lines of endeavor. Among these were: Barbara Parma- ee and Harold Simmonds, both warblers of the highest type, prominent in various vocal ensembles and in the operetta, “Iolanthe”; and Harry Holt, an athletic chap, endeared to the hearts of all sports-loving femmes. Under the sponsorship of their chiefs, Miss Gayton and Mr. Clymer, the class this year elected as their leaders, Jack Tyrrell, president, and Barbara Jean rarmalee, secretary-treasurer. Page Sixty-four E. Back G. Brogan L. Calhoun T. Damos E. Fischer R. Gerchar P. Baker B. Bryant E. Cankar D. Delabre ■ J. Foster B. Gibbons L. Barnett R. Burkenheim F. Carlson D. Dow A. Fowler H. Griffin R. Barnett A. Bussewitz H. M. Chandler E. Durkin G. Fucik S. Grobelch T. Bojniewicz J. Cain G. Craig A. Esperian J. Gabris R. Gurskis L. Borycz S. Caldwell E. Cutler W. Etolen W. Gavigan C. Gustafson E. Hagen M. Hagner J. Hangebrauck E. Hankins C. Hatton L. Helin A. Hellstrom G. Hembrook H. Holt W. Holt J. Hull M. Jacobsen M. Jester V. Jizmejian M. Johnston A. Justen A. Kantola E. Kennick B. Klass E . Kmietek M. Koski C. Kranjc L. Langvad P. Larson T. Lasdasky R. LeBaron F. Leibengood B. Leise V. Leppala B. Lindsley E. Lundgren K. Mangoian M. Matayosian A. Mazick M. Mazlo L Jhk L Ap x a Page Sixty-six H. Petersen G. Peterson T. Pfeiffer G. Pierce E. Plonien G. Porter H. Rodbro M. Sabine E. Sanderlin J. Scheve M. Schneider J. Schroeder L. McDermott R. McDermott E. Miller M. Mirretti V. Moore G. Nauta U. Nenonen J. O’Grady J. Ogrin B. Parmalee D. Patterson L. Petchulat J. Puzaras A. Rainis J. Rapp S. Ratti E. Redding J. Rivera C. Secketa R. Seifert J. Serocky S. Setina G.Shannon B. Sidlau ft Page Sixty-seven H. Simmonds C. Sorensen R. Singer M. Staben E. Smith R. Stebley H. Steponkas J. Tyrrell J. Tarver S. VanSiclde H. Thurnell G. Watka C. Zirkleback S. Wendt A. Wicklund J. Winters M. Woertz S. Yelen B. Zimmerman JUNIOR A’s ou soon will join the Senior ranks, And learn all their time-worn pranks. Yon soon will have a lot of fun, In listening to teacher’s pun. iou soon will know just why they say, “To work hard all four years will pay.” JUNIOR B CLASS One of the most active groups of the W.T.H.S. tribe is that known as the Junior B’s. Under the leadership of their chiefs, Miss Grady and Mr. Neary, these stalwart braves and young maidens have developed into an invaluable asset to the tribe. Their chief council consists of their very prominent braves, Leo Stanzack as “Heap big chief,” Lyman Starr, his able assistant, and Leo Hartman who delivers messages and takes care of the wampum. At the beginning of the semes¬ ter a special council fire was held to select the tribal ring. The members as¬ signed to this task were: Shirley Beeman, Vera Collier, Martha Moore, Robert Olson, Betty Hall, Gordon Thomas, Elizabeth Williams, Ruth Kramer, Lyman Starr, Leo Stanzack, and Leo Hartman. Because each tribe has such a variety of talent, the big tribe, W.T.H.S., summons from all the tribes those braves and maidens who have earned their feathers and wampum, in such activities as dramatics, vocal work, music, and athletics. From each tribe the best are selected and accorded great honor. The braves and maidens who represent the Junior B tribe are: in the vocal depart¬ ment, Donald Anderson, Shirley Beeman, Douglas Morton, Lorraine Gorenson, and Vivian Carlson; in dramatics, Betty Hall, Lyman Starr, Patricia Greene and William Fucik. Those braves who have earned their honor feathers in the hand are Lyman Starr, Victor Hoefner, and Merton Douthitt. To the Indians, physical achievement is most vital. Those of the Junior tribe who excelled in this line were: in swimming, Leo Hartman and Douglas Morton who were in the finals of the Suburban League meet; in football they were the braves, Joe Ogrin, Gordon Bilharz, Louis Durkin, who qualified for the first team. So it was inoeed a great representation that the Junior B ' s had at the honor feast. On May 2, this tribe plans to give the annual tribal dance, the “Junior Prom.” This dance is the most famous of the Junior tribe dances. Beautiful maidens don their festive gowns, and the braves get out their extra special dress costumes. All come from near and far to attend. Each year the prom chairman is selected by the tribe. This year a very popular young and handsome brave, Robert Olson, was chosen by popular vote. “We feel that it will be one of the best proms ever given,” say the Junior B tribe, and with such an array of stars—can we doubt it? Page Sixty-nine E. Adams M. Aikus B. Altunian S. Ambrose D. Amundsen R. Anclam D. Anderson E. Anderson M. Arnold S. Arzoomanian C. Ashton N. Balen L. Banker A. Bardosy R. Barnes W. Barnes E. Baughman S. Beeman C. Bennett J. Bereiter E. Berrong R. Bettis R. Bickham H. Biedron G. Bilharz J. Boyd A. Braeher R. Bradley S. Brady W. Brink B. Bristol M. Brown A. Bruzewicz E. Bujan E. Bullard W. Bunton Page Seventy H. Burba V. Carlson V. Christianson L. Crawford H. DeKay E. Doyle E. Bury W. Cashmore M. Clement D. Dahme M. DeYoung B. Drew K. Bjorkman G. Chaon E. Collier L. Dailey V. Dickinson S. Dufrat T. Butler E. Charlton V. Collier P. Daluga D. Disch Q. Duncan A. Campbell P. Christensen P. Contonyanis G. Damyonaitis M. Dobnikar S. Dunski S. Canelakes A. Christian W. Cook J. Dapkus M. Douthitt L. Durkin R. Durkin S. Edmunds T. Edwards V. Edwards B. Ehnert D. Enerson C. Filstead C. Fisher J. Flood H. Foster M. Frank R. Franz W. Fucik A. Fulton J. Galvin M. Gardner L. Gordon L. Goronson I. Gott P. Greene S. Gregorin V. Griksas Q. Guerin R. Hadsell E. Hall A. Hamlet C. Hanks E. Harmer E. Harrison L. Hartman C. Hauenstein M. Hayman D. Heney J. Herbek D. Hermanson J. Heydecker E. Hickey K. Hurd F. Jelovsek H. Kaario R. Knicklebein D. LaMarche G. Hill L. Hurd E.Johnson M. Kaplan R. Kramer F. Lapapa H. Hill L. Hutchison G. Johnson D. Kennedy B. Kreda B. Larr V. Hoefner C. Iverson W. Johnson J. Kerpan A. Krekis L. Latz H. Hoigaard S. Jakaitis D. Joy W. Kisielewski C. Kukar M. Lennon C. Hopkins G J«efferson J. Jurkovac R. Knapp L. Kutzler Page Seventy-three k N. Lewis D. Lindberg H. Lockbaum M. Lozykiewicz A. Ludwig El Lulis E, Luoma F. Lyons H. Macknick C. Macrowski E. Madruh M. Major A. Manuelian J. Matheson O. Maslowski J. Mazlow J. McCann J. McCarthy J. McCullough M. McElroy A. McGuire G. McKinley M. Meade A. Mickus E. Milewski L. Miller W. Miller F. Mitchell M. Moore W. Morrey D. Morton J. Morton V. Mugerditchian J. Murphy E. Murray G. Murray Page Seventy-four R. Muschowske C. Nauta J. Naviekas G. Neave M. Neave G. Needham C. Nelson E. Nichols E. Nielsen A. Nimsgern E. Nordmark A. O’Brien G. O’Dett L. Ojala A. Olsen E. Olsen R. Olson P. Ower E. Palo B. Pennington K. Perusky S. Peters J. Peterson R. Pietschman C. Pollard J. Power R. Preisen M. Price M. Price R. Proctor L. Prorok E. Prusila A. Puro I. Pustaver B. Quandt Page Seventy-five H. Randall M. Reed R. Richardson E. Rode J. Russell W. Ryskiewicz M. Simpson W. Sjostrom P. Sledge M. Smales L. Smith M. Smith G. Snyder S. Spengler L. Stanczak L. Starr G. Steplyk J. Stern A. Sams S. Sauve F. Schaffner E. Scheve P. Schultz L. Seager X D. Seybold G. Shaffer J. Shaffer E. Sheen S. Shook J. Sifler M. Silovich M. Silovich N. Simonian Page Seventy-six W. Stewart S. Swete J. Thomsen A. VanParys E. Wicklund M. Yena C. Stoll F. Sybrandy ; V. Toika I. Webb E. Williams P. Zakarauskas R. Streed S. Tarver N. Tewes. T. Traynoft F. Wegrzyn M. Wilson V. Zakarauskas J. Strong k T. Traynor R. Wehrheim R. Wilson F. Zakovsek W.Such G. Thomas ' . W. Turner ' A. Uksas M. Werner D. Woolridge R. Zierlein T. Sustersic V. ThomasC M. White M. Worklan H. Weber Page Seventy-seven JUNIORS Tour Junior year is lots of fun; Your hard work, though, has just begun. For German, French, and English, too. Appear much more than you can do. Along with these are chemistry And physics, hard as they can he. But then, just think of all the fun T ou have when once the year s begun. The Junior Prom, Band Concert, too, There’s more than that for yon to do. The Military Hop near June, And Band Dance keeps us all in tune. And so you see, a Junior’s life Is fun as well as work and strife. M. E. H. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE A CLASS On a chill wintry day in February, 1934, a small but frisky band of about one hundred seventy papooses were corralled into the junior assembly. After a careful explanation of wliat was expected of them by Chief Tbalman, they were let loose. The innocent babies scattered right and left in a mad scramble to get to their classes before the fateful bell rang. As the weeks passed by these infants were amazed to discover that algebra wasn’t some kind of language, and that a yellow slip always accompanied one when one just couldn’t wake up on time (even if the alarm clock didn’t ring). Such discoveries quite jarred the young¬ sters. They were further astonished to find that 95’s couldn’t be obtained by for¬ getting one’s assignments or even by leaving them in another notebook. To make matters even worse, the poor darlings learned quite pointedly , after cutting corners and upsetting dignified seniors, that these same seniors, were far superior beings and must be revered, treated with respect, and be assisted by freshmen at any time the former deemed it necessary. By this time the toddlers were quite convinced of their inferiority ' and were satisfied to skulk in the shadows of their superiors. Their sophomore year wrought a complete change in the former timid down¬ trodden babies. Now they assumed quite sophisticated airs as the young braves donned their first long trousers and the fair girls were permitted to cut their long curls and to wear ear-rings and high heels. Having attained their present exalted station as sophomores, under the sponsorship of their chiefs, Miss Tre- venen and Mr. James, these braves elected as their president a gallant lad, Fred Mudgett. Two charming maidens, Ruth Mortenson and Mary Ellen Sams were selected as his aides. Already many of the y oungsters have proved their talent in various fields. Those who deserve feathers for achievement include the following: Jeanette Miller, Ruth Mortenson, and Mary Ellen Sams, all W. T. H. S. actresses of note; Fred Mudgett, Joe Elio, and Robert Bower, purple and gold athletes; the tal¬ ented musician, Clyde Murk of the band and Pearl Nilsen and Bernard Shef¬ field of the vocal department; lastly, there are several illustrious members on the Annual staff. This Spring the class, in conjunction with the present junior A class, held their Junior Prom for the Sophomore A’s. The chairman was Robert Tinsley. SOPHOMORE A Row 1—F. Copeland, L. Cohn, B. Allensworth, M. Doan. Row 2—O. Burkey, J. Bajorek, M. Burge, K. Bowen, M. Clark, A. Cankar, D. Caldwell, D. Dix, A. Curtiss. Row 3—C. Alshouse, H. Andrews, D. Anger- man, O. Conroy, M. Adelson, D. Bair, M. Brandon, R. Birchfield, R. Bastian. Row 4—B. Cr iswell, B. Coonce, C. Cornelius, S. Cory, O. Dickinson, R. Ambrose, R. Bishop, G. Burkey, J. Davis. Row 1—M. Grassa, E. Huffman, M. Gresham, F. Ford, G. Haake, W. Inman, E. Edwards, D. Groll. Row 2—A. Klein, R. Edwards, S. Frantsi, J. Jensen, B. Fuerst, A. Gist, H. Johnson, M. George, H. Jasper. Row 3—J. Jones, E. Harju, P. Duff, R. Engstrom, E. Kearfott, L. Hansen, V. Harju, G. Gavin, C. Grom, R. Gilbert. Row 4—R. Edwards, R. Johns, L. Gabris, R. Erwin, J. Hollands, W. Haas, T. Karlos, C. Gu- donis, H. Charles. Page Eighty-Otte SOPHOMORE A Row 1—M. Page, L. Nauta. Row 2 R. Perrine, P. Nilsen, I. Ormsby, R. Littner, B. Lentine, W. Nel- lans, M. Kutzler. Row 3—S. Leino, S. Miller. B. Nelson, J. G. Miller, J. Miller, R. Mortenson, L. Mayer, H. Leonaitis. Row 4 E. Lasdasky, D. Lindberg, L. Reinback, E. Olsen, C. Murk, E. Oman, F. Mudgett,; A. Rodbro. Row 1 M. Williams, M. Rossiter, W. Rose, W. Ryan, F. Skews, R. Welch, I. Rutkowski. Row 2-B Terlap, N. Wetzel, W. Woodard, A. Stevens. D. Wolden, L. Wheeler, R. Swanson, E. Ullrey. Row 3—1 Spoor, S. Sluga, R. Olsen, E. Swanson, R. Ward, B. Smale, V. Zick, M. E. Sams. Row 4—W. Smith C. VVenslaski, H. Triplett. L. Zens, H. Symanoski, E. Schumann, E. Wrona, R. Tinsley. Page Eighty-ttvo SOPHOMORE B CLASS These dashing young Indians, under the sponsorship of Miss Cunningham and Mr. Annis, elected as their tribal chieftains: president, Charles Ramsey; vice-president, Robert Rice; secretary-treasurer, Helen Johnson. It was with much enthusiasm that these youngsters threw off the derogatory title of papooses which was held on November 16. Billy Wilson impersonated Major Bowes to the delight of all the assembled Indians and a thoroughly good time was had by all. Charles Ramsey served as “heap big” general chairman and the following as council chiefs: programs, Donald Hogan; floor manager, George Canfield; re¬ freshments, Helen Johnson; publicity, Ralph Nelson. No longer did these braves and maidens fear the seniors or stand in awe of their doings. A number of them managed to attain honors in school activities. In dramatics, Willard Bowers, Edson Loftus, Ralph Nelson, and Frank Nolan, all took part in “Out of the Fog.” Also, you will remember Ralph as Sam in “Milestones.” Link Lindquist played both sophomore football and frosh-soph basketball, which won for him much praise. Johannes Rasmussen rivaled the best in cornet playing, while Helen Ferry and Donald Hogan were accomplished vocalists and carried off honors with minor leads in the operetta. One of these youngsters, Stephen Dunski, has proved his ability with a rifle instead of the traditional how and arrow. He is now a member of the rifle team. In the vaudeville, which the dramatics group and the vocal department gave early in April, a surprising array of musical and acting ability was displayed by the Indians. Many sophomores joined the ranks of the History Club and soon became as absorbed in the tribal meetings as any senior. However, these youths and maidens are celebrated in other fields. Ralph Nelson, the perennial gagster, is fond of entertaining faculty and students with his effor ts. Donald Hogan, in addition to operatic singing, can be heard crooning quite frequently, and Helen Ferry also excells in “moaning low.” Another powwow held by this very ambitious band was given for the pleasure of the entire W. T. H. S. tribe and not just for themselves as was the sophomore party. This affair was a dance after the basketball game played Feb¬ ruary 28, 1936. It was indeed a success, for what dance wouldn’t be a success after a victorious basketball game? Waukegan defeated Morton on that mem¬ orable date. Charles Ramsey was the general chairman of the get-to-gether and he was ably assisted by several members of his band. oUrHUMOKE B Row 1— M. Cliff, C. Cook, S. Dembinsky, C. Dolinar, D. Douglas. Row 2—D. Crabb, D. Erskine, V. Craig, L. Damos, L. Cutler, J. Craddock, R. Eimerman, S. Dunski, H. Ferry, R. Decker. Row 3—F. Clement W. Cunningham, G. Canfield, T. Diaguila, D. Faulkner, B. Challender. C. Evans, D. Cameron, J. Dugan, A. DeVolder, J. Dziurgot. Row 4-G. Ericson. M. Crawford, D. Dellavalle, S. Edwards, L. Evans, H. Edwards, . Delogm, V. Eliason T. Canale, P. Fischer, M. Diaguila. Row 5—H. Eckerstrom, R. Crooks, K. Carter, H. DeTogm, J. Carter, A. Delkus, A. Davis, M. Debevec, J. Elio, B. Follensbee, C. Dolan. Row 1—B. Burgett M. Bidinger, E. B. Boyer, H. Bergevin. Row 2—R. Butler, E. Baker, B. Bardosy, L. u aT T ' Buckles - J - Bernhard. F. Archer, C. Bowers, N. Blonn. Row 3-C. Abelo, H. Brubaker, U. Abrahamson J-Bumann, F Burkich, P. Ahlstrom. J. Boyes, H. Bjorkman, A. Angelos, W. Brown. Row 4 RiLncJ r « Boj lewl f’ S ‘ Blumber - A - Beaubien, M. Bird, B. Broemelkamp, B. Bilharz, W. Arno, D. V Person C r ' B ' BarteU ’ P ‘ AlXher - W ‘ Atkinson, L. Bouchey, R. Berg. D. Bader. V. Anderson, G. Braun, N. Bush, R. Brooks. Pdye Eighty-follr Row 1—B. Gerrish, E. Griggins, C. Fritz. Row 2—L. Hawley, G. Haroldson, M. Holmquist, G. Hall, M. Gochanour, H. Fossland, F. Gustisha, D. Fors. Row 3—E. Hall, L. Grabinski, H. Guthrie, W. Gehrig, G. Hemphill, B. Hanna, G. Gardner, F. Grymkoski, B. Holdridge. Row 4—P. Govekar, S. Herranen, L. Hautala, L. Hautala, R. Hayman, R. Hochberger, M. Hladnick, D. Hodnik, I. Gileski, M. Grabinski, F. Govekar. Row 5 —D. Hogan, C. Hangebrauck, A. Gargala, P. Goodman, J. Gemborski, K. Gabris, F. Gorishek, O. Harris, G. Hoff, F. Harlow, A. Fossland. Row 1—R. Knickelbem, L. Kellner, J. Kranjc, J. Jarowewic, R. Jacobs. Row 2—C. Massey, B. Kincaid, G. Lerche, R. Holt, P. Ingoglia, E. Leskela, G. Hunter, W. Hurkman, J. .Jagusch. Row 3—H. Kraus. H. Hund, M. Johnson, E. Kastler, D. Jacobs, L. LaMoreaux, A. Kobel, W. Jesenovec, J. Hutchison, M. Kanauskas. Row 4—A. Jonaitus, G. Kowalski, R. Kane, R. Jemison, H. Johnson, M. Lewis, E. Kristan, P. Johnson, H. Januchowicz, W. Houghton. Row 5—A. Hurlbut, L. Holverson, R. Kreul, G. Larson, L. Jones, C. Hotchkiss, G. Krueger, W. Kolens, E. Malm, D. Larson, B. Husted. Page Eighty-five SOPHOMORE B Row 1—H. Margoian, H. Macek, M. Mekaelian, M. Metzger. Row 2—M. May, Y. Maki, M. Metzger, V. Madson, G. McArthur, T. Lucco, E. Lozykiewicz, J. Morrow, C. Malloy, L. Lulis, G. Mizlock. Row 3—J. McCann, E. Manning, R. Makovec, F. Mazmanian, F. Mohn, R. Mangoian, M. Litchfield, P. Moran, M. Mc¬ Guire, R. Moran. Row 4 R. Markkula, M. Littlejohn, C. Littlejohn, M. Lutter, A. Markoon, B. Martens, E. Liginski, A. Lyding, A. McDermott, P. McDonald. Row 5—S. Maciejewski, W. Maciorowski, T. Moran, W. Mayfield, O. Lukkar, L. Lindquist, D. Long, E. Loftus, M. Moats, B. McCreight. Row 1—S. Niemi, N. Rix, N. Rizzo, A. Penich, A. Recktenwald. Row 2—A. Ornatek, M. Noll, M. Ronne, L. Rumsa, R. Nakanishi, E. Pipcius, J. Rompasky, J. Rossiter, I. Nedelka, K. Nycz. Row 3—A. Petkovsek, E. Richardson, F. Repp, I. Pull, M. Nashius, G. Nosal, D. Rausch, M. Owens, Y. Porter, C. Parrish. Row 4— M. Pietschman, S. Nuuttila, W. Potter, J. Priddy, R. Rice, J. Rasmussen, W. Paynes, R. Ostrander, A. Per- kowski, J. Prather. Row 5—L. Norikus, E. Peters, C. Ramsey, R. Nelson, D. Osterberg, G. Resheske, E. Rom- pela, R. Paxton, E. Palo. Page Eighty-six i SOPHOMORE B Row 1—J. Stefanic, M. Sahagian, J. Stuart, F. Silva, W. Saubert, L. Shively, G. Sorensen, G. Soderquist, L. Suttie. Row 2—P. Salisbury, B. Stolp, L. Smith, R. Smith. E. Skeen, C. Rutell, A. Rushton, I. Silva, H. Suwak, E. Strickland, E. Schwartz. Row 3—J. Schueneman, E. Sledek, J. Smith, E. Serdar, M. Simcic, C. Sekulich, L. Sorenson, K. Slater, I. Skelton, M. Stolarik, R. Schoenke. Row 4—F. Setnicar, C. Schulz, E. Sidlau, R. Stringwell, T. Stanulis, O. Summers, F. Sisolak, J. Smelcer, S. Schleck, H. Scarbalis. Row 5_ W. Schalck, L. Standrige, E. Shultis, R. Suchanski, F. Skrbec, M. Scheribel, G. Sattler, G. Ryckman, M. Schaffner, C. Sims. Row 1—D. Tollefsen, R. Zakovsek, A. Yesinkevich, E. Van Laeke, E. Twentyman, R. Turner, F. Urh. Row 2—V. Walker, A. Verhovec, A. Zainer, S. Swanson, J. Szwedo, M. Tripple, C. Weber, C. Vandeveer. Row 3—B. Syverud, M. Tewes, F. Tyrrell, E. Urbaitise, R. Thomas, V. Youngberg, F. Swanson, I. Zigas. Row 4—W. Traynor, L. White, J. Watson, C. Swanson. W. Wilson, F. Walenter, C. White. Row 5 R. Wil¬ son, A. Urbanik, F, Yuhase, C. Vassar, R. Whitlock, L. Swazas, E. Zelesnik, A. Swirski. Page Eighty-seven SOPHOMORES Now you are a sophomore bold No longer in the freshman fold; You have left these infant ranks. No longer through the halls you run You know such things just are not done. Latin, to you, is no mystery. And you really enjoy your history. Of course, geometry’s still a trial, But you’ll catch on after awhile. You no longer seek numbers on doors Y ou no longer wander on wrong floors. You now may walk with head held high And may even utter a little bored sigh. You now find the courage a-dancing to go ’Mong juniors and seniors you whirl to and fro. Every game, meet, and play you faithfully attend, And your pennies for these you ungrudgingly spend. You’ve gained a lot of school spirit A very good sign, so continue to rear it. Thus far you sophomores have hit hard your stride, And to W.T.H.S. you’ll bring honor and pride. Miriam L. Adelson Page Eighty-eight ■ FRESHMEN FRESHMAN A CLASS When the papooses known as freshman A’s entered the tribal halls of Wau¬ kegan township high school, they were taken in hand by two stalwart chiefs. Miss Hurlbutt and Mr. Jackson. The midyearlings are those privileged braves who moved to the senior building when they became sophomore B’s. When they are promoted they find themselves late for so many classes because they can’t remember that over here the stairways are one way paths. The seniors are forever directing these small unsuspecting and innocent youths to the print shop instead of to the senior office, and to the dramatics room in place of the study hall. I hese unfortunate papooses are really green freshmen twice in one year, which doesn’t seem very fair. After this year’s band had grasped the ways of their brothers and were as adept at knocking people down as were their enemies, the lofty brave seniors, this small hand elected as their leader, Patricia Smyth. The braves in this clan seem to lack ambition, for the leader’s assistants are: Mary Alice Allen, vice- president, and Norma Lahti, secretary-treasurer, both lovely maidens. This class has already displayed great promise among some of its rising young members. Lois French has earned her feathers for her dramatic ability. Everyone will remember her as the stern old mother in “Out of the Foe,” and for reading I he Gettysburg Address’ at the Lincoln Day program sponsored by the Dramatic department and the History Llub. In music, we can ' t forget that small papoose, Donald 1 sell ahold, who although only a freshman A, has already been promoted to the rank of first class saxophonist in the Senior Band. j?or athletic prowess Otto Graham, Jr., has won many a feather. He displayed the speed of his fleet feet by making many a basket during the last minute of a thrilling game. A powwow in the form of a freshman party was held on the afternoon of January 18, 1936. Though the weather was unfavorable, this band of maidens and youths braved the mid-winter blizzard to attend the get-together. Many games and relay races as w 7 ell as dancing were enjoyed within the warm atmos¬ phere of the gymnasium. Refreshments were served, a fact which may help to explain just why the military hoys w T ere so eager to be on guard duty. Page Ninety FRESHMAN A Row l—L. Barrett, P. Butler, M. Anderfuren. Row 2—W. Andrews, C. Courson, G. Bristol, M. Darrow, M. A. Allen, M. Boyles, E. Beck, M. Brondino, H. Bannach, L. Benge. Row 3—S. Armstrong, E. Bockeloh, M. Damijonaitis, L. Dunklin, D. Chour, B. Carroll, J. Christensen, M. Bystrom, M. DeThorn, J. Botsford, B. Adams. Row 4—D. Birchfield, W. Cunningham, B. Claeboe, A. Dorband, L. Dunklin, O. Derderian, W. Deason. V. Berkquist, F. Chamberlain, R. Anderson. Row 5—W. Butkus, E. Asplund, J. Aquelino, R. Dick¬ son, C. Butkus, V. Ayer, C. Dorband, J. Dow, M. Carr, W. Dragunas. Row 1—A. Farella, C. Goble, A. Hibel, J. Grana, C. Forster. Row 2—E. Fanjak, M. Ebert, S. Heath, A. Gott, S. Ehnert, M. Kenyon, H. Jizmejian, G. Holmgren. Row 3—S. Hodge, F. Johnson, B. Gartley, E. Haas, G. Johnson, R. Jacobs, J. Enerson, J. Hutteston, E. Jenstrom, E. Herman. Row 4—M. Jack, S- Hange- brauck, S. Hofflander, R. Eisler, H. Gossard, V. Jones, Y. Jones, L. French, R. Ivantola, R. Helmkamp. Row 5—W. Koivunen, I. Haller, C. Jones, J. Kmietek, W. Hansen, R. Kelly, L. Ferry, O. Graham, R. Knox. Pago. Ninety-one rmtamvlAlN A _f° W 1_ 1 A - L nd aI1 H ' ° lsen - J - Maxwell, E. Miltimore, V. Marshall. G. Palmer, D. O’Brien, M. Plonien, G. Mallas. Row 2 V. Novak, R. Ojala, P. McNamara, L. Mateja, P. Murray, J. Krantz, E. Lampinen, A. oiris, T. Petersen, W. Kapheim, T. Margoian. Row 3—M. Pillifant, H. Plutt, H. Landis, N. Lahti, M. ° 0 £ d, Lake ’ M ; ° tt ’ L ‘ 0 Nea1 ’ R ‘ Morrison, S. Marsoobian. Row 4—R. Newell. C. Kok-Alblas, C. Plum- ™ 6r ’ E ‘ ‘ aU Z ’. A : A ' Nlemi ’ F ‘ Mateja ’ W - Oslesby, A. Leskis, O. Niemela. Row 5—S. Oberman, L. Machak, E. Palueka, F. Miller, S. Payne, W. Norwood, D. Pedersen, G. Lundgren, A. Mugerditchian. h r, Szczepanek.R. Stine, F. Reutlinger, J. Tornquist. Row 2-B. Rubin, D. Tschabold, D. Tscha- „ ’ ‘ dlkaS ’ J ’ Z kelbach, J. Walker, P. Smyth, E. Strang, T. Reilly, B. Sherry. Row 3—M. Salmi, C. Jri ’ M q? ’ ? war ' R ‘ ley ’ A ' Y ° UnS ' L ’ WeSt ’ M ’ Reece ’ V ‘ Sharapata. Row 4—A. Stanley, M. Wilson, M. Stevens H Williams, L. Ranta, J. Walker, R. Porter, H. Vaughn, E. Sandelin. Row 5-C. Van Pelt, R. Smith, V. Stukus, G. Schumacher, V. Smith, L. Ramey, R. Scoles, T. Porter, W. Topel. -H Page Ninety-two FRESHMAN B CLASS Last September a large band of unsuspecting papooses entered tbe tribal circle of tbe Waukegan township high school. The first few weeks spent in this wigwam were filled with chaotic days, for all have experienced the jests of the stalwart brave who is a senior, and therefore believes that lie knows all. It was several weeks before these innocent children learned not to mistake room 400 for the swimming pool, or to end up in the girls’ locker room when they wanted to go to the Junior office. All unaware, they accepted the directions of every waggish sophomore, and too often came to woe. True, when one is in constant danger of being poked in the eye by some wandering elbow, it is difficult to remember to go up the right stairs, and such minor things as locking one’s locker are invariably forgotten. Then after six weeks of untold torture, struggling with Latin and Algebra, the report cards were handed out. What groans of disappointment from these papooses who felt disgraced for life with one eighty-five. What smiles of gra¬ titude to that English teacher who actually let them pass! But will Mama’s smile he quite as bright over that seventy in history? Toward the end of the first semester, when these freshmen had learned the ways of high school, they, under the sponsorship of their chiefs, Miss Osling and Mr. Suchanski, elected Harry Pearson, president. His able assistants in all tribal matters were: vice-president, Marjorie Stringwell, and secretary-treasurer, Harry Olander. Although the class itself has not as yet given any powwows of its own, they have one young maiden who is making a name for herself in dramatics. This promising papoose is Jane Chiswell who will be remembered as the petted younger sister in “Out of the Fog.” Page Ninety-three FRESHMAN B Row 1—S. Birtic, E. Bartman, L. Bouvat, B. Bolton, H. Berens, E. Angelopulos, M. Barron. Row 2— L. Bergstom, B. Alfano, F. Ashton, S. Biedron, L. Berkquist, J. Bosnak, M. Byerly, H. Bakshis, J. Arnold, W. Back, W. Bergling. Row 3—J. Atkinson, L. Battisfore, C. Bousquet, I. Bottcher, V. Blackowicz, D. Bren¬ nan, N. Bishop, M. Boxerman, M. Balen, R. Beckmann, M. Balen, S. Bentivegna. Row 4—W. Adams, R. Borosek, R. Barron, S. Bair, D. Abbaduski, J. Alderman, N. Blohnn, R. Bartz, B. Adams, W. Alford, J. Bezek, B. Alshouse. Row 5—T. Bespalec, A. Behn, B. Bailie, R. Balz, C. Anderson, E. Bobko, R. Borre, C. Alcorn, C. Barrett. Row 1—M. Copeland, A. Cepon, B. Conway, L. Burkey, G. Childers, S. Cliff. J. Chiswell. Row 2—0. Buksas, T. Bullard, A. Carter, M. Brown, G. Braun, J. Burkett, N. Contoyanis, M. Christian, E. Callison, H. Cramond, A. Cunningham. Row 3—R. Grover, R. Collins, N. Cline, H. Burnett, F. Covington, R. Carey, J. Cusimano, E. Crawford, E. Crichton, M. Conner, M. Brooks. Row 4—A. Butkus, W. Campbell, G. Cary, A. Coronoes, A. Chaderjian, D. Clark, I. Brecheisen, M. Butler, R. Chandler, R. Clement, A. Chwideziewicz. Row 5—R. Giidley, A. Czajkowski, A. Glabowicz, G. Cooper, H. Breckenfeld, M. Covington, H. Broemelkamp, J. Conners, W. Benfer. A T Paae Ninety-four A A 2 ▲ FRESHMAN B Row 1_W. Durka, G. Duff, E. Fender, J. Fagan, E. Farrar, A. Dolence, S. Efinger, A. Dzieglewicz, L. Dufrat, P. Draper, B. Fennell, R. Danielsen, F. Debevec. Row 2—J. Davis, K. Finley, H. Davison, M. Dob- nikar, M. Davidovic, M. Fisel, W. Fisel, A. Dunski, H. Eads, M. Dillenbeck, M. Edwards, C. Didjurgis. Row 3 _B. Ervin, F. Duesterbeck, C. Edwards, D. Ekorn, J. Filkus, D. Etter, S. Ehuert, N. Dembinsky, L. Dock¬ ery, S. Ervin, E. Denairst, C. Dalton. Row 4—T. Debevec, J. Durkin, P. Davidovic, H. Felix, J. Dickson, R. Daluga, L. Decker, V. Evans, J. Devenas, H. Deram. r ow i _R. Goshgarian, V. Hadad, P. Hanson, E. Hanlin, W. Hanson. Row 2—W. Gerity, J. Fowler, M. Golob, C. Grosnick, V. Hallas, H. Harazak, R. Hannula, J. Halteman, L. Geer, R. Girdley. Row 3—W Hampson, J. Hahn, R. Giefer, M. Fredholm, D. Garrett, D. Fisher, B. Gadwell, A. Gilbert, L. Griggs, J. Grant, L. Goronson, H. Haroian. Row 4—J. Halpin, R. Grover, G. Griffen, V. Garolis, A. Galvin, J. Hall, K. Hunt, G. Gibbons, N. Harkey, L. Drinkwine. Row 5—R. Girdley, A. Glabowicz, D. Gatley, L. Hudrick, M. Halas, J. Green, T. Gelbudas, H. Gehrls, T. Hanna, J. Gregorin, E. Gosar. Page Ninety-five FRESHMAN B Row 1—R. Johnson, L. Hill, V. Johnson, E. Nimits, J. Harris. Row 2—D. Hutchins, A. Jones, B. Johnson, G. Jakaitis, R. Hartwig, G. Iwan, S. Henderson, J. Jones, S. Johnson, A. Johnson, W. Hull. Row 3—J. Hunter, R. Johnson, D. Hund, R. Johnson, E. Holmberg, M. Hoogasian, E. Hembrook, E. Hoch- berger, J. Jurkovac, H. Hersberger. Row 4—E. Jackson, R. Higgins, L. Haywood, L. Jocus, M. Hodnik, K. Jarc, H. Heraver, L. Johnson, I. Janssen, M. Jagusch. Row 5—G. Jaskela, A. Hunt, G. Hyllberg B Innes, F. Hepp, E. Jack, W. Jackson, W. Hoyer, I. Janson, G. Isaacson. Row 1—D. Kacucwicz, B. Larsen, P. Kennedy, L. Kunz, T. Kelly, R. Kaymen, D. Koski, lelman. Row 2—L. LeBaron, M. Kozina, J. Jurkovac, M. Juntunen, V. Kurtz, A. Jones, C. Gsielewski, J. Jones. Row 3 R. Kyllonen, G. Lach, V. Kukar, P. Kerkorian, L. Jonaitis, A. Kranjc, L. Kukla, F. Kanelopoles. Row 4—J. Leben, B. Kochrosky, W. Keefe, H. Klammer, Jordan, V. Koslowski, J. Kennedy, K. Kennedy. A. Kolas, Kozarian, Kovacek, B. Lattin, M. .J. C. V. FRESHMAN B Row 1—D. Long, C. Noll, W. Neave, E. Nedelka, H. Olander, C. Nighsonger, W. Niemi. Row 2—A. Louko, F. Novak, I. Lubecki, M. Nystrom, M. Niemi, L. Lewandoski, L. Limbrunner, W. Liddell, E. Lyst- Iund. Row 3—M. O’Hearn, W. Lovelace, S. Leskovec, B. Nordmark, D. Lindquist, D. Luce, C. Liebert, A. Lindwall J. Lesnjak, W. Naleway. Row 4—P. Lukas, L. Olsen, V. Niemi, T. Olsen, D. Naumoff, K. Leech, E. Leibengood, R. Nielsen, W. Nielsen, A. Ofenlock. Row 5—T. Leise, P. Nichols, A. Lindsay, V. Levandusky, J. Nosal, F. Nemetz, C. Newland, A. Navulis, C. Niccum. Row 1—E. Murphy, F. May, M. Martino, D. Mauck, F. McDougall, E. Miltmore, C. Mix. Row 2—J. Moran, R. Mahncke, T. Marfia. D. Mole, I. Mazlo, L. Maiman, F. March, B. Macknick, N. McDowell, C. Mc- Elroy. Row 3—S. Morris, L. Mallas, P. Melius, F. Marzec, A. Makar, M. Monahan, R. McKinley, D. Martin, T. Mann, L. Milewski. Row 4—R. Martino, M. Morton, E. Miller, E. McCarthy, K. Miner, E. Mikkila, R. Mazlo, M. McKinney, P. Murphy, L. Michail. Row 5—B. Miller, R. Manthey, N. Mivshek, D. Mackey, I. Mel¬ ville, W. McDermott, W. Miladin, E. Mack, D. Miller, J. Masilionis. Page Ninety sevcn J FRESHMAN B R ow 1—C. Rasmussen, E. Powell, G. Parce, I. Peterson, M. Pollock. Row 2—W. Phillips, M. PopofF, I. Pasiewicz, M. Price, R. Pekkarinen, A. Populorum, A. Ornatek, P. Petersen. Row 3—R. Paveglio, R. Rayner, R. Prather, A. Pojojian, L. Petersen, R. Pekonen, V. Profit, L. Profit, J. Piktel, J. Paxton. Row 4—E. Pollitt, M. Packalen, M. Penttila, H. Pearson, V. Owens, F. Peters, V. Ray, L. Pfeiffer, G. Pochila, L. Raper, D. Pott. Row 5—I. Petersen, J. Perpich, J. Rebella, C. Ray, A. Paluckis, O. Osmon, L. Pfeiffer, T. Orlowski, I. Paulauskas, N. Petropoulos. Row 1- R. Seybold, C. Rose, S. Sapiro, R. Sheldon, J. Sabath, D. Sheen, L. Shorman, E. Schweichler, K. Serdar. Row 2--W. Rose, B. Smith, D. Robinson, E. Sandus, D. Ruesch, A. Rozwadowski, R. Ridgely, D. Robinson, R. Rosengren, M. Shaffer, J. Rose. Row 3—J. Shaefer, L. Shearer, J. Serkowski, W. Sage, A. Rochingham, H. Saam, E. Samson, H. Rompala, S. Richardson, R. Scearcy. Row 4—J. Schmidt, E. Scheve, E. Rygiel, M. Schleck, A. Serdar, J. Scheuerman, E. Ricks, F. Sauve, A. Roy, R. Rogers. Row 5—A. Schmidt, J. Roberts, R. Rioux, H. Robison, A. Smith, C, Savaglio, D. Sanderlin, C. Sabine, J. Schellenger, C. Savage. Page Ninety-eight FRESHMAN B r ow i_i. Tyl, M. Stoner, E. Thomsen, I. Simpson. Row 2—S. Turner, L. Storms, K. Swanson, A. Ter- cek, M. Stringwell, W. Spellman, A. Stanevieius, P. Stefanic. Row 3—L. Terlap, P. Tammisto, E. Swanson, E. Thomas, E. Short, R. Turner, A. Strang, M. Turner, J. Skarbalus, F. Suhadolnik. Row 4—S. Swenton, L. Taylor, F. Tompkins, J. Thiel, S. Thom, C. Sodman, L. Traxler, W. Siegman, R. Stewart, C. Summers. r ow 5 _b. Staben, W. Starks, J. Tietz, L. Swanson, W. Szankewicz, G. Standart, J. Tallett, F. Tomich, E. J. Tomkowicz, C. Turowski. r ow i_x. Zbszynski, E. Walker, F. Wolkowicz, S. Voti, L. Witek, M. Yellen. Row 2—F. Vaughn, R. Voepel, V. Webb, H. Wood, M. Velcover, E. Yesinkevich, R. Van Sickel, H. Whyte, G. Urcikan. Row 3— V. Zupec, A. Wicklund, W. Wentworth, P. Wirta, M. Zelinski, E. Watt, J. Wolf, E. Van Heirseele, T. Werenski. Row 4—N. Wilson, C. Zainer, H. Wilson, H. Warnecke, F. Yukus, S. Van Buren, E. Vihos, F. Worack, C. Young. R. Zaborowski. Row 5—O. Warfel, F. Whitson, R. Whitaker, S. Zalec, G. VanTreek, R. Zadigian, R. Zdanowicz, J. Zegar, J. Yocus, M. Velcover, Page Ninety-nine Freshman B Class January, 1936 W. Haake, L. Hallgren, E. Hallstrom, W. Harding, H. Harju, G. Harlow, R. Harmer, E. Harris, D. Harri-on, T. Henderson, E. Hensel, A. Hill, M. Hogan, J. Holland, G. Hoogasion, A. Hunt, E. Irby, A. Jarchon, A. Jensen, V. Jernberg, M. Jersila, H. Jester, L. Joeus. D. Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Jones, J. Jones, R. Klarstrom, L. Klauzer, P Klein, A. Knutson, K. Kuehl, M. Kurth, D. Kutzler, C. Lafredo, G. Larsen, R. Larson, E. Leibengood, J. Lesnjak, E. Lindwall, D. Littlejohn, F. Litz, L. Lucas, E. Luckritz, M. Lyons, R. Mahncke, L. Mansfield, A. Margoian, F. Martin, J. McArthur, M. McCall, M. McLellan, J. McManaman, J. Melcus, L. Miklik, E. Miller, R. Miller, R. Monahan, W. Moody, J. Morrissey, J. Nali, L. Nellans, R. Nickerson, J. Norbutas, M. Olderburg. I. Page, N. Palo, L. Perrine, A. Perry, A. Perzigian, E. Peltson, B. Petitclair, G. Pochyla, C. Popoff, R. Polter, D. Proctor, J. Prosen, R. Prusila, C. Pushee, R. Reinback, K. Richardson, A. Rivera, S. Robin, M. Rolland, D. Ross, B. Rolland, N. Rule. C. Ryel, H. Saam, J. Sahigian, M. Salo, I. Sanderlin, B. Sandy, R. Sandy, H. Santer, R. Savin, H. Scheerens, A. Schmidt, N. Schwarts, B. Sherwood, M. Silovich, G. Sisson, M. Sisty, E. Smiths, R. Smith, L. Snyder, V. Somppi, G. Speris, C. Spychaj. C. Stagen, W. Staben, W. Stankiewicz, P. Stump, C. Swanson, R. Smith, T. Tinsley, M. Trott, P. True, W. Van Alstine, L. Vargas, K. Vasey, W. Vick, S. Walden, J. Walker, R. Ward, R. Warkentian, D. Wasion, E. Wendlandt, D. White, T. Wiechecki, L. Wilson, D. Winters, E. Woertz, R. Woertz, S. Wozniak, M. Yellen, R. Yellen, J. Yenney, J. Youns, W. Young, E. Ziele. A. Anclam, V. Abrahamson, B. Adams, B. Angelopolus, G. Antonson, C. Arnold, A. Arnold, R. Barker, F. Battisfore, L. Behn, R. Bell, C. Bidinger, V. Bowers, B. Bredal, J. Broadbear, D. Brown, F. Brumm, E. Buckley, J. Bullard, E. Burnett, R. Calhoun, L. Cameron, D. Carlson, R. Carlson, S. Carlson, A. Carroll, A. Chadergian, G. Childers, D. Clarke, J. Cliff, C. Cobb, J. Colgrove, S. Coonce, J. Corrigan, D. Cox, J. Cox, D. Crooks, B. Crump, R. Crump, L. Curtis, L. Darrow, M. Da,vidoric, R. Davis, S. Debelak, L. Deibler, F. De¬ Young, G. Dietmeyer, R. Dorbard, L. Drinkwine, D. Dugan, E. Duncan, J. Dunn, C. Eisler, M. Elsbury, C. Emerick, M. Feiler, B. Fennell, J. Fiscella, G. Fleming, M. Forster, E. Fulham, D. Gaiennie, D. Garrett, E. Goodhout, L. Grasty, R. Green, L. Griffin, R. Griffin, H. Griffith, S. Gummers, R. Gyzger. Page Qne Hundred ACTIVITIES “Gitche Manito, the mighty. Calls the tribes of men together ANNUAL STAFF Many a papoose, looking in vain for Mr. Prichard’s office, has stumbled into Room 9, the wigwam of the Annual Staff, and stood amazed at the sight he there beheld. 1 o one side is heard the clatter of typewriters, and, well may the beginning student in typing stand in awe of the flying fingers of Dorothy Larsen, Bertha Vanka, Isabelle Markkula and Pauline Peterson. Even Charles Filstead, of the business staff, can he found busily typing—that is, when he isn’t out col¬ lecting ads or relating to anyone interested his experiences at the dance the Friday before. Alice Schott, editor, is kept mighty busy preparing the dummy, consulting with the advisers and art teacher and seeing that the rest of the staff are kept at work. Byron Criswell, official snapshot photographer, is constantly bustling about, snapping students after falls on the ice, and photographing teachers, with harassed looks on their faces, correcting exams. Robert Olson, sports editor, may be found writing up Saturday’s game or asking, “Who won the swimming meet, anyway?” The calendar section is being organized, the first semester by Marjorie linsley and during the second semester by her successor Miriam Adelson. Marion Helmkamp, literary editor, is collecting essays and writing poetry describing the teachers. Loretta Marks is busy collecting jokes from the other three mem¬ bers of the humor staff. Vera Collier and Elizabeth Hall, associate editors, have charge of circulation and writeups. It is a common sight to find them discuss¬ ing the Daniel Boone assembly, sponsored by the staff on December 9, filing subscriptions, collecting information on write-ups, or writing An nual publicity for the school paper. There is a great deal of excitement over the pasting of pictures for the en¬ graver as each boy or girl wants to look up his or her big thrill’s countenance and sigh over it. When the time comes to paste pictures for the dummy, “Mimi” Adelson succeeds in pasting a few in upside down, but these are straightened out by Edson Loftus with the help of Eleanor Edwards. Even last year’s pictures cause a flurry, for, when the time comes to cut and file them, a couple of our young friends have an itching desire to keep one or two or three. But, of course, they don’t. Page One Hundred, and One Row 1—E. Edwards, J. Seager, E. Smith, D. Larsen. Row 2—N. Saloma, M. Branyan, P. Peterson, N. Wetzel, B. Huttleson. M. Helmkamp. Row 3—C. Filstead, B. Vanka, V. Collier, Mr. Schoenoff, A. Schott; Mr. Meslow, L. Marks, E. Tasker. Row 4—B. Chriswell, B. Hall, M. Tinsley, R. Tinsley, B. Smith, M. ' Adelson, I. Markkula, R. Olson. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief.Alice Schott Associate Editors.Vera Collier, Elizabeth Hall Business Manager.Eleanor Edwards Assistant Business Managers.Charles Filstead, Virginia Pinniger Literaly Editor.Marion Helmkamp Calendar Editor.Marjorie Tinsley, Miriam Adelson Boys’ Sports Editor.Robert Olson Snapshot Editor.Byron Criswell Jokes Editor.Loretta Marks Art Editors.Betty McCollum, Elizabeth Dejong, Betty Blair Art Advisor .Miss F. Higley Editorial Advisor.Mr. E c Meslow Business Advisor.Mr. P. L. Schoenoff Typists.Dorothy Larsen, Virginia Pinniger, Norma Saloma, Isabelle Markkula, Elbe Tasker, Pauline Peterson, Bertha Vanka. Department Assistants. EveIyn Sm i,h, Jane Seageri Mary Frances Branyan, Robert Tinsley, Nickie Wetzel, Edson Loftus. Page One Hundred and Two Row 1- Miss Hisley, M. Price, L. Ojala, H. Edwards, B. Challender, H. Karrio, H. Hoigaard, D. Mackey, C. Simon, W. Fucik. Row 2—E. De Jong, W. Nellins, D. Dix, R. Schoenke, B. Blair, M. Zahn, W. Rose. ANNUAL ART STAFF The Annual Art Staff is a small band of youthful paint dabblers whose chief work is to illustrate the Annual. This year, unlike other years, the illustrations for the insert pages were photographed clay models instead of zinc etchings. These artists borrowed and rented from the wife of a one-time Indian Chief his war bonnet, tomahawk, and various other tilings which characterize the dress of the ancient Indian. If one happened to pass the Junior Assembly any period during the first semester, he would see the stalwart brave, Hiawatha, standing by his wigwam—his face expressionless like that of a cigar store Indian. It was so hard to keep from laughing when he knew how silly he looked. The rest of the art class stood around and sketched from this model and from many others, depicting the life and lore of the native Americans. After a sketch was finished to the satisfaction of the art chief. Miss Higley, the young brave or maiden began to model in clay. Although modeling clay in base relief is not easy, these pupils were able to erase with the greatest of ease. After a plaque, as the model is called, was finished, a frantic call for the photographer was heard. He came running to take a few pictures of these works of art. The photographs were in turn sent to the engravers. Now you all know from whence came the beautiful insert pages of this year’s Annual. One young maiden designed and cut for the fly leaf of the Annual a scene from Indian life which is indeed a piece of art worthy of its use. Around these photographed pictures were sketched caricatures of modern school boys and girls. These were done in zincs and were much easier than the clay plaques. The credit for all this splendid work goes to William Fucik, Viola Byrne, Dorothy Dix, Peggy Hedstrom, William Rose, Robert Schoenke, Muriel Zahn, Betty Blair, Elizabeth Dejong, Wanda Nellans, Clarence Simon, Beverly Chal¬ lender, Leslie Ojala, Mary Lou Price, Helga Kaario, Helen Hoigaard, Harold Edwards, and Donald Mackey, who each spent many a ninth period perfecting his own particular work. Page One Hundred and Three V “W” PRINTERS ANNUAL PRINTERS STAFF Under the direction of Chieftains Schoenoff, Meslow and Smith, in a tiny wigwam at the corner of the Senior village, the history of a mighty tribe is set (own or posterity. Warriors volunteer their aid in this new endeavor, thirty hours of their free time must he devoted to the cause. With I eat hei and parchment, the hand of braves work many moons to pre¬ pare a yearbook that will do justice to the gigantic feats that have been per- mastered ' 7 memhers of the W - T - H. S. tribe. It is no easy task, hut it is With curious metals of ingenious design, the youths inscribe tlie cryptic signs which recount the tales of valor. The war paint, used in decorating the book enhances its beauty and adds color to the deeds of bravery. XT, 1 he Y 1 col ; tmues for days and nights—through days of rest and worship. , , k ’. 0n . g llours ’ speed, accuracy, dexterity, and unusual precision must ail he combined to produce a successful Annual “W.” The metals are hound together in page forms and impressions made on the Aftet H e m n U r ly 6 00 rP � mus, be taken before the book is done One each J ° We ' ° ' ' ' ' rT: the , busine88 of and gathering begins, anti boundInto a ry book! 8l ' bjeC ‘ must be collected in perfect order For uniformity, the books must all be trimmed to the same size. With a tge ktnfe, many books are trimmed at one time. After trimming on all except tbe bound, side, the books are ready to be fixed to the covers. P nreJodf. 18 TP 3 ' ' ?!, “ l ' b ™ h . ed ° ' .to the end sheets, the covers are firmly pressed into place while the glue is still wet and hot, and the books are put under pressure until the glue has set. Then the books are laid aside to thoroughly dry before being distributed among tbe members of tbe tribe (he work is through, the braves relax. The year is soon over and the tribes gather for a final powwow where all the braves receive awards for whatever KiadX, y haW eSmed - T ° CaCh Wi be awarded a � ‘ b er foX-Tr Page One Hundred, and Four THE STUDENT “W” WORLD To hear, see and feel what goes on in the remotest regions of the W.T.H.S. tribal domain and to interpret and report these incidents to those within the group and others interested becomes the business of the Student “W” World, official organ for collecting and disseminating news, I he paper is issued on Friday morning of each week during the school year, and the time for its distribution is looked forward to with keen anticipation on the part of all students. This year’s paper has the distinction of being larger than in any previous year. It has averaged more than six pages per issue. Special editions were published for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The Student “W” World is a charter member of the Illinois State High School Press Association and of the National Scholastic Press Association. Dele¬ gates representing both the editorial and the business staffs attended the annual convention of the state association which was held in conjunction with the State High School Conference at Urbana last November. Four delegates represented the staff at the annual convention of the national association which convened at the Hotel Scliroeder in Milwaukee during the first week in December. The “W” World has always received much favorable comment in the critical service and round table sessions at these meetings. The publication was again entered in the annual high school newspaper con¬ test conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. Last year the “W” World had the distinction of attaining a higher rating in the national contest than it had previously attained. Reports from the 1935-36 contest were not yet available at the time of going to press. Members of the advanced journalism classes constitute the Student “W” World staff. Work on the newspaper affords an ideal medium for putting into constructive practice the more theoretical work covered in the beginning jour¬ nalism course. While some attempt is made to permit each member to do the type of work he likes and can do best, the value of varied experience is not overlooked. During the course of the semester in which a student serves as a member of the staff, he is encouraged to try his hand at all the types of duties involved in the publishing of a weekly high school newspaper. In some respects, the “W” World may be said to he a cooperative enterprise, involving the more advanced classes in printing and in typing as well as the members of the journalism groups. The publication is one of the few larger high school papers in the state which is printed in its own school print shop. Besides providing a fine medium for the practical application of printing fun¬ damentals on the part of the hoys in the school shop, this arrangement affords an opportunity for the editorial staff members to follow the processes through which a newspaper article travels from the time of the reporter’s observation or interview to the actual delivery of the paper to its subscribers. Selected repre¬ sentatives from the advanced classes in typing contribute much to the smooth operation of the “W” World’s routine by insuring that each piece of copy is carefully and neatly typed before it goes to the printers to be set in type. One of the highlights of the staff’s outside activities for the past year was the Hobo Rally. This has become an annual event and is held in the gym the last Friday morning of the first semester. This year’s affair proved to be more popular than ever before. The list of prizes donated by local business places was unusually long and attractive. Page One Hundred and Five STUDENT “F STAFF Row 1—H. Landers, J. Jackson, D. Murphy, R. Jacobs, G. Sandstrom, E. Luke, E. Durkin. Row 2— G. Parker, M. Spiroff, H. Nichols, Y. Kinsey, Mr. Meslow, P. Baldwin, Mr. Schoenoff, F. Hembrook, L. Tyrrell, S. Mihevc. Row 3—K. Johns, R. Lundgren, J. Hladnik, B. Smith, J. Oberman, A. Hardy, J. Istenick, J. Langabaugh, D. Turner. First Semester Staff Executives Editor.J. Oberman Associate Editor.E. Mitrikeff Departments Proof Readers.D. Turner, B. Smith Copy Editors.H. Nichols, E. Luke, S. Mihevc Headline Writer.R. Lundgren Exchanges.E. Durkin Business Staff Advertising.K. Johns, J. Longabaugh, D. Murphy Sports Staff Boys’ Sports.J. Istenich, H. Landers, E. Durkin, W. Riley Girls’ Sports.L. Tyrrell, M. Spiroff Reporters.R. Hall, F. Hembrook, G. Parker, J. Jackson, G. Sandstrom Frosh Reporter.R. Jacobs Soph Reporter.G. Babel Circulation.V. Kinsey Typists.V. Kinsey, P. Balwin, E. Tasker, B. Huttleson Advisers Journalism.Edwin C. Meslow Printing.Paul L. Schoenoff Row 1— R. Ward, M. Mirretti, E. Scheve, E. Naudts. Row 2—A. Romppainen, E. Zelesnik, P. Wacho- wiak, R. Poff, P. Morrow, R. Brooks-, F. Slana.- Row 3—-J-. Neary, J. Bereiter, C. Fraatz, D. Thompson, Mr. E. C. Meslow, E. Lundgren, A. Kantola, F. Lapapa. C. Rizzo. Row 4—F. Petrie, F. Velkovich, M. Glass, J. Montee, M. Lyons, J. Schroeder, K. Wood, H. Meyers, A. Esperian. Row 5—E. Vollmer, R. Gerchar, E. Sims, J. Schiek, D. Curlee, B. Walczak, D. Montgomery, A� .Rpstker. c Second Semester Staff Executives Editor.E. Naudts Associate Editors.A. Kantola, R. Poff Make-up Editor.A. Romppainen Departments Features.E. Scheve, A. Esperian, E. Harju, P. Morrow, S. Spengler Editorials.A. Rostker Headlines.R. Townsend, C. Fraatz, A. Justin Exchanges.J. Montee Columns.C. Rizzo, D. Murphy, E. Vollmer Business Staff Advertising.D. Thompson, D. Curlee, D. Montgomery, J. Schiek, R. Brooks Sports Staff Boys’ Sports.F. Petrie, J. Neary, F. Slana, B. Walczak, E. Zelesnik Girls’ Sports.M. Lyons, M. Mirretti, J. Schroeder Reporters.C. Bereiter, E. Sims, F. Lapapa, Iv. Wood, F. Velkovich M. Glass, G. Sandstrom Typists.S. Makar, M. Laser, I. Anderson, G. Kanel Circulation.J Schroeder Advisers Journalism..Edwin C. Meslow Printing.Paul L. Schoenoff Row 1 T. Butler, G. Thomas, A. Schott, V. Collier, K. Idstrom, F. Ford. Row 2—G. Braun, R Fossland R. Prichard, Mr. S. Sandven, E. Loftus, E. Hall, B. Hillman, A. Rostker. DEBATE Renowned members of Waukegan township high school tribe are those as¬ piring youths and maidens known as debaters. The debate squad is one of the oldest organizations m the school. During the last ten years each successive purple and gold debate squad lias competed with other teams from Chicago and suburban high schools. It has been customary within the last few years for sev¬ eral states to use the same question for debates. As a result of this arrangement much better material may be secured than would otherwise be possible. The question debated this 1935-’36 school year was: “Resolved that the sev- era! states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense.” Debates were arranged with such schools as Kenosha high school, Maine township high school, Des Plaines ugh school and New Trier township high school. In each case two contests were held, one at W.T.H.S. and the other at the school of the opposing team. The members of Waukegan affirmative team this season were: Earlene Lof¬ tus, Burton Hillman, and Robert Prichard, with James Van Slyke as alternate. n the negative team were: Ralph Nelson, Franklin Ford, and Robert Fossland, with Hetty Hall as alternate. Each speaker constructs an eight minute main speech and also develops a five minute rebuttal. According to Mr. Sandven, the debate coach, the main objective of the club is to develop in each student debater all of the essentials o goo spea mg w nch include correct speech construction, convincing argu¬ mentation, effective voice, diction, and gesturing, as well as presence of mind on 1110 SLd 0. Any young brave or maiden attending Waukegan high school is eligible for membership. The officers of the club are the captains of the teams. This year Prichard was selected captain of the affirmative team and Robert Foss- an captain of lie negative team. Practices are held in the Public Library and in the junior school auditorium The judges of the debates are secured from some mstitutmn outside of Waukegan. These judges decide the winners of the debates and give critical analysis of great value to all contestants. Page One Hundred, and Eight HISTORY CLUB —BOARD OF DIRECTORS tenJ D NFcho ’ S? ' Hurd K ' Idstr ° m B ‘ M ° rr ° W ’ K Hal1 ' Row 2 J ' WaIker R ' Mor ' HISTORY CLUB Each young Indian youth or maiden, upon becoming a sophomore, has the privilege of joining the ranks of an old, renowned, and active band. This band, one of the largest groups in W. T. H. S., is called the History Club. The heap- big-chief of the club is Mr. Hurd, and his council circle for the first semester consisted of: President, Kirsti Idstrom; vice-president, Rachel Sands; secretary, Joe Rayniak; treasurer, Barbara Morrow; historian, Katherine Hall; sergeant- at-arms, Jimmy Walker; directors, Ruth Mortenson and Evelyn Smith; program chairman, Dorothy Nichols. Meetings of the tribes are held every other Friday in the Junior Assembly immediately after school. When 3:15 rolls around everyone streams in and dashes for a particular seat where he or she can see the sun shining on the curley hair of his or her favorite. Gum is cordially passed around; sophomores turn up with late dues; the treasurer dashes around looking for Mr. Hurd, who is calling for Betty Jane Larr to play the piano. At last our harassed chief pounds for order and the tumult subsides into low whispers. It is Initiation Day. All the old members are sitting with smug grins on their faces while the new member s tremble in anticipation of the tortures perpetrated by the initiation committee. However, they courageously stand up under the strain of paddling, nursery rhymes, telling about certain dates, or even singing the school song, which strangely, few of them seem to really know. The initiation over, their blushing faces brighten at the sight of refreshments, candy, doughnuts, or apples. Then the clean-up committee hustles about telling everyone to put his paper in the basket. About this time a few belated members, half of them boys, the other half girls talking to the boys, turn up for eats and the singing which closes every meeting. The new members are soon swept into the excitement of planning general assemblies, dances, a Chicago trip, alumni banquet, hikes, and amateur nite. On November 15, the History Club sponsored a dance. A very good crowd at¬ tended and many of those present proclaimed it one of the best powwows of the season. Music was furnished by Spike Maki’s orchestra. About the beginning of October plans were made for a Chicago trip on November 8. Chairman of this event was LeRoy Lindgren. On this occasion the Page One Hundred and Nine HISTORY CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1 G. Baron, M. Courson, M. Phillips, N. Saloma, E. Ferry, M. Gorishek, M. Kirn. Row 2_N. Lahti, M. Kapheim, L. Davison, J. Konchan, J. Zelenik, B. Pearsall. club visited the Armour stock yards, the Historical Society, the NBC studios. Tribune Tower, the Merchandise Mart, and Chinatown. Of course, throughout the following year whenever an English teacher asked for a theme on “a place you have visited and found interesting” she was rewarded with gruesome tales of the stockyards, weird and beautiful stories of the Chinese temples and mono¬ tonous lists of “what we saw at the Historical Society.” The Annual Banquet, which was held January 9, under the chairmanship of Helen Sutton, was a great success. During the year the club had earned some money for the benefit of the Piney Woods school for colored people in Kentucky, so they felt that a Southern theme for the banquet would be very appropriate. Earlene Loftus, chairman of the decoration committee and her assistants, planned a ery attractive banquet room. Spanish moss sent from Piney oods hung from the ceiling of the cafeteria. Colored mammies were drawn on cardboard and covered the windows and the History Club crest hung above the speakers table. Mistletoe was also liberally hung about. The color scheme was effectively carried out in gold and brown and was carried out in the invitations, menus, and name cards. Alfred Ellinwood, Helen Sengenberger and Muriel Zahn headed the com¬ mittees which planned these. A minstrel show followed the dinner. The mem¬ bers who participated were Betty Pearsall, Howard Seeber, Mayme Kirn, Donald Anderson, Barbara Parmalee, Gordon Thomas, Pearl Nilsen, Mary Beth Phillips LeRoy Lindgren, Ethel Naudts, Marjorie Arnold, Thomas Butler and Betty Jane Larr. While these actors were blackening their faces and setting their stage, a program of speeches and music was given by former members of the club. Sylvia Jacobs gave several very amusing readings. After the delightful minstrel show, everyone adjourned to the lower hall for dancing. That night our youths and maidens went to bed with pleasant memories of turkey, mistletoe, dancing and colored minstrels, and sighs of regret for tomorrow’s school. The other activities of the club were numerous. On September twenty- seventh a hare and hound hike was held to the Bowen Country Club. Before Page One Hundred and Ten HISTORY CLUB MINSTREL SHOW D. Anderson, G. Thomas, B. Parmalee. M. Kirn, M. Ar¬ nold, B. Pearsall, E. Naudts, M. Phillips, P. Nilsen, L. Lindgren, H. Seeber. the Morton football game on October 11th a pep meeting was sponsored by the History Clnb. A skit was presented by various youths and maidens. Talks were made by Coach Brown, Mr. Grosche and Mr. Thalman. Our football teamsters hesitantly came to the platform. A parade was given just before the game with entries from many school organizations as well as entries of individual. The History Club float represented an old fashioned fam¬ ily going to the game in a farm wagon. Jimmy Walker as Paw and Katherine Hall as Maw had quite a time subduing their eager children and answering all their loud questions about Among the liair-ribboned, ginghamed girls and the overalled freckled boys were Barbara Morrow, Bernice Kane, Burton Hillman and Vera Collier. The float won third place in the parade. On November 19, Charles Eagle Plume, a genuine young Blackfoot Indian brave, again visited our tribe by the invitation of the Club. At a matinee per¬ formance open to both high school and grade school students, he gave several tribal dances and songs of the Blackfeet Indians. The maidens and braves of our tribe were fascinated with his tales of the traditions of his people. During the second semester of the school year the History Club reorganized and new officers were elected. incent Guerin was selected for the new chieftain BANQUET HOST AND HOSTESS V. Guerin, K. Idstrom. the “city sights.’ and under him served: Barbara Morrow, vice-president; Lymann Starr, treas¬ urer; Mary Helen Smith, secretary; Rita Johnson, historian; Harvey Shea, ser¬ geant-at-arms; Betty Jane Larr and Walter Stenborg, directors; Doris Harplian, program chairman. HISTORY CLUB Row 1—T. Butler, S. Ambrose, L. Berglund, M. Doan, M. Arnold, F. Carlson, E. Edwards, L. Calhoun. Row 2—V. Edwards, A. DeBartola, B. Allensworth, L. Crawford, V. Dickinson, G. Ekorn, E. Camp, B. Bristol. Row 3—K. Boaz, K. Idstrom, J. Beck, G. Bennett, Mr. R. C. Hurd, E. Doyle, G. Best, V. Collier, C. Batty. Row 4—A. Cankar, V. Bancroft, A Ballard, C. Berg, M. De Young, D. Angerman, H. Andrews, M. Diagula, R. Mortenson, J. Burnann. Row 5—JI. Diagula, J. Boyd, D. Enerson, M. Adelson, D. Bader, D. Curlee, M. Brandon, A. Bussewitz, R. Betis, D. Blair, A. Ellinwood. The initiation was held on Friday, March 13. Some new members had to go on scavenger hunts while fellow victims were put through various embarass- ing questions and hair-raising stunts before the amused club. On February 28, Major Hunt, chief of the school’s R. O. T. C. unit gave a talk on Hawaii which was thoroughly enjoyed hy all the members. Plans are being made for a second Row 1—M. Laser, J. Hull, M. Gustafson, E. Lossman, D. Larsen, G. Haake, V. Fons, M. Hough. Row 2—- C. Gardner, L. Mayer, R. Johnson, E. Kastler, M. F. George, Y. Gentile, B. Larr, A. Kerzick, G. Grams, B. Blair. Row 3—L. Gordon, R. Markkula, C. Filstead, I. Graff, B. Huttleston, L. Hurd, R. Jackson, M. Jenner, C. Idstrom, P. Greene. Row 4—W. Gehrig, R. Lewis, D. Gartley, N. Hicks, E. Hall, I. Markkula, C. Jensen, R. Gurskis, L. Marks, D. Harpham. Row 5—W. Gavigan, L. Lindgren, B. Hillman, C. Kistler, E. Loftus, V. Guerin, C. George, R. Lystlund. Page One Hundred and Tioelve HISTORY CLUB Row 1—L. Nauta, A. Puro, E. Schwartz, H. Shaw, D. Robarge, R. Sands. D. Nichols, A. McGuire, E. Naudts. Row 2—G. Nauta, A. Schott, M. Sams, E. Skeen, P. Nilsen, E. Scheve, M. Nickerson, N. Saloma ' , H. Sengenberger, P. Peterson, M. Price. Row 3—B. Parmalee, A. Plutt, I. Sandelin, H. Meisenheimer, M. Moore, J. Sifler, E. Michlick, Y. Ritters. B. Pearsall, D. Rausch, G. O’Dett, J. Owens. Row 4—V. Mord- horst, R. Pekley, M. McGuire, A. Nimsgern, B. Plitz, J. Miller, F. Rauh, C. Grom, R. Poff, W. Ryskiewicz, M. Price. Row 5—H. Shea, H. Seeber, D. Murtha, J. Rayniak, B. Smith, E. Redding, S. Ross, R. Prichard, W. Petersen, R. Olson. Chicago trip and for various other events. On April 17 the Annual Amateur Night was sponsored by the History Club. Many were the comical, dramatical, rhythmic and grotesque stunts presented by our aspiring Thespians. During National Education Week the club, with the aid of Miss Dunn, gave an assembly on High School education both in our country and in Europe. Mary Ellen Sams was general chairman of this committee. Row 1—M. Courson, L. Davison, S. Swete, M. Phillips, J. Stuart, L. Smith, N. Simonian, H. Sutton, I. Truby. Row 2—R. Ward, M. Gorishek, M. Zahn, M. Ka ' pheim, J. Zelenik, M. Wilson, S. Yelen, L. Sund- strom, J. Konchan. Row 3—E. Ferry, I. Spoor, P. Wachowiak, M. Van Sickle, E. Smith, E. Tasker, M. Tewes, R. Williams, B. Williams, M. Simpson. Row 4—B. Vanka, S. Van Sickel, F. Tyrrell, N. Tewes, H. Skokowski, M. Smith, R. Singer, M. Kirn, G. Baron. Row 5—R. Tyrrell, B. Stanevicuis, G. Thomas, L. Starr, W. Stenborg, M. Staben, L. Strang, S. Wendt, V. Turney. Page One Hundred and Thirteen ▼ Row 1—R. Johnson, E. Lossman, N. Gargala, M. Hough. Row 2—G. Sandstrom, M. Riley, Y. Gentile, A. De Bartola, H. Shea, L. Berglund, S. Makar. Row 3—E. Charlton, H. Salmi, V. Whitten, A. Puro, Miss W. Cornett, Mr. Barnes, D. Wysocki, M. Blasius, R. Jackson, A. Sabonjian. Row 4 M. Mesec D Mesec, M. Dobnikar, F. Zakovsek, M. Jester, D. Jester, L. Plummer, B. Plitz, J. Beck, J. Blazevich, M. Zalar. Row 5 R. Zlodi, Y. Ritter, M. J. Nellans, V. Bancroft, H. Meisenheimer, L. Piotrowski, B. Bickham, M. Nickerson, E. Wysocki, L. Marks. Row 6—G. Hembrook, B. Stanevicius, E. Micklich, F. Wilson, L Gray J. Montee, R. Hangebrauck, A. Dronen, M. Jenner, A. Kerzick, A. Bartel. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Many moons ago there existed in our tribe a Junior Chamber of Commerce, whose chief was Mr. Robert S. Barnes. This group was disbanded five years later. In September, 1935 Mr. Barnes, with the help of other commercial chiefs, re¬ organized this group in Waukegan township high school. A constitution was written and provided for the following: Objects: To stimulate interest in commercial education and in the business world, do institute a friendly attitude among the club members. Membership: M embers must be commercial majors; membership is open to all students who have had General Business braining and who are following a commercial course, excepting juniors and seniors in the 1935-’36 school year. Any juniors or seniors who are taking second year bookkeeping, second year shorthand and typing, or who intend to take these second-year courses are eli¬ gible for membership. Officers: dhe officers for the first semester were Chief Harvey Shea assisted by Lillian Berglund, Stella Makar, Albert Kaloustian, Agnes De Bartola, Sophie Arzoomanian, Mamie Diagula, and Georgia Sandstrom. During the second semester the new chieftains were Rita Johnson, Brownie Freberg, Mary Gorishek, and Albena Bartel. 1ERMS op Officers: The term of all officers shall expire after service of one semester. Past officers shall be eligible for reelection if they are still in school. Duties of Officers: The president shall preside over all meetings and is a member ex-officio of all committees. The president is empowered to appoint all committees. The president is empowered to call special club meetings whenever he deems that good and sufficient reasons exist for such meetings. The vice-president shall assume the duties of the president when that officer is absent. The secretary shall keep a written record of the minutes of all club meet- ings, read the minutes of the last meeting and conduct all club correspondence save that found necessary to be performed by committee chairmen. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Row 1—H. Shaw, B. Stittgen, W. Woodard, M. Diagula. Row 2—H. Schapals, A. Manuelian, H. Thur- nell, D. Canfield, S. Arzoomanian, A. Kaloustian, A. Terjanian. Row 3—L. Price, P. Dombrowski, M. Laser, R. Farrar, L. Hutchison, J. Zelenik, Miss C. E. Brown, M. Gorishek, S. Swete, F. Schaffner, M. Matayosian. Row 4—M. Kirn, L. Petchulat, H. Burba, J. Flood, V. Pipcius, M. Diagula, P. Peterson, J. Puzaras, C. Littlejohn, P. Baldwin, J. Konchan. Row 5—V. Kinsey, B. Alksnis, D. Heney, C. Hopkins, R. Stone, E. Tasker, C. Kistler, A. Nimsgern, R. Burkenheim, W. Kisielewski, J. Power, E. Breclaw. The treasurer shall receive all club funds, issue receipts, deposit all club funds with the activities secretary of W.T.H.S., pay all duly authorized club hills and make a financial report at club meetings. The treasurer’s record shall be audited by the audit committee once each semester. Meetings: Meetings shall be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each calendar month. Dues: Club dues shall be twenty-five cents a semester. Permanent committees for the first semester were: program: Agnes De Bar- tola, Lillian Berglund; social: Velma Knox, Maxine Riley, and Jane Montee; publicity: Georgia Sandstrom, Lucille Tyrrell, Sophie Arzoomanian. The committees for the last semester were: executive: Rita Johnson, Brownie Freeberg, Mary Gorishek, Albena Bartel, Agnes De Bartola, Dorothy Wysocki, Harvey Shea, and William Woodard; audit: Sophie Arzoomanian, and William Woodard; publicity: Georgia Sandstrom, papers; Stella Makar, bulle¬ tins; and Alice Jackson, posters; refreshments: Mayme Kirn, Margaret Laser, Ann Kerzick; programs: Agnes De Bartola, Albert Kaloustean, William Wood¬ ard, Eleanor Wysocki, Yolanda Gentile, and Mamie Diagula. Amendments to this constitution may he made at any regular club meetings by a favorable two-tliird vote of members present at said meetings. Elections: Elections shall be held at the first regular meeting of the club in each semester. A majority vote shall prevail. By-Laws: Such by-laws as the membership may deem necessary for the guidance of the club may he adopted at any regular club meeting by a majority vote of members present. Sponsors: The faculty sponsor must approve all club activities. During the year this group held many meetings at which the entertainment was varied. At one meeting Robert Galloway, Secretary of the Illinois Cham¬ ber of Commerce Secretaries, gave an interesting lecture. Miss Hodson of the Gregg School in Chicago gave an interesting talk to the young Indians, while another interesting visitor was Anne Wilson, the chieftain, of the first Junior Chamber of Commerce. Page One Hundred and Fifteen Row 1—W. Nellans, R. Pekley, D. Dix, J. Probst, M. Burge, S. Sauve. Row 2—D. Thompson, A. Black, C. Kistler, Mr. C. A. Jickling, I. Sandelin, R. De Lancey, E. De Jong. POSTER CLUB For many years Indians used the sign language. They also used symbols on their wigwams and on their jewelry and household utensils. Even their money was merely shells. Through these signs and symbols they expressed something which they wanted to say or impress on the minds of others. We no longer do as they did, hut we do use pictures and colors and printing to draw attention to important events. Under the leadership of Mr. Jickling, some members of the tribe have formed an organization called the Poster Club. This group makes posters which adorn our bulletin hoards announcing plays, football and basket¬ ball games, operettas, concerts, and special meetings. Cleone Ivistler made two such attractive posters for the play, Milestones’ that she won a position on the programs of the play. I lie first event of the year sponsored by this ambitious group w as a “Popu¬ larity Contest to determine which football hero was the most popular. Dorothy Dix was general chairman of the affair. She was ably assisted by Inez Sandelin and Andrew Black. Only those who held season football tickets were allowed to vote. No youths weie elected as officers, hut the positions of president, vice-presi¬ dent and secretary were held respectivly by those fair maidens, Elizabeth De Jong, Dorothy Dix and Wanda Nellans. I lie braves and maidens of our tribe showed much of their spirit on Novem¬ ber ninth when they defied inclement weather to attend a successful powwow sponsored by the Poster Club. The music was provided by the Flying Cadets. At the close of the year in May the annual picnic was held. A rollicking time was enjoyed b all from Chief Jickling to even the smallest papoose. The youths and maidens of this club certainly deserve much praise and many feathers for helping to make successful so many school events. A stalwart brave, who started much of his paint dabbling in tbe Poster Club under the leadership of Chief Jickling, has already won his first feathers as an artist. Riemo Ratti, a 1934 graduate on the tribal halls of Waukegan township high school, and who now is working on a C. C. C. project, won recognition from the Milwaukee Journal which in January carried one of his paintings in its Sunday color section. Row 1 M. Zahn, E. De Jong, Mies Higley, B. Blair, D. Dix. Row 2—H. Jester, W. Nellins, W. Fucik, N. Samonian, J. Morton, P. Klein. Row 3—L. Jones, M. Brown, B. Broemelkamp, K. Sevastos, M. DeYoung, M. Price, L. Crawford, H. Hoigaard. ART CLUB For the first time in the history of the W. T. H. S. trihe, an art club was organized this year. Those brave youths and plucky maidens, who were inter¬ ested in art, handed together in the latter part of the first semester under the sponsorship of their leader Miss F. Higley. They elected Elizabeth De Jong as their junior leader. She was ahlv assisted by the other officers, Betty Blair, Muriel Zahn, Dorothy Dix, and Jack Hofflander. Many interesting things have been accomplished by this new club. At one of their meetings in February, that stalwart brave, Franklin Ford, gave a very worth-while illustrated lecture on the historical paintings by Perris, with whom you are already familiar. Also, during that month, an exhibit of pictorial photog¬ raphy from the Chicago Camera Club was displayed in the art room. At the first meeting in March, Mrs. Eve Pyfer gave a very interesting lecture on etching. She exhibited some of her own original etchings along with those of the braves of our own tribe. Jn March the club gave a short skit for its members and for the Art Appre¬ ciation groups in the junior assembly. This sketch had as its setting an exclusive Paris shop. By means of models, a group of students illustrated the good and had points in costume design. That well-known brave of the junior class, Wil¬ liam Fucik, had charge of writing the dialogue. The costumes for this gala powwow were designed by those well-known paint-dabblers: Elizabeth Dejong, Wanda Nellans, Mary Lou Price, Helga Kaario, Helen Hoigaard, Betty Blair, William Fucik, and Loretta Kennick. The dues for this up and coming young hand of Indians is twenty-five cents a semester. It is called “up and coming” because every day several new members are welcomed into the hand. These young aspirants are planning a trip to Chicago in the late spring. Here they will visit the tribal halls of the Chicago Art Institute, sacred to the hearts of all these young would-be “Rembrandts.” Page One Hundred and Seventeen Row 1—B. F-ennell, P. Hanson, A. Kerpan, K. Hall, H. Sutton, B. Blair, M. Boyles, P. McNamara, E. Nimits, J. Buksas. Row 2—R. Nakaniski. D. Murphy, G. Johnson, M. Holmquist, M. Owens, I. Jansen, L. Smith, P. Lukas, R. Olson, R. Markkula, R. Decker. Row 3—D. Wysocki, J. Buman, D. Ekorn, D. Nichols, C. Idstrom, V. Jerg, L. Stoevener, L. Berg, M. Penthila, C. Zarner, A. Bussewitz. Row 4—M. Stringwell, C. Bennett, L. French. L. Mayer, B. Larr, V. Collier, B. Parmalee, B. Hall, K. Sevastas, W. Ryskiewicz, M. Gorishek, M. Kirn. Row 5—M. H. Smith, M. Moore, S. Ehnert, C. Hotchkiss, L. Kutzler, T. Kennedy, K. Gabris, A. Chadeyian, M. Turner, G. Thomas, K. Miner. JUNIOR RED CROSS Under the sponsorship of Miss Jerg, those of the W. T. H. S. tribe, interested in the welfare of the less fortunate, gather in their wigwam twice a month to discuss current topics. This group composed of stalwart youths and maidens selected from the various home rooms this year elected Katherine Hall to lead their band. Elizabeth Hall and Dorothy Wysocki were chosen to help her in the deluge of work that overwhelmed the club during the first semester. These youngsters under the chairmanship of Mary Ellen Sams wrapped cigarettes in cheery paper and sent them to the large reservation in North Chicago, known as U. S. Veterans Hospital. At Thanksgiving and Christmas an extra treat was given these veterans by the Juniors in the form of candy, cards, and various games which help to while away the hours of an invalid. Shortly before Christmas the Red Cross sent mite boxes to each home room. Each person who gave a penny or more was rewarded with a feather, a nice new Red Cross pin. 1 he money collected in the mite boxes was used for Christmas baskets. In collaboration with the Girls’ League, clothing, canned goods, and such staples as flour, sugar, and potatoes were brought to school for Christmas baskets. This year the club was able to take care of six families. During the second semester Katherine Hall was appointed chairman of the scrapbook committee. A scrapbook is compiled every year by the Waukegan chapter of the Junior Red Cross to he sent to some foreign country. It is so made that it gives foreign youths an accurate description of school life here within the halls of W. T. H. S. The illustrations for the scrapbook were drawn by Katherine Hall, Betty Blair, Mary Gorishek, and Katherine Sevastos. Elizabeth Hall wrote verses to accom¬ pany the sketches. In November the Junior Red Cross sponsored a powwow after the second home basketball game. This successful affair was under the chairmanship of Elizabeth Hall and James Galvin. Page One Hundred and Eighteen ■is, ■ J ' • ■ 1 ' ’• ;v . j ■: . 1 r - 4 Row 1—E. Farrar, M. Ros-iter, R. Jacobs, A. Petkovsek, R. Prather, M. Cliff, E. Wicklund, J. Halte- man, L. Goronson, E. Baker, M. Edwards, S. Efinger, D. Robinson, P. Smyth, H. Ferry. Row 2—t£. Loss- man, P. Peterson, J. Bumann, F. Archer, N. Cline, H. Scarbalis, K. G ' abris, B. Blair, J. Flood, M. Little¬ john, P. Edwards, E. Schwartz, E. Prusila. Row 3—D. Faulkner, E. Doyle, E. Tasker, C. Littlejohn, R. Johnson, E. Kastler, Miss K. Rautalahti, Miss G. Rundquist. G. O ' Dett, R. Williams, B. Williams, F. Tyrrell, F. Skews. Row 4—C. Courson, D. Harpham. F. Peters, D. Rausch, A. Ballard, G. Best, P. Johnson, M. Penttila, M. Butler, D. Dix, E. DeJong, C. Zainer, L. Hurd, H. Kraus, B. Plitz. Row 5—J. Prather, H. Sko- kowski, I. E. Johnson, M. Jones, R. Tyrrell, S. Thom, B. Ehnert, C. Hotchkiss, C. Kistler, C. Hopkins, L. Jones, M. Lutter, M. Lewis, M. Jenner, W. Ryskiewicz. GIRLS’ LEAGUE In the lowest corner of the wigwam belonging to the Junior school students of W. T. H. S. tribe is the girls’ club room furnished by the Girls’ League whose chief is Miss Rundquist. This room, charmingly furnished by the girls, is fitted up in the style of early America, hut not as far back as Pocahontas. The purpose of this band is to do good turns for everyone. At Christmas, baskets are distributed to the poor—a fact, which helps to explain to the be¬ wildered braves and youths of the school—the appearance of huge boxes in the halls during the first weeks of December. Clothing and canned goods are brought by every student. If a student loses his gloves, purse, or a book he may hope to find them in the Lost and Found Department maintained by the Girls’ League in the junior office. From the unclaimed articles an auction is held every spring. The proceeds of the auction go to the treasury of the club. Anyone may join this band of helpful maidens which is ruled by Rita Johnson, Elizabeth Kastler, Genevieve O’Dett, Ruth Williams, and the Girls’ Council, composed of one representative from each wigwam, or home room, in the whole tribe. The last of several powwows held by this club included a Halloween party, a get-together party, and a Christmas party for the crippled children. A transfer or get-together party is held twice a year—one each semester. To this party are invited all maidens who have transferred to these tribal halls from other schools. It gives the strangers a chance to become acquainted with our local students. In the spring comes the Annual Convention to which all members look forward eagerly. Only those who have shown interest in the clubs’ activities and attended all meetings are permitted to attend. This year Rita Johnson was elected to lead a band who have organized a Presidents’ Club to which belong all the presidents of Girls’ League Organizations in this district. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Row 1—G. Parce, R. Butler, C. Fritz, E. Lozykiewicz, V. Madson, L. Kellner, M. Byerly, L. Kunz, S. Brady, L. Maiman, D. Robinson. Row 2—L. Johnson, T. Edwards, V. Mordhorst, E. Camp, Miss C. Durkin, Miss A. Bonar, B. Allensworth, R. Birchfield, L. Guenetti, M. Doan. Row 3—D. Douglas, R. Jacobs, E. Plantz, L. Ranta, M. J. Tripple, H. Leonaitis, M. Burge, R. Jemison, A. Gist, F. Copeland, E. Huffman. Row 4—E. Kjesbo, E. Boyer, M. Owens, M. McLellan, R. Gurskis, E. Caya, W. Nellans, R. Eisler, J. Prather, H. Guthrie, C. Bousquet, J. Worack, F. Schaffner. G. A. A. Under the guidance of their leaders, the Misses Bonar and Durkin, a great trihe of sport-loving girls get together in the junior assembly. Between these more formal meetings the “gang of athletes,” as they call themselves, are not inactive. On four or five days a week after school hours one finds the agile damsels poised for a plunge in the cool depths of the swimming pool or perhaps engaged in a strenuous game of basketball, soccer, volleyball, or indoor as the season calls for. The motive for such an outburst of energy is to earn the points necessary to become a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Any maiden belonging to W.T.H.S. reservation, who wishes to become one of this sporting trihe, must first earn six hundred points by participating in the various sports as the season rolls around, as well as by daily observance of certain health rules. In the fall Eleanor Camp was elected chief of this merry group. Her aides were Velona Mordhorst, vice-president; Ruth Birchfield, secretary; and Betty Allensworth, treasurer. Soon after the election, a grand initiation was ministered by the officers. 1 lie newcomers were obliged to wear hair ribbons and little tea aprons in school for one day. One afternoon after school, early in the autumn, this bevy of nimble nymphs hiked out to Weiss Field for a hot dog roast. On December 17 the dashing athletes gave a Mother and Daughter Tea. They also sponsored a dance after the Oak Park football game. At Christmas time in their new club room they held a benefit for poor children and invalids. In the spring these sprightly maidens climaxed their social activities with a delightful water pageant. The regular activities of the club include: soccer, the first sport scheduled in the fall, then speedhall, volley ball, basketball, tumbling, indoor baseball, track, junior and senior life saving, and rhythmic and interpretative dancing. As each sport draws to a close, a tournament is held between the upper class team, composed of juniors and seniors and the lower class team, made up of freshmen and sophomores. Page One Hundred and Twenty Row 1—T. Butler, E. Hall, M. Rutell, I. Ormsby. Row 2—J. McCann, R. Fossland, V. Collier, N. J. Anderson, J. Hull, N. Tewes. Row 3—G. Standart, C. Filstead, R. Bradley, Y. Hoefner, W. Stenborg, L. Strang. JUNIOR CHEMIST CLUB In one far corner of tlie W. T. H. S. reservation dwells a small group of scientific-minded youths. They are the medicine men of the tribe. Twice a month, under the sponsorship of Chief N. J. Anderson, they assemble after school in room 205 senior building. At each meeting, this band of about thirty carry on difficult and mystic experiments, well understood by only themselves. The pur¬ pose of their research is to clarify some of the mysteries in their class work. Any youth of the purple and gold tribe enrolled in a science course is eligi¬ ble for membership. As this aggregation of exponents-of-the-test-tube got well under way last fall, they elected Robert Fossland as their leader. He was ably assisted by Barker Altunian, Eleanor Kjesbo, and Douglas Morton. During the early fall these dauntless braves and comely damsels ventured on several scouting trips to the Pines. In t his remote and tranquil site they made merry until the very woods reverberated with their laughter. Strange as it may seem, on their first trek these fun-loving youths wandered from the trail and became lost in the swamps. As a result wet feet and colds was the lot of everyone. The second trip was not so disastrous. When the second semester rolled around, Elizabeth Hall was elected chief. George Standart, Norma Tewes, and Boh Bradley were chosen to be her aides. These newly elected-guides planned many more interesting outings. The second semester promises to be quite as exciting as the first. In February this mocca- sined league went upon another scouting trip. This time they explored the tribal halls of the Abbott Laboratories. Already plans are well under way for a tour of Copper’s Coke Plant and other places of interest in this locality. On March fourteenth, this gay troupe of chemists spent a delightful even¬ ing at the home of one of their members. With partners of their own choice, dancing, games, and refreshments, an enjoyable evening was had by everyone. At the regular meetings throughout the year various eminent chiefs gave interesting dissertations having to do with the club ' s recondite experiments. The following were speakers: Chiefs Steinert, Singer, John and Waldorf. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Row 1—G. Thomas, G. McArthur, F. Ford, J. Jones, D. Morton. J. Rayniak, H. Seeber, W. Fucik. Row 2—G. Braun, R. Tinsley, B. Criswell, A. Ellinwood, Mr. SchoenofT, D. Curlee, H. Foster, J. Winters. HI-Y CLUB This clan is made up of thirty-two hraves of W.T.H.S. from sophomores to seniors. They are carefully selected for this group. Mr. Schoenoff of the high school faculty, and Mr. Ro � er of Y.M.C.A. staff are the sponsors. The club holds their powwow every Monday at which time the hraves consume Indian stew at the Y.M.C.A. After the meal, a short business meeting is held by that eminent chief, Joe Rayniak and then a program is presented. A speaker, or a discussion on some subject of national interest, moving pictures, or a trip to some industry in town is in order. The Hi-Y Club sponsors the annual Father and Son banquet. This year “Tug” Wilson, athletic director of Northwestern University, was secured as the speaker. The members take complete charge of this affair even to introducing the speakers and toastmaster. The officers of the Hi-Y Club for 1935-’36 school year were: Joe Rayniak, president; Dick Curlee, vice-president; A1 Ellinwood, secre¬ tary; and George Fucik, treasurer. Each year the club sends delegates to the Illinois State Older Boys’ Con¬ ference. These hoys take a trip to some part of the state, this year to Rock Island. They spend three days in an educational and constructive conference. In the conference the hraves have an opportunity to discuss with warriors from other parts of the state the problems of their school and town and learn how affairs are handled in different clubs all over the state. At the conference business men and college presidents are secured as leaders. They give their outlook on life and inform the boys about what to expect in life and how to prepare for it. Every hoy leaves the conference with so much help¬ ful information that not until months later does it all take effect. The main objective of the Hi-Y Club is to promote clean speech, clean sport, and clean living among young men. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two H. Senge-bcrg r, R. Poff, R. Goodale, B. Pearsall, L. Lindgren, M. Lenon, L. Starr, M. Zahn, B. Hillman. ONLY ME The first powwow sponsored by the youths and maidens of the Dramatics tribe was “Only Me.” After a great deal of work the play was ready for pro¬ duction on September 26, 1935. Since this was one of the first powwows of the season for the Waukegan township high school tribe, all the braves and maidens, and many of the chieftains, turned up for the celebration. None of them were disappointed, for the play was a splendid combination of romance, humor, and heartaches. Sheila Thayer, played by Betty Pearsall, a girl who has lived in Mexico for several years, is now living at the home of her cousin, Evelyn Thayer. Mary Lennon, as Evelyn, is very angry because Billie Bainhridge, played by LeRoy Lindgren, whom she looks upon as her fiance, seems to enjoy Sheila’s company more than her own. Lynn Delorme and her father, Dr. Delorme played by Muriel Zahn and Robert Goodale are the Thayer’s next-door neighbors and they are a great help during an emergency. When Nathan Lansing, the villain, in the person of Burton Hillman, is shot, supposedly by Billie hut in reality by Lyman Starr, as Sancho de Garcia, Dr. Delorme sees that Nate is cared for at a hospital in another city. Grandma Thayer is very effectively interpreted by Helen Sengenberger. It is she who comforts Sheila who has fallen irreparably in love with Billie. Billie, in turn, believes that she loves Sancho. The audience enjoyed very much the Spaniard’s stiff, formal air and funny expressions, Nate’s boldness, Evelyn’s jealousy, and the eccentricities of the village hair dresser and manicurist, Miss Finnerty, played by Ruth Poff. Billie Bainhridge is an aviator, but he has not flown for several months because of an accident. He flies Nate to a hospital after he is wounded and thus saves the man’s life though endangering his own. The audience was kept in suspense as to who would win Sheila until the final act of the play, but all ended happily. Nate and Lynn, Billie and Sheila, and Sancho and his Spanish senorita, all lived happily ever after, while Evelyn, with all her jealousy, was left out in the cold. The stage crew for the play consisted of Ethel Naudts, Patricia Greene, Patty Morrow, Elizabeth Hall, Eleanor Edwards, Ralph Nelson, Robert John¬ son and William Fucik. R. Mortenson, R. Nelson, J. Chiswell, W. Fucik, L. French, B. Housted, G. Thomas, F. Nolan, J. Miller, E. Loftus, Y. Jones, E. Edwards, W. Bowers. OUT OF THE FOG T1 le braves and maidens of tlie Dramatics Club presented “Out of the Fog,” the second dramatic production of the 1935-’36 school year, in the senior assem¬ bly on November 1. In contrast to the usual living-room setting, this play was depicted against a rural background, a country grocery store. The success of the stage setting was due to the able stage crew consisting of Jeanne Jenson, Robert Johnson, Chase Mix, Lydia Anne Hurd, Wanda Nellans, Mary Lennon, Inez Sanderlin, and Elizabeth Schwartz. Sophie Duncan, played by Lois French, owns the grocery store in a small town in Iowa. Her mother, a wealthy woman, is very ill—Sophie hopes to gain all the property when the mother dies. In the meantime she has complete dominance over Henry, her poor hen-p ecked husband. There is also Gladys, her charming young daughter, played by Ruth Mortenson; Marius, who follows in the footsteps of her mother, and Annabelle Parker, a lovable old maid who peddles cosmetics, when not being of any other service to Sophie. Sophie’s harshness and civilness forced Gladys to seek much comfort in advice from father Henry, played by Bryan Husted, concerning his friendship with Paul Nichols, the son of Bert Nichols, the village paper editor. Ralph Nelson, as Paul, proved invaluable in the development of the story. Frank Nolan, as Bert Nichols, the editor, gave a sincere performance. I o Eleanor Edwards, as Minnie Blake, Sophie would not credit a can of milk which Minnie could not pay for because her husband Joe, Willard Bowers, was out of work. Jane Riddle, the town gossip and Frank Walton, the errand boy, played by eadis Jones and William Fucik respectively, form the rural characters. Annabel Barker so longs for love and comfort, that she advertises for a husband. Edson Loftus comes in answer to the ad. However, Annabel finds out just in time that he is not the one for her, although Jane Chiswell, as the mischievious Marcia, tries her best to queer Annabel in this affair. When Grand¬ ma Meriditli finally dies it is Annabel, not Sophie, who gets the money. Lemuel Cranston, the family lawyer, played by Gordon Thomas, reads the startling will to the astonished and angry Sophie. After overcoming Sophie’s dominance Annabel finds a life of her own with Bert Nichols helping to share her happiness. “Out of the Fog” was the first play ever produced at W.T.H.S. by a student director. This honor was given to Rachael Sands, who helped to make the play a success. mmrm V k S ' E - Loftus - p ; Greene W. Bowers, E. Hall, G. Thomas, S. Henderson, W. Fucik, R. Sands L Stiang, N. Twentyman, D. Nickols, L. Starr, M. Van Sickle, R. Nelson, C. Hotchkiss. ’ MILESTONES Three years ago the Dramatics tribe presented a play familiar to every one. Little omen. This year they again donned the wigs and costumes of other days and became a family of English ship-builders. John Rliead and Rose Sibley, played by Lloyd Strang and Rachel Sands, change from young people in love to prosperous grandparents before the interested eyes of the audience. And, as they change from young to old, so is the story of ships told from the time of wooden boats to that of great steel steamships. The play opens in 1860. Gertrude Rhead, played by Dorothy Nichols, is engaged to Willard Bowers as Sam Sibley. But because Sam refuses to see John Rhead’s views on iron ships, and because Sam forbids his sister. Rose, to become engaged to John, Gertrude breaks her engagement. Other players in the first act who take the part of interested onlookers are Corrinne Hotchkiss as Mrs. Rhead, mother of John; Gertrude and Ralph Nelson, as Ned Pym a young dandy, who though rather blunt in his conversation, con¬ siders himself extremely witty. The second act takes place in 1880. John and Rose are happily married and very prosperous. John has been made a lord. Their lovely young daughter, Emily is played by Mary Louise Van Sickle. Evidently Emily takes after her Auntie Gertrude who has remained unmarried, for she too proves somewhat obstinate by falling in love with a young Arthur Preece from her father’s mills. This role is taken by Lyman Starr. However, her parents insist that she marry Ned Pym, Lord Monkhurst, now fat and fifty. Sam Sibley has recently married a young typist from his office. Elizabeth Hall has the part of Nancy, his wife. Twenty years again pass. It is 1912. Emily, Lady Monkhurst, is giving a party for the golden wedding anniversary of Rose and John. Her daughter, the Hon¬ orable Muriel, played by Patricia Greene, and Richard Sibley, Nancy’s son, played by Edson Loftus, fall in love. William Fucik as young Lord Monkhurst, Emily’s son, is extremely highbrow and very brotherly. And then there are three butlers. Peter Lucas, Norman Twentyman and Gordon Thomas, all typical English servants. The audience was kept in suspense until the closing scene when Muriel and Richard announced their engagement. Page One Hundred and Twenty-jive M. Tinsley, B. Vanka, E. Tasker, J. Oberman, M. J. Nellans, K. Idstrom, S. Mihevic, C. Jensen, N. Saloma, E. Luke, H. Seeber, H. Ebert, R. Sands, E. Smith, E. Ferry.. GROWING PAINS Each year the hraves and maidens, who have at last attained the rank of seniors take part in presenting the senior play. I his year the Senior As chose a story of young love. “Growing Pains,” the play selected, tells of the hardships of a first “crush,” the tribulations of becoming “ladies” and “gentlemen,” and the ensuing humorous situations. Mary Jane Nellans was thoroughly enjoyed as the tomboy, Terry MacIntyre, who, unfortunately for the peace of the family and friends, got a “crush” on Brian, the neighborhood thrill, played by Swetco Milievc. Howard Seeber, as George MacIntyre, caused a great deal of laughter by his Very brotherly quarrels with Terry, his disgust at his parents’ ignorance about those things essential to a hoy’s happiness, and his brief embarrassed ap¬ pearance in trunks after a playful boy-friend, Dutch, played by Elmer Luke, had purloined his trousers. Professor and Mrs. MacIntyre, played by Joe Oberman and Kirsti Idstrom, were constantly harassed by the adolescent perverseness of their son and daugh¬ ter. It was at a party at the MacIntyre home that the play came to a climax. Terry, in tears because Brian preferred Prudence Darling, the new girl, to her¬ self, asked Dutch to he her partner. Dutch’s girl, Patty, played by Rachel Sands, was confined to her home with a cold, hut she arrived at the scene of the party in time to create a disturbance. The other girls, Evelyn Smith as Miriam, and Charlotte Jensen as Jane, also thought that Brian was “swell” and many were the jealous glances cast about. Of course there was a wallflower. Marjorie Tinsley was very effective as Elsie Patterson with braids, liorn-rimmed glasses and clumsy feet. Her mother was Elbe Tasker, and the audience thoroughly enjoyed her outraged feelings at the suggestion that her daughter was not as popular as the other girls. They also enjoyed George’s disgust at having to call for poor Elsie. Norma Saloma played Prudence Darling very competently. Her goo-goo eyes, honeyed drawl, just enough sophistication, and a pleasant ignorance which flattered any boy’s vanity—all caused the audience many excited giggles. After many an embarrassing moment peace was restored, and the various guests drifted home. But the adolescent loves of Terry and George, Brian and the rest were not to he ended so soon. Elizabeth Ferry, as Vivian, soon capti¬ vated George’s attention and the audience was left with pleasant memories of the younger peoples’ mix-ups and with reminiscences of their own. Pag ! One Hundred and Tiventy-six E. Scheve, R. Piichard, D. Nickols, H. Sengenberger, B. Pearsall, R. Fossland, D. Murphy, M. Zahn, E. Naudts, S. Ross, R. Poft ' . NEW FIRES The Senior Play of the June, 1936 class was “New Fires,” a three-act comedy by Charles Burdette. The class sponsors were Miss Talcott and Mr. Frey. Miss Dunn directed the play which had been selected by a committee of students. The story centers around the efforts of a middle-aged author to instill some homely virtues into a family that is typically modern. Circumstances place Stephen Santry, played by Robert Prichard, in a position where he has the whip- hand, even though his family is more or less pitted against him. His wife, Anne, and a worldly-wise daughter of twenty-five, Olive, are the most dissatisfied members of the family. These roles are taken by Betty Pearsall and Ruth Poff. Stephen’s eldest son, Dick, a college graduate and a member of the great army of the unemployed, brings with him to the country his new wife. Eve. Dick and Eve are played by Sterling Ross and Mary Louise Van Sickle. The two youngest members of the family, Ethel Naudts as Phyllis, and Daniel Murphy as Billy, agree with Eve who is sympathetic with her father-in-law and who believes that the family should cooperate. The romance in the play is contributed by a country doctor, Lynn Gray and daughter Olive. Abe Rostker has the part of Dr. Gray who enters the situation during a siege of contagious illness. Thoroughly disgusted with the boredom and laziness which his family exhibits, Stephen tells them that he will not support any member of the family who returns to the city. After five months of difficulty and funny experiences, the family reaches a new understanding. At the con¬ clusion Dick and Eve are operating a successful farming enterprise. Billy and Phyllis have the proper start in life, Olive and Dr. Gray are in love and plan to marry, and Anne and Stephen are happy and contented. A a The audience enjoyed the play because of the varied types of characters. The very spoiled and citified family was a great contrast to the simple country folk. Lucinda Andrews was played by Helen Sengenberger. Earlene Loftus played Suzanne Toler, a patient and optomistic spinster. As a comedian, Robert Fossland portrays Sid Sperry. Terry Sperry, truly his father’s son, was played by Norman Twentyman. Mary Marshal, representing a rural maid at her best, was played hy Muriel Zahn. Dorothy Nichols had the part of a hard working farm woman, Mrs. Marshal. Angie, the agreeable, was played hy Ethel Scheve. Row 1—L. Storms, E. Schweichler, W. Liddell, J. Harris. Row 2—R. Van Sickel, E. Murphy, P. Pierce, R. Nakauski, A. Pajojian, J. Burkett, A. Taylor, R. Kaymen. Row 3—M. Brooks, C. Nauta, L. White, G. Thomas, A. Schott, Mr. G. Schumann, B. Sheffield, C. Edwards, E. Bobko, R. Whitaker. Row 4—W. Norwood, R. Ostrander, G. Canfield, D. Anderson, M. Carr, L. Ramey, J. Frank, D. Morton, E. Shultis. Row 5—D. Gatley, J. Devenas, J. Roberts, H. Robinson, R. Brown, H. Jacobs, C. Dorband, M. Turner, V. Ayer. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The vocal department of the tribe of W.T.H.S. Indians is lead through every skirmish with the scales by its able chief, Mr. Schumann. The young song-loving warriors flock to the topmost corner of the ancient cage, known as Junior 400. Many a youth who aspires to be the world’s greatest baritone some day has balked at trudging wearily up the many flights of stairs which lead to the domi¬ cile of these young male songsters during the seventh period. A few have walked down instead and had a study hall substituted for Boys’ Glee Club. The Boys ' Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school. It was founded ten long years ago by those braves of the tribe who were interested in vocal work. The purpose of the club is to teach the boys the use of their singing voices. In many cases this is very hard to do for a vast number of these youths would rather gossip than sing. One cannot truthfully say how many basses or tenors are in this group, for during the first semester the handsome braves may warble high tenor and several weeks later he singing bass with the greatest of ease. During the first semester Clarence Dorband officiated as president of the club. His aides were Harold Jacobs, vice-president; Michael Carr, secretary; Robert Dickson, treasurer. The second semester saw Lawrence Storms, as “heap big chief of the tribe with his assistants Edward Short, vice-president; Robert Whitaker, secretary; and Willard Vick, treasurer. Ihe tom-tom beater who made the ivories fly for this group for the first semester was Alice Schott, while Evelyn Harju accompanied the group during the second semester. Both of these musicians put up with much at the daily rehearsals of the hoys’ singing department. From this band much of the operetta material is gleaned. Being selected the leading man in an operetta is really a goal to he sought and a feather in the hat of the brave who is chosen. Those not selected for individual parts in this yearly production sing with the general chorus in the end acts. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight Row 1—G. Pavce, I. Simpson, E. Sandus, P. McNamara, J. Morrow, L. Kellner, M. Popoff, V. Johnson, M. Turner, V. Berkquist, G. Palmer. Row 2—V. Sharapata, D. Cameron, M. Kozina, M. Lhnert, E. Watt, M. Hahn, J. Fowler, M. Ehert, N. Blonn, L. Petersen, G. Courson. Row 3—M. Hoogasian, C. Parrish, B. Quandt, M. Fredholm, C. Liebert, Mr. G. Schumann, R. Kerkorian, H. Harazak, H. Hershberger, E. Angel- opulos. Row 4—Y. Profit, L. Profit, L. Taylor, V. Wirtz, P. Hedstrom, F. Haas, R. Jemison, R. Stewart, M. Damyonaitis, D. Luce, D. Robinson. Row 5—M. Davidovic, V. Koslowski, B. Kochrosky, B. Sluga, S. Thom, S. Ehnert, R. Jarc, M. Spiroff, N. Harkey, E. Denairst, E. Harris, E. Jackson. GIRLS’ CHORUS Every day, just before sixth period, one may see a troupe of bewitching lassies tripping gaily up a pathway of eighty steps. Laughing merrily and pant¬ ing for breath this bevy of beauties reach their destination, Junior 400. This charming group, many of whom are only papooses, belong to the Girls’ Chorus. They are interested in vocal work and have had no previous experience in part singing. First feathers awarded in this tribe are those of promotion to that ex¬ alted hand, namely, the Girls’ Glee Club. The chorus meets every day during the semester; the first week of which is devoted to the testing of voices to find whether Jane is still a soprano or if she has dropped down to a lower score. This may explain why there are so many colds and cases of lost voices during the first few weeks of school. These attractive maidens are so modest that many a time, even without a cold or any other like alibi, it is difficult for them to have their voices tested without blush¬ ing the color of a true redskin. Besides, these papooses are not as yet very well acquainted with their chief, Mr. Schumann. Maybe that fact will serve as an explanation as to why you heard the comment, “Was your face red, when you had your voice tested today!” As the weeks fly by, the damsels gradually become accustomed to hearing their own voices. They soon learn that “high c’s” have nothing to do with sailors; also, that by contracting the vocal chords a little, they can reach “e” instead of the usual “e fiat” that seems to be so disconcerting to their director. November twenty-eighth marks their dehut before the public. In conjunc¬ tion with the other vocal organizations—Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir, the Girls’ Chorus provided music for a general assembly for Thanksgiving. Again at the Christmas assembly program these fair choristers exhibited their talent. During the second semester, they performed on the Easter assembly program. The operetta “Iolanthe” was a grand climax to the year’s work of the vocalists. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Row 1—H. Margoian, S. Lulls, A. Fulton, M. Cliff, V. Fons, H. Macek, E. Ferry. Row 2—A. McGuire, B. Johansen, M. Phillips, R. Smith, H. Hund, J. Morton, R. Schmidt, V. Maki, I. R. Webb, H. Ferry, D. Canfield. Row 3—B. Syverud, E. Moore, L. Miller, M. Littlejohn, D. Gartley, Mr. G. Schumann, M. McGuire, S. Beeman, E. Nichols, L. Goronson. Row 4—R. Farrar, D. Maslowski, M. Simpson, C. Littlejohn, H. Foss- land, M. Litchfield, A. Gilbert, V. Carlson, N. Saloma, M. Gochanour. Row 5—T. Edwards, M. Kapheim, R. Hadsell, B. Parmalee, R. Hayman, D. Walton, H. Burba, M. Lutter, L. Petchulat, M. Werner. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Great would be the surprise of any demure Indian maidens who wandered into room 400 during eighth period. The strains of fifty girl voices raised in song float through the corridors from this far wigwam. It would also be a sur¬ prise to these young Indians to discover that in our tribe it is the maidens not the braves who wear the war paint. Mr. Schumann, chief and instructor of this musical clan, may he seen gesturing widely at them with a baton in lieu of a tomahawk and vainly begging that they stop chewing their gum. These maidens have all had at least one semester in the girls’ chorus and are sufficiently advanced to sing more difficult numbers. The voice try-outs which conceal so much consternation in their first year as vocalists are no longer a matter of worry. 1 hey blithely trill and warble hymns, spring songs and oper¬ ettas with thorough enjoyment. It is from this group that the feminine leads and chorus are chosen for the yearly operetta. This year they presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Iolanthe. Not all their time is spent in singing, of course. That is hardly to be expected. 1 hey must read the W orld, comb their curls, and carefully apply the before-mentioned war paint. 1 o a casual observer it does not seem Possible that they ever have time to practice, hut they do. How well and suc¬ cessfully they do practice is exhibited each year at the concerts and assemblies which they present. Betty Jane Larr and Margaret Price play the piano for this group of aspiring vocalists. Page One Hundred and Thirty Row 1—G. Johnson, M. Phillips, V. Fons, M. Courson, I. Rutkowcki, E. Ferry. Row 2—I. Ormsby, S. Beeman, J. Morton, C. Nauta, G. Griffin, B. Johansen, B. Sheffield. Row 3—W. Norwood, G. Canfield, D. Canfield, P. Nilsen, Mr. G. Schumann, R. Puhl, L. Goronson, L. Miller. Row 4—F. Hembrook, E. Luke, B. Parmalee, M. Jones, B. Ehnert, F. Wilson, V. Carlson, M. Kirn, D. Anderson, D. Morton. Row 5—A. Es- perian, V. Ayer, G. Thomas, M. Turner, J. Heywood, H. Simmond. E. Shultis, R. Ostrander, E. Bandovich. A CAPPELLA CHOIR AND VOICE CLASS As their name indicates, the members of the A Cappella choir, sing without music. During the first half of the fourth period every day, hallelujahs and amens peal forth from Room 400 under the baton of Chief Schumann. There forty boys and girls are seated according to their voice placement, each singing lustily. At the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises this group sings hymns, ballads and cantatas. They are robed in purple and gold when they sing before the school at Easter or Christmas and present a very effective appearance. The students and the faculty of our school are proud of their A Cappella choir. However, Mr. Schumann, chief of the clan, often despairs of their ever learning anything. He has a great many problems, for the tenors constantly want to sing baritone, they frequently forget to sing the solo parts, and the sopranos find it very difficult to hit the high notes. This vocal class has, however, advanced far in the last few years and their singing is very enjoyable. The officers of the tribe are: President, Harold Jacobs; vice-president, Vivian Carlson; secretary, Donald Anderson; treasurer, Lorraine Goronson. Gertrude Griffin is the pianist for the group. The Voice Class is an organization formed by vocalists who aspire to become proficient soloists. Mr. Schumann is, of course, also chief of this clan. The youths and maidens who belong to the voice class are able to sing a solo with confidence and ability at any time. The songs which they sing at the semi-annual concerts are both classical and popular. Parents, teachers, and fellow students are invited to the powwows of the group and thoroughly enjoy the music of the talented students. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Row 1 F. Archer, M. Phillips, R. Puhl, L. Miller, V. Fons, D. Canfield. Row 2—E. Collier, L. Goron- scn, V. Carlson, Mr. G. Schumann, A. Coronoes, S. Beeman, N. Saloma. Row 3—M. Jones, B. Sheffield, W. Norwood, D. Morton, E. Luke, C. Nauta, T. Edwards. Row 4— D. Anderson, G. Thomas, M. Turner, E. Shultis, J. Heywood, V. Ayer, H. Simmond. SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL When the Annual went to press the various tribes of the vocal department were making elaborate plans for their annual spring music festival. This pow¬ wow, under the direction of Mr. G. E. Schumann, will be held in the latter part of May. The tentative program is as follows: Great and Marvellous—Holy City. Gaul Howdy, Miss Springtime. Guion Holy Mountain. Rhodes Boys’ Glee Club Wake Up. Phillips Land of the Sky-Blue Waters. Cadman Girls’ Trio And the Glory of the Lord—Messiah. Handel Mixed Chorus Spinning Song—Flying Dutchman. Wagner Song of the Rhine Maidens. Gotterdamerung Girls’ Glee Club Sittin’ Thinkin’. Fisher Duna. McGill Mixed Quartette The Cloud. Fletcher Girls’ Chorus Coppah Moon. Shelley Hills of Home. . Boys’ Octette Cantata—The Wreck of the Hesperus. Anderton Entire Group Page One Hundred and Thirty-two OPERETTA Every year the braves and maidens from the vocal department give a grand powwow in the form of an operetta. This annual event is held in the wigwam known as the Senior Auditorium. “101301116, ' ” a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was given this year on two nights, Thursday, January 16, and Saturday, January 18, 1936. The stellar roles were played by a different cast each night. The operetta, directed by Mr. G. E. Schumann, was given before a large crowd both nights. Cast Lord Chancellor. Earl of Mount Ararat Earl Tolloller. Private Willis. Streplion. Queen of the Fairies. . lolanthe. Celia. Lelila. Fleta. Phyllis. Accompanists. Elmer Luke Donald Hogan .(William Turner Harold Simmonds ' ‘ ‘ (Douglas Morton .Harold Jacobs .Donald Anderson Barbara Jean Parmalee Norma Soloma j Blanche Johansen ' ‘ ' 1 Dora Canfield jMary Beth Phillips (Helen Ferry j Vivian Carlson (Margaret Simpson j Shirley Beeman ' Gertrude J ohnson Lorraine Goronson Elizabeth Ferry Gertrude Griffin Alice Schott Members of the Chorus Fairies: Geraldine Bennett, Nellie Blohm, Helen Burba, Viola Byrne, Mar- celine Cliff, Ardis Cobb, Ruth Farrar, Helen Fossland, Annabelle Fulton, Vir¬ ginia Gartley, Arlene Gilbert, Marjorie Gochanour, Ruth Hadsell, Elsie Hall, Rose Hayman, Hazel Hund, Mildred Kapheim, Charlotte Littlejohn, Mildred Littlejohn, Martha Litchfield, Stella Lulis, Marion Lutter, Helen Macek, Vienno Maki, Olga Maskowsk i, Helen Margoian, Mary McGuire, Alice McGuire, Ella Nichols, Lydia Petchulat, Rheinholder Schmidt, Reba Smith, Mary Smith, Ber¬ nice Syverud, Iva Ruth Webb, Martha Werner, Mildred Jones, Rlioda Puhl. Peers: Ernest Bobko, Meyer Brooks, John Burkett, Michael Carr, Joe De- venas, Clarence Dorband, Dennis Gatley, Jack Harris, Richard Kayman, Eugene Murphy, Ralph Nakaniske, Donald Pierce, Arshaven Pojojian, Leonard Ram¬ sey, Harold Robinson, Eugene Schwiechler, Lawrence Storma, LeRoy Van Sickel, Robert Whitaker, Lloyd White, Emil Bandovick, George Canfield, Wuddell Norwood, Richmond Ostrander, and Verne Ayer. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three BOYS’ OCTETTE H. Simmonds, D. Morton, D. Anderson, M. Turner, B. Sheffield, E. Shultis, E. Luke, A. Esperian. ENSEMBLES From the various classes in the vocal department, under the leadership of Chief George Schumann, have been chosen five small groups of ensembles. These ensembles furnish an opportunity for those prominent warblers who wish to distinguish themselves in singing. BOYS’ OCTETTE Eight warriors of the W.T.H.S. tribe organized the Boys’ Octette. These lads practice once a week after school. The ensemble was composed of: Harold Sim¬ monds and Douglas Morton, first tenor; Donald Anderson and Mark Turner, second tenor; Bernard Scheffield and Edward Shultis, baritone; Elmer Luke and Arthur Esperian, bass. MIXED QUARTETTE Two young braves and two fair maidens handed together to form the mixed quartette. Earnestly they practiced classical, operatic, and sometimes popular music. The talented foursome was composed of: Blanche Johanson, soprano; Gertrude Johnson, alto; Harold Simmonds, tenor; Elmer Luke, bass. GIRLS’ TRIO The girls’ trio, like the popular trio, is entirely a girls’ propect. Unlike the popular trio, however, these fair femmes devote their spare time to rehearsing classical compositions for just such an ensemble. In this way they become ac¬ quainted with and thoroughly learn the works of the old masters. The ensemble is made up of: Betty Ehnert, alto; Pearl Nilsen, second soprano; and Barbara Jean Parmalee, first soprano. Page One Hundred, and Thirty-four MIXED QUARTETTE H. Simmonds, B. Johansen, G. Johnson, E. Luke. GIRLS’ TRIO B. Ehnert, P. Nilsen, B. Parmalee. POPULAR TRIO MADRIGAL SINGERS E. Ferry, L. Goronson, Y. Carlson. L. Petchulat, G. Canfield, D. Canfield, M. Turner, L. Miller. POPULAR TRIO The popular trio is composed of girls who prepare harmonious arrange¬ ments of popular songs. This type of ensemble appeals particularly to the stu¬ dents at large who are themselves extremely fond of “moanin’ low.” The fair damsels composing this trio were for the first semester: Elizabeth Ferry, first soprano; Lorraine Goronson, second soprano; and Vivian Carlson, alto; Shirley Beeman took Elizabeth Ferry’s place for the second semester. MADRIGAL SINGERS The madrigal singers are composed of five talented and ambitious students of our tribe. This type of ensemble was originated by Haydn in the eighteenth century. As distinguished from the other ensembles, this type sings strictly classi¬ cal music written fugue style. The braves and maidens who compose the en¬ semble are: Lydia Petchulat, alto; George Canfield, bass; Dora Canfield, second soprano; Mark Turner, tenor; LaVonne Miller, first soprano. When the annual went to press, no one as yet had been selected to take the place of Dora Canfield, who graduated in January. Each of the ensembles participated on school assembly programs as well as performing before such community organizations as the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, A. B. C. Club, Woman’s Club, Methodist Church Societies, D. A. R., and North Chicago Rotary Club. Page One Hundred, and Thirty-jive THE BAND In the attic of the Senior wigwam, one of the most active groups of our tribe holds sway. Yes, you have guessed it. They are the seventy-five hearty young braves who compose the W.T.H.S. Band. Under the leadership of their jolly chief, Otto Graham, these braves have accomplished many wonderful feats. They hold their councils every eighth period, and during contests have special council fires. The three sons of Chief Otto Graham play a big part in the hand. Richard has been chosen by the braves as a mascot, Otto Jr., an accomplished French horn player, and Eugene is the versatile and talented performer on the Oboe and English horn. f or many moons it has been the custom to hold an annual band concert to raise money for the trip to the state contest at Urbana. This year Chief Graham sold more than two thousand tickets, with the united cooperation of local organ¬ izations and the enthusiastic band hoys. On Friday, March 13, the band pre¬ sented its fifteenth annual concert before a record crowd that filled the gym. The audience enthusiastically applauded every number. In addition to the selections Tannhauser, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, a novelty number, the Tarentella played by the entire band, and instrumental solos, Mr. John Whyte sang Scotch songs, and James Salmon, a former member of the hand, played several marimba solos. Mr. G. E. Holmes, composer of Tarantella, and Mr. Harry Alfred, com¬ poser of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, were in the audience, and made many favorable comments upon the hand’s performance. On March 27 and 28 the hearty braves journeyed down to Highland Park to participate in the District Contest. The band attained a Class A rating. Eleven soloists and four ensembles placed in the first division while seven soloists placed in the second division. One year ago, when our Waukegan braves entered the state contest, the braves captured the second division feathers, while two of the braves, James Van Slyke and Victor Hoefner gained their feathers in the State first division, and placed in the first division in the National. As this book goes to press the State Contest at Urbana, April 22, 23, 24 is very near. The braves and their Chief Otto are hoping for even higher honors than they won last year. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six SENIOR ORCHESTRA To the wigwam ruled over by one stalwart chief, Otto Graham, come all those braves of W. T. H. S. who are interested in heating tom-toms, plucking strings, and in blowing reed or brass instruments. To learn about orchestral playing these youngsters first play in the Junior Orchestra for one semester, and if they are able to pass certain tests, they are awarded their first feathers and are promoted to the Senior Orchestra. Here gather all the prize winning musicians including James Van Slyke, Lyman Starr, Eugene Graham, Ralph Harju, and Tom Butler, who were selected to play in the all-state orchestra at Urbana with braves from other tribes in our state. Many fair and talented maidens also belong to this clan of musicians. Among these femmes who helped make the music go round and round are Rachel Sands, Mildred Koski, Dorothy Enerson, Ruth Gurskis, and many others. This ambitious tribe played at all powwows given by the dramatics depart¬ ment and in addition sponsored a powwow of its own in the form of the annual Orchestra Concert. As for social activities, these braves cannot be beaten. This year they held a sleigh ride, chaperonless at that, with a party following at the wigwam of one of the orchestra members. Reports say that many duets were formed and a few trios. A picnic was held in the late spring, to which every one eagerly looked forward. Many not in the orchestra were invited. Alumni of these picnics have pleasant memories of many hot-dogs, much ice cream and pop as well as hilarious game of baseball. Orchestra participation is not all fun however. These Indians put in a great deal of hard work during fourth period. Although to a casual listener the clamor coming from the orchestra room about eleven o’clock may seem nothing more than a lot of noise, out of it are shaped a number of very lovely selections which are played at the annual concert. Many accomplished players have found their start in the W. T. H. S. orchestra and all of them look hack on their experience with pleasure. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven JUNIOR BAND The troupe of papooses known as the Junior Band serves the Senior Band in the same way as the Junior Orchestra does the Senior Orchestra. Every year players that can pass certain sight reading tests are admitted to the senior or¬ ganization. In the annual band concert March 13 these youngsters played three numbers preceding the Senior Band’s concert. This year the Junior Band and Orchestra had two student conductors who substituted for their chief, Mr. Graham, when he was absent. Conducting these groups of juveniles is a difficult task, but it is very valuable experience for young would-be conductors. The student conductors are Eugene Graham and Lyman Starr. The material studied by the Junior Band, although not as difficult as that played by the Concert Band, presents passages of medium difficulty which tax the players to put forth their best effort. Interesting studies of harmony and scales are also made by this hand to ac¬ quaint them with the essential and funda¬ mental information before joining the Sen¬ ior Band. The young Junior Indians have a very efficient tom-tom beater; 1 1 is thunderous pounding does shake the whole Senior building during every third period. The blare of trumpets all blowing “a” as they tune up is enough to make one realize that maybe war-whoops are not yet out of style. Now down the scale only to end with a dis¬ mal squeak, which tells big chief Otto Graham that the youngster is not quite ready for the Senior Band. Like the Junior Orchestra in one respect, when the bell rings the music ends w ith an abrupt “bang” and the band boys dash down the stairs. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA In every high school or tribe there are to he found orchestras and hands. To give a player not able to attain a position in the more proficient organiza¬ tions an opportunity to continue his music in a simpler form, or until he is able to play the compositions used in the more advanced orchestra or band, there are maintained junior groups. So it is in our W. T. H. S. tribe. We have a Junior Band and a Junior Orchestra, and it is largely from these that the Concert or Senior Band and Senior Orchestra draw their players. Compositions, studied in both Junior Band and Orchestra, are written by famous composers such as Beethoven, Wagner, and Bach, but are transformed into a simpler composition to enable the young braves and maidens to play tlie music and still learn just as much about the composition. It is from the Junior Orchestra which meets daily that those wierd sounds come each sixth period. Lyman Starr, their able director, is very often overcome by a deluge of sour notes. From room 205, directly below the orchestra room, one has a feeling that at any moment the drummer is going to beat a bole right through the floor. Altho the young musicians do not hold any powwows of their own, they were well represented at the orchestra sleigh ride and picnic. In the Junior orchestra, at least one-half the time is spent in “tuning up.” The pianist goes almost mad from the repeated cries of, “Give me V.” Altho violin players are supposed to tune the “a” string from the piano and the rest by ear, they often sneak around to the piano and sound out “a, d, g, and e” for themselves. The wind instruments tune up “en masse.” One player’s notes being a wee bit sour makes the other braves just a trifle angry. After much delay the actual playing begins. During the middle of the first, or maybe the second, piece, the loud ringing of the bell is beard. Immediately all is in chaos and everyone hurries to be the first one out the door. Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine S. Ross, R. Bradley, O. Graham, R. Gibbons, W. Gensch, L. Starr. J. Van Slyke, W. Stenborg, A. Ellinwood, S. Ross, R. Curlee, E. Makela, R. Bowers, E. Graham, L. Starr. BRASS SEXTETTE Early in the spring of 1935 a group of six braves banded together to form a brass sextette. Like the other ensembles, the sextette played numerous times before various local clubs and churches. In the 1935 district contest held at Cicero it placed in the first division; in the state contest at Urbana, it won second division rating. The group is comprised of: Walter Stenborg, first trumpet; Robert Bradley, second trumpet; Otto Graham Jr., French born; William Gensch, baritone; Robert Gibbons, tuba; and Lyman Starr, trombone. The ensemble studied compositions by Holmes, Talmadge, Beethoven, Bornhause, Wagner, Stephen Foster, and Busch. They plan to play Bornhause’s arrangement of “Joy to the World” in the coming contest. The musicians comprising this ensemble are working bard to perfect their technique before the 1936 contest. . BAND OFFICERS In that large tribe known as the Senior band, the following chieftains were elected in September, 1935: James Van Slyke, president; Walter Stenborg, vice- president; Alfred Ellinwood, secretary; Sterling Ross, treasurer; Edward Malela and Lymann Star, librarians; Richard Curlee, drum-major; Roscoe Bowers, property-man; and Eugene Graham and Lymann Starr, student conductors. Be¬ cause of their efficiency, these warriors remained in office for both semesters. One can always find Sterling Ross busy collecting money for the band treas¬ ury which is in such dire need of wampum. If one sees a youth running around like mad just before a concert, be may be quite sure that it is Edward Malela trying to find the drum part to a novelty selection to be played. Quite frequent¬ ly before a football game, Dick Curlee can be seen rehearsing bis baton-twirling feats. Page One Hundred and Forty CLARINET QUARTETTE The clarinet quartette was organized in the summer of 1935 by four gifted youths of our tribe. Since that time this ensemble has performed for various community clubs, churches, and other social functions. The quartette consists of: Janies Van Slyke, who trills first clarinet; Merton Douthitt, who plays second clarinet; Edward Malela, who performs on the alto clarinet; and Harvey Shea, who shows his talent on the bass clarinet. In the 1934 national solo and ensemble contest, held at Des Moines, Iowa, the quartette, having places in first division for the state and district contests, which made them eligible for the national, gained a high division in the final results. CORNET TRIO A group of three talented warriors organized the Cornet Trio. This trio has proved to be of outstanding value to the many organizations for which it has performed. The members of the ensemble are those well-known braves: Victor Hoefner, Walter Stenborg, and Johannes Rasmussen. Last year the trio won second division, or “Superior Rating,” in the National Contest at Des Moines, Iowa. This ensemble has been organized since the fall of 1934 and entered the 1936 District Contest, held at Highland Park, March 27th and 28th. They performed at the annual band concert, March 13, 1936, in the new gym. In the 1936 district ensemble contest at Highland Park on March 27 and 28, the three lads secured a first division rating. Their contest number was “The Three Pucks.” STRING QUARTETTE Four ambitious lads: Ralph Harju, first violinist; Mike Diagula, second violinist; Robert Gibbons, cellist; and Eugene Graham, violist, organized the string quartette. The ensemble was organized chiefly for practice and conse¬ quently did not perform before community clubs as did the other ensembles. They disbanded later in the year. WOODWIND QUINTETTE The woodwind quintette is not very familiar to the students of W.T.H.S. It has not performed for any community club as the various other ensembles have. The reason for this is that it was organized for the express purpose of studying the music written by famous masters. Many transcriptions are made for the en¬ semble, so that each member may have an opportunity to learn different solo passages, which he would not become acquainted with if he were playing the numbers in the hand or orchestra. The members of the quintette are: Ruth Gur- shis, flute; Kenneth Fosberg, basson; Thomas Butler, French horn; Edward Vollmer, clarinet; and Eugene Graham, oboe. Page One Hundred and Forty-cme Row 1—E. Redding, J. Garrett, A. Pedersen, L. Barnett, M. Smith. H. Thompson, W. Cyzmer, A. Black, J. Power. Row 2—G. Gavin, W. J. Rose, W. Woodard, T. Lucco, H. Foster, R. Bishop, H. Jasper, L. Standridge, M. Gantar. Row 3—J. McCann, R. Richardson, R. Knapp, B. Husted, G. Thomas, C. Vassar, C. Fisher, W. Gensch. Row 4—W. Seybold, B. Lindsley, W. Cashmore, W. Rose, E. Jack, P. Harris, C. Weber, R. Schoenke, A. Fossland, N. Bush. Row 5—B. Lockwood, W. Cunningham, W. Holt, N. Wetzel, B. Moron, M. Johnston, R. Rice, C. Ramsey, E. Loftus, L. White, E. Hansen. Row 6—R. Fossland, J. P. McCann, B. Sheffield, H. Macknick, R. Barnett, S. Tarver, J. Tarver, S. Leino, Z. Bunton, S. Dunski, R. Goodale. RIFLE CLUB kinder the gym and swimming pool is a corner of the wigwam of the Wau¬ kegan Township High School never entered hy those who claim the title of the fairer sex. In fact, very few even know of its existence. This is the rifle range, an intriguing spot for a clan of he-men hraves. Here the theme is “Girls and rifles do not mix!!! At least that’s what Sergeant Holly infers. Here our hraves go to fire, not with the traditional how and arrow, but with their rifles. This year the sharpshooters held matches with many different tribes includ¬ ing: St. John’s Military Academy, Evanston High School, Rockford High School Morgan Park Military Academy, and Joliet High School. The team also fired many postal matches with schools from the four points of the United States from New York to Mexico and from Chicago to New Orleans. During the first semester this brave tribe of stalwart youths was captained hy Milton Smith upon whose graduation this important office shifted to Buddy Lockwood, better known as “Levity.” Many boys earned their feathers, or, if you prefer, medals, for expert marksmanship. The first medal awarded is the pro¬ marksmanship, then the marksman’s, and finally the sharpshooter’s. To the sharpshooter’s medal are added nine bars as proficiency with the rifle is gained. The braves who were selected to fire on the Hearst Trophy Team were: first team, LeRoy Barnett, Andy Black, Mark Gantar, Buddy Lockwood and Milton Smith; second team, Ralph Ambrose, Walter Holt, Herbert Macknick, Ralph Richardson and Charles Vassar; third team, Walter Cyzmer, Steven Dunski, Jack Garrett, George Gavin and Willis Seybold. Firing on the Hearst Trophy Team is an honor toward which the hoys work during the whole first semester. Many are the shouts of glee and groans of disappointment when the team selections are announced. Row 1—E. Caldwell, L. Lindgren, M. Gantar, M. Smith, H. Thompson, W. Gensch, J. Raynia k. Row 2— A. Black, J. Preder, J. Garrett, V. Guerin, Major George A. Hunt, L. Talcott, W. Cyzmer, E. Hansen. Row 3—R. Fossland, E. Redding, H. Herranen, A. Pedersen, R. Jackson, B. Lockwood, J. Power, R. Goodale, L. Barnett. Row 4—W. Seybold, R. Thomsen. MILITARY OFFICERS In a far corner of the wigwam is a spot to which the young warriors flock eagerly, for here is the military office. One can always find Major Hunt and Sergeant Holly here husily engaged in correcting test papers, checking targets, and attending to the many duties of their office. Also, one will probably bump into a few of the exalted braves, talking about things in general, more often than not, about the R. O. T. C. after school and during their free periods. The com¬ pany commanders, Jack Garrett, Walter Cyzmer, Vincent Guerin, Joe Rayniak, Bill Guensch, Elmer Hansen, Louis Talcott, Robert Fossland, and Buddy Lock- wood may he seen listing the names of those in their companies who deserve merits and demerits, although many cadets are acquainted with only the latter. The merit system is a new one, having been introduced by Major Hunt only last fall. By this system a cadet is able to gain recognition for guard duty at basketball games, swimming meets, and dances. But he can also flunk if he re¬ ceives as many as fifty demerits in one semester. For personal inspection a total of five merits may be gained, which explains why one hears the frantic calls for finger nail files, combs, and shoe polish on every Thursday, which is inspec¬ tion day. The officers have handed together to form a small tribe of their own which they call the “Cross Sabers Club.” The purpose of this band is to promote better citizenship. Milton Smith was elected President of this clan for the first semes¬ ter; he was succeeded by Mark Gantar during the second. The other offices were held by LeRoy Lindgren, Harry Herranen, and Vincent Guerin the entire year. These ambitious boys are planning a powwow in the form of a Military Hop to be dven sometime in the late spring. This event is under the chairmanship of Mark Gantar. MILITARY COMPANY A Row 1—W. Johnson, J. Seigman, W. Petersen, J. Tyrrell, H. Herranen, B. Lockwood, H. Thompson, W. Cyzmer, J. Walker, J. Foster, R. Bishop, J. McCann. Row 2—L. Borycz, E. Madruh, M. Van Parys, L. Lind¬ quist, R. Ward, L. Reinback, C. Simon, W. Fischer, T. Traynoff, J. Elio, D. Amundsen, G. Thomas, D. An¬ derson. Row 3—H. Allen, J. Bazorek, A. Penny, T. Traynor, M. Wilson, W. Turner, R. Edwards, D. Oglesby, H. Eckerstrom, B. Gavigan, R. Thomas, J. Kanauskas, P. Zakarauskas. Row 4—D. Morton, J. Tarver, j. Cain, L. Kocal, J. Davis, C. Cornelius, E. Oman, W. Shelberg, H. Brubacker, H. Olson, E. Vincent, G. Maz- manian, L. Ojala, S. Dunski. Row 5—N. Rizzo, M. Yellen, J. Wright, E. Bujan, G. Jaronik, W. Brown, L. Gordon, M. Debevec, A. Kobel, R. Berg, B. Criswell, W. Hurkman, L. Barron, S. Gregorin, F. Ford. MILITARY COMPANY B R R ?f W r“o S ‘, Ca Hy e T’ HeI1 ® tr °m, H. Macknick, J. Garrett, A. Pedersen, M. Gantor, R. Thomsen, R. Barnett, P. Baker, M. Johnston, C. Sorensen. Row 2—S. Haake, S. Tarver, D. Hogan, T. Karlos. D. Young, r. Lasdasky, A. Justen, E. Olsen, D. Kaski, P. Gargalla, P. Meyer, P. Fischer. Row 3_E Kristan F Ror rong F. Yuhase, R Follensbee, A. Kantola, F. Skrbec, W. Kofens, E.Theve, U Holverson,S PdSsf u! rSTT ' o R0W 1 4_ Y‘ J lzn }?J lan ’ L - Bouches, S. Cory, J. Smelcer, T. Canale, G. Larson, O. Lukkar, R. Bickham, A. Gargala, J. Bereiter, J. Galvin, E. Sladek. Row 5—A. Yesinevich G Mizlock N Wetzel A E. r CuGer W ‘ Jesenovec ' W ‘ Car B ' Co °nce, C. Swanson. G. Sattler. J. Kerpan. H. Lockbaum.- Page One Hundred and Forty-four MILITARY COMPANY C Row 1— O. Damyonaitis, L. Pitzer, A. Kujala, A. Black, J. Power, V. Guerin, E. Hansen, M. Craner, F. Breining, K. Bjorkman, L. Hartman. Row 2—L. Suttie, R. Olson, M. Woertz, A. Hamlet, C. Kranjc, O. Summers, R. Durkin, F. Kordecki, E. Malm, B. Litz, E. Hickey, F. Iwanski, U. Nenonen. Row 3—D. Crabb, D. Barnes, G. Bilharz, C Pollard, E. Lasdasky, J. Navickas, L. Zens, M. Silovich, T. Diaguila, H. Skalla, P. Harris, F. Bakshis, W. Cunningham. Row 4—L. Stanzack, G. Hemphill, W. Marcelain, D. La Marche, A. Fossland, E. Loftus, E. Sims, S. Dunski, J. Sertic, B. Sheffield, E. De Rue, E. Bury, G. McArthur, C. Ashton. Row 5—R. Moran, B. Hanna, V. Anderson, R. Ostrander, F. Skoble, R. Streed. M. Altunian, D. Osterberg, R. Johns, W. Kisielewski, E. Lulis, P. Sledge, G. Shannon, C. .Weber, R. Franz. MILITARY COMPANY D Row 1—W. Riley, A. Wicklund, M. Kaplan, R. Wehrheim, R. Goodale, W. Seybold, W. Gensche, E. Red¬ ding, J. Longahaugh, D. Turner, H. Orlowski, G. Brogan. Row 2—W. Man, E. Macitz, N. Bush, G. Synder, W. Such, G. Krueger, R. Ambrose, R. Gavin, R. Zavala, H. Jacobs, L. White, R. Terlap. Row 3—R. Turner, V. Eliason, R. Brooks, D. Lindberg, C. White, E. Luoma, C. Vossar, P. Kolar, J. Hofflander, C. Dolan, G. Ryckman, C. Koskinen. Row 4—R. Knickelhein, R. Decker, D. Jacobs, E. Konslian, B. Tinsley, J. Grom, C. Stoll, C. Wenslocki, J. Watson, R. Pietschman, R. Bastian, F. Swete, J. Haberski. Row 5—F. Setnicar, L. Norikus, W. Mihan, K. Gabris, R. Swanson, O. Harris, S. Shook, H. Goodman, A. Urbanik, B. Thamosi E. Bartel, S. Pintavalle, G. Pierce, J. McCann. Row 6—J. Schueneman, A. Lyding, W. Wilson, J. Andreze- jewski, A. Swirski, C. Harigebrauch, D. Kennedy, J. Hollands, R. Rice, W. Houghton, J. Jones, R. Brooks, B. Smale, A. Michalonski, W. Rose. Page One Hundred and Forty-five MILITARY COMPANY E Row 1—E. Durkin, H. Rodhro, W. Keith. R. Fossland, R. Jackson. L. Lindgren, L. Talcott, T. Damos, H. Holt, W. Cashmore, T. Pfeiffer. Row 2—W. Holt, P. Govekar, A. Bardosy, E. Charchut, B. Bilharz, G. Redding, L. Dailey, C. Gustafson. C. Fisher, E. Richardson, H. Griffin. Row 3- H. Biedron, E. Johnson, J. Hamkson, W. Atkinson, F. Gorishek, V. Moore, W. Grom, F. Mudget, L. Standridge, T. Priddy, F. Urh! Row 4--B. Bunton, S. Mihevc, E. Rode, N. Balen, D. Daley, D. Bush, A. Delkus, J. French, H. jasper, R. Sehoenke, J. Jurkovac. Row 5—C. Nauta, A. Beaubien, R. Kreul, F. Scheuer, G. Braun, H. Symanoski J. Ogrm, S. Maciejowski, W. Papp, S. Colbert. Q. Guerin, D. Bukles. Row 6—J. Murphy, K. Mangoian, W. Arno, J. Govekar, M. Worklan, G. Johnson, R. Stewart, E. Peters, C. Siwula, B. Stephen, T. Bojniewicz W Ryan, S. Leino. MILITARY COMPANY F Row 1 J. Scheve, A. Gantar, C. Bereiter, H. Foster, L. Barnett M Smith ,T Ravni-ik T Pr� rW t N eary, vV. Bradley, R. Richardson, B. Lindsley. Row 2—J. Rossiter D Martin J Smith B 7iprl in ’ T-t Ro a w g 3 er ’A J -Zarn S e 0n ' T D V MUr f tha R C- Mitchell, H. ChriSK’ S nson C Ramsey, F. ent. S ° Cro7kt w ai M;ceorolTk?’A E M Der Z mo J U Z F F ' F™ ' Zuraitis, B. H J Mo fwfSkiHsfwFuc . WSjostrom DaPkUS ReSheSke ’ R ‘ Whitlock ’ E ' Page One Hundred and Fortu-six ATHLETICS ”In all youthful sports and pastimes. In all manly arts and labors. Swift of foot was Hiawatha,” V. Sahagian, S. Brady, Mr. C. A. Jickling, J. Bowers. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jickling and his committees, controls the sale of all athletic tickets and also has charge of the advertising end of all the various school athletic programs. Although most of the work is handled by the officers, the club is really composed of more students than any other organization in school. This is due to the fact that every student who buys a season ticket to a school sport auto¬ matically becomes a member. The officers for the year 1935-’36 were: President, Yaram Sahagian; vice- president, Justin Bowers; secretary. Shirley Brady; treasurer, Mr. C. A. Jickling. In October the Athletic Association sponsored an unusual event, the pre¬ sentation of Cealo Mohawk, the human seal, who gave many interesting demon¬ strations in the school pool. This attraction was held after school and drew a large crowd. The proceeds of this event were used to help cover the cost of staging the swimming events. THE CHEERLEADERS Six leather-lunged youths comprise the cheerleaders club. Mr. Cole helps teach the hoys new yells and antics, which stimulate in o ur tribe the loyalty and spirit we should possess. This band selected as their chief, Mark Cantor, with Alger Buzewicz and Carl Nauta as¬ sisting. Major letters are awarded these braves who lead the cheers at all basket¬ ball and football games. The final out¬ ing of the year is in the spring—a trip to a big league baseball game in Chicago. Vi if ji $ 8 fpfH i art VARSITY FOOTBALL On Labor Day a squad of thirty youths reported to Coach Mark Wilson, eager to begin training that they might emerge victorious in their battles against rival tribes of Indians. Only five lettermen, Sledge, Bowers, Sahagian, Pillifant, and Shea, war-scarred and experienced braves of this group, returned to the battle field. The team practiced every day at Weiss Field and under their chief, Mark Wilson, assembled before school for chalk talks to plan their attacks on the enemy. Soon a team began to take form and V ilson sent a group of eager red¬ skins, not armed with hatchets and hows, but with a determination to win, to battle with their first rivals, Racine. Waukegan 3, Racine 0 In the opening game of the ’35 season, the Waukegan varsity squad van¬ quished the Racine team at Weiss Field. Waukegan received two points when Racine’s fullback fumbled a had pass from center in the end zone. The “W” squad scored their touchdown when Pillifant broke through center and dashed over the goal line. Because of the warm weather, Wilson substituted freely. Waukegan 13, Evanston 0 The “W” aggregation played a fast game to down their traditional rival, Evanston. This game, Waukegan’s first suburban league game since 1927, drew the largest crowd ever to witness a high school game at Weiss Field. A long parade preceding the game led the faithful fans to the athletic field where many loyal supporters had already assembled. The battle began early and was hard fought all the way. Throughout the game the team clicked smoothly and de¬ serves much credit. The game proved to be the finest of the season. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight Waukegan 7, Proviso 6 Waukegan triumphed over Proviso in the second league game, a hard fought encounter. Proviso made her six points in the second quarter; in the third quarter, Waukegan went into the lead on a touchdown and an extra point. A rally by Proviso in the last few minutes of play was stopped hy the gun. Sahagian s passes and Pillifant’s gains were the highlights of the game. Waukegan 6, New Trier 7 Many “W” fans journeyed to Winnetka to see Waukegan battle in vain against New Trier. The “W” teamsters, for the first time this season, lost a Suburban League game. The New Trier team earned their 7 points in the first few minutes of the second quarter, scoring from the six-yard line. In the closing period, Waukegan marched down the field to a touchdown. Through failure to gain the extra point, Waukegan lost the game. New Trier outweighed Waukegan with a line average of 190 pounds. The game was important, since each team had chalked up two victories and no losses. This game decided who was supreme in the league. Waukegan 13, Bloom 13 The purple and gold squad traveled to Chicago Heights to play Bloom in a non-league conflict, emerging with a 13-13 tie. Bloom’s heavy team and strong passing baffled the “W” gridders during the first half. In four minutes Waukegan made 13 points to tie the score. The first touchdown was the result of Kennedy’s recovery of a blocked kick in the end zone. Pillifant made the extra point. The “W” squad, aided by a penalty on Bloom, scored the second touchdown on a pass from Walczak to Zens, who made a fine catch among three Bloom tacklers. Waukegan 34, Morton 6 In their last home game, Waukegan completely overwhelmed Morton, beat¬ ing them by a score of 34 to 6. The school spirit, stirred by an assembly the day before the game and the homecoming parade directly before it, resulted in a large attendance at the game. Waukegan planked down three decisive scores in the first half and two in the second; the Mortonians, on the other hand, slated their lone touchdown early in the second half. During the last half. Coach Wilson used the second team. Waukegan’s outstanding men on the field were Kennedy, Ogrin, and Damos. Waukegan 6, Oak Park 20 On their home field, the Oak Parkers outplayed the “W” squad to edge Waukegan out of second place in the league. Late in the third quarter Zens made Waukegan’s only touchdown on a pass from Sahagian. The opposition baffled Waukegan in the first half with their spectacular running and passing. A dis¬ appointed crowd of Waukegan faculty and students returned to their homes after the overwhelming defeat. Waukegan 41, Deerfield 0 In the last game of the season the “W” combine trounced Deerfield on their athletic field. Deerfield was unable to stop the Waukegan “powerhouse” until Page One Hundred and Forty-nine ihe locals had piled up 41 points. Waukegan completely outclassed Deerfield and ended the season with a bang. Those who played their last game for Wau¬ kegan were: Sahagian, Neary, Scheske, Sledge, Shea, Pillifant, Walczak, Davern, Bowers, and Bradley. The annual football banquet, sponsored by the local American Business Club climaxed a successful season in which the “W ” boys had won third place in the Suburban League. Major letters were awarded to: Shea, Zens, Walczak, Damos, Pillifant, Davern, Kennedy, Bowers, Sledge, Sahagian, Scheske, Silovich, Bradley, Ogrin, Neary, and Jizmejian ( Mgr.). Robert Pillifant was the only brave from Waukegan honored by being placed on the Suburban League team. Varam Sahagian and Vincent ' Shea, how¬ ever, made the second team and Leonard Zens, Dan Kennedy, Justin Bowers, and Ted Damos were given honorable mention. Four gridders from Waukegan were placed on the All-Lake County football team. The four so honored were: Vincent Shea, placed at right guard and chosen captain of the honorary eleven; Leonard Zens, who was placed at left end; Barney Walczak, named quarterback of the team; and Robert Pillifant, who was appointed to the fullback position. Those given honorable mention from Waukegan were: Bowers, Davern, Sledge, Scheske, and Sahagian. Among the first nine leading scorers in the Suburban League, four were from Waukegan: Pillifant, Damos, Ogrin, and Sahagian. SUBURBAN LEAGUE FOOTBALL In the Suburban League, New Trier copped undisputed first place honors by winning all six of its league games. Oak Park managed to put Waukegan in third place, by losing only one game and tying one, while Waukegan lost two. Fourth place went to Proviso, while Evanston, Deerfield, and Morton finished in the order named. This was the first season in a number of years that Waukegan had played as a member of the Suburban League. Considering this, Waukegan made a fine showing, for the schools of the Suburban League turn out some of the finest teams in the state. SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Won New Frier. 6 Oak Park. 4 Waukegan . 4 Proviso . 3 Evanston . 2 Deerfield . 1 Morton . 0 Lost 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 Frosh-Soph Football Standings—1935 Won Evanston . 6 Oak Park . 5 New Trier. 4 Waukegan . 3 Proviso. 2 Deerfield . 1 Morton. 0 Tied 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lost 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Page One Hundred and Fifty F. Da mos HR R. PlUifant, FB R. Walczak, QR. P. Sledge, G W. Bradley, G D. Kennedy, E W. Scheske, G. R. Daveru, T J. Bowers, T. M. Silovieh, G, Football Lettermen Page One Hundred and Fifty-one ▼ 1935 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL The stalwart braves composing the Frosli-Soph football team were coached through their season by their chief, Ralph Brown, assisted by Coach Leo Singer. The team won four games, lost three, and tied one in one of the outstanding sea¬ sons in recent years. The team promises to provide good material for next year’s varsity squad. Next year’s Frosli-Soph team also anticipates a successful season since the following present members will remain: Ferry, Hall, Machak, Niccum, Dickson, Haroian, Levandusky, McDermott, Miladin, and Staben. The following received minor letters: Abraliamson, Ambrose, Bader, Colbert, Ferry, Hall, Hol¬ lands, Kolens, Lindquist, Machak, Marsoobian, Niccum, Papp, Payne, Reinbach, Summers, Ward, Wilson, and Rossiter (Mgr.). Freshman football was carried on largely by Coach A1 Groclie, under the heading of Intramural Football. Later the teams were coached by Leo Singer and Steve Drew. About one hundred boys turned out, and, of these, several teams were formed, which played in competition with each other. Those players who were the most out-standing on the field turned out for the Frosli-Soph team during the last few weeks of the season. Frosli-Soph Football Scores Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan 0, Libertyville 0. 24, Proviso 12. 0, Evanston 19. 6, New Trier 20. 7, Libertyville 0. 12, Morton 0. 0, Oak Park 18. 7, Deerfield 0. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two Row 1—L. Singer, V. Zakarauskas, V. Shea (Capt.),E. Madruh, R. Brown (Coach). Row 2—C. Her¬ man, J. Ogrin, W. Scheske, M. Glass. Row 3- Rossiter (Assistant Mgr.),V. Sahagian, O. Maki, L. Zens, J. Bowers, E. Nuuttila, F. Merlo, N. Wilson (Mgr.). Row 4—L. McGuire, B. Walczak, T. Damos, J. Tyr¬ rell, E. Luoma, G. Bilharz, J. Hershman. 1935-’36 VARSITY BASKETBALL About the middle of October, a few of Waukegan’s basketball players turned out for practice in the big gym. Here the boys practiced every day after school in preparation for their opening conflicts. Coach Ralph Brown lined up three practice games for the team before beginning its schedule with the Suburban League teams. Waukegan easily won two of their practice games against Bar¬ rington and Woodstock, but lost the other one against Libertyville. After seeing how they lined up in comparison with other schools, the local players practiced for their games in the Suburban League. The squad was unable to win any of their next ten league games although they lost the game with the strong Proviso five, league champions, by only one point, 25 to 26. However, the team did not allow their poor record to discourage them. The braves practiced faithfully and showed improvement in every game they played. In the Proviso game, Coach Brown found the most effective way of using the players. The junior and senior squads were used to replace each other and with this system, the team ended the season successfully. This in¬ spired group then defeated the strong Morton team in the last scheduled game of the season. At the end of the season major “W’s” were awarded to Frank Merlo, Leonard Zens, Ed Nuttilla, William Schescke, Barney Walczak, Lloyd McGuire, Ed Mad¬ ruh, Fred Mudgett, Ted Damos, Harvey Rodbro, Joe Ogrin, Vincent Sliea(Capt.), Melvin Glass, and Melvin Wilson (Mgr.). Gordon Bilharz was the only one to receive a minor letter. A Page One Hundred and Fifty-three SUBURBAN LEAGUE BASKETBALL In the race for the Suburban League title, the strong Proviso five, one of the finest tribes in the state, overcame all opposition to top the list with only one game in the “lost” column. The Morton red-skins copped second place with eight wins. Our Waukegan braves defeated Morton in their last league game and by this defeat, Morton lost her chance of becoming co-champions with Pro¬ viso. Evanston followed close behind Morton with seven wins, and, in turn, was followed by Oak Park, Deerfield, New Trier and Waukegan, respectively. Al¬ though Waukegan did finish in last place, the team played first class basketball in the latter half of the season. 1935-’36 Varsity Scores Waukegan 27 Barrington 17 Waukegan 17 Evanston 31 W aukegan 24 Lihertyville 26 Waukegan 26 Deerfield 28 Waukegan 35 Woodstock 30 Waukegan 22 Oak Park 28 Waukegan 23 New Trier 32 Waukegan 25 Proviso 26 W aukegan 15 Evanston 21 Waukegan 29 Morton 26 Waukegan 21 Deerfield 30 Waukegan 23 Lihertyville 20 Waukegan 27 Lindbloom 12 Waukegan 24 Evanston 14 Waukegan 30 Morton 36 Waukegan 37 Deerfield 31 Waukegan 28 Oak Park 40 Waukegan 23 Kelvyn Park 28 W aukegan 28 New Trier 42 TOURNAMENT PLAY In the regional tournament, held at Waukegan on March 4, 5, and 6, 1936, the Waukegan cagers showed beyond a doubt that they were a much improved team. Waukegan vs. Lihertyville Waukegan’s first game was with the Lihertyville Wildcats, who had defeated the “W” squad at Waukegan earlier in the season. Lihertyville came to Wau¬ kegan with a record of fifteen straight victories. They were doped to go to the state finals at Champaign. This game was fast and furious from start to finish, and at no time during the game did either team command a lead of more than five points. The local team came hack after trailing the Wildcats by the score of 12 to 7 at the half and by constant rushing pulled ahead in the closing minutes to win by the score of 23 to 20. Waukegan vs. Evanston The Evanston team, after defeating Maine township was Waukegan’s next opponent. The “W” squad, taking heart after the Lihertyville game, completely outplayed Evanston, holding them to four field goals and finally winning by the score of 24 to 14. Waukegan vs. Deerfield Waukegan met Deerfield in the regional championship game on March 7. Deerfield had already defeated Waukegan twice in Suburban League contests and was predicted to win. However, the inspired Waukegan squad led Deerfield at the half by the score of 17 to 10 and went ahead to win the game by the score of 37 to 31. By this victory Waukegan became regional champions. Waukegan vs. Kelvyn Park T1 le Waukegan team traveled to Lihertyville to play against Kelvyn Park in the sectional tournament. Their opponent was an outstanding contender for the state title from Chicago, and had gone to the city championship finals. The “W” squad was unable to locate the hoop, and after a valiant fight, lost to Kelvyn Park by the score of 28 to 23. Regional Tourney Champs l ed Damns, G Frank Merlo, F Edward Nuuttila, G Leonard Zens, C. Barney Walczak, F. Micky MeGuire, G. Fred Mudgelt, F. Harvey Rodbro, C. Edward Madruh, F. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five «R . . r i k 1 J i i Pt - i i SL. i fr J L 1 % - k, j Row 1—S. Drew, F. Mudgett, L. Lindquist (Capt.), R. Ward, M. Wilson (Coach). Row 2- 0. Graham, A. Gargala, N. Scheribal, L. Ferry, P. Kolar, D. Lindberg. Row 3—R. Helmkamp, J. Hall, R. Follensbee, W. Kolens, J. Hollands, M. Docmanus, L. Reinbach. Row 4—C. Neccum, R. Zadigian, A. Galvin, A. Dickson, G. Vantreek, G. Cooper, L. Manchak, V. Jizmejian (Mgr.). 1935-36 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL The Suburban League decided to have the Frosh-Soph team play the pre¬ liminaries at tlie league games this season instead of the lightweights. This decision ushered lightweight basketball out of the high school and, at the same time, put more emphasis on Frosh-Soph basketball. These capable young red¬ skins were led through their schedule by Coach Mark Wilson. The season was packed with many thrilling games, several being decided by one-point margins. Much of the power of the Frosh-Soph team was lost when Mndgett and Ward became juniors. The boys who carried the team through the season were: Mudgett, Ward, Lindquist, Elio, Graham, Kolar, Kolens, Scheribel, Ferry, Hogan, Abraliamson, Holland, Lindbergh, Gargala, Dickson, McDermott, and Ambrose. Frosh-Soph Scores Waukegan 18 Barrington 16 Waukegan 36 Oak Park 24 Waukegan 21 Libertyville 22 Waukegan 21 New Trier 99 . — Waukegan 16 Woodstock 15 Waukegan 21 Evanston 18 Waukegan 20 New Trier 21 Waukegan 30 Deerfield 20 Waukegan 22 Evanston 14 Waukegan 30 Oak Park 38 Waukegan 30 Deerfield 17 Waukegan 29 Proviso 27 Waukegan 39 Lindbloom 30 Waukegan 25 Morton 32 Waukegan 20 Morton 33 Waukegan 18 Proviso 20 Lost 3 3 6 6 6 7 11 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL STANDINGS Games Won Morton. 12 9 New Trier. 12 9 Waukegan . 12 6 Evanston . 12 6 Oak Park. 12 6 Proviso. 12 5 Deerfield . 12 1 Rcw 1—D. Fields (Coach), A. Hankins, J. Grom, P. Sledg’e, K. Cordell, D. Turner, J. Rakas, R. Bar- rons. Row 2—M. Turner, O. Harris, J. Lindsley, A. Gordon, J. Barrett, K. Hurd, N. Waddell, D. Doris. Row 3 R. Dickron, W. Bradley, O. Summers, Hatton, G. Bilharz, W. Kolens, R. Bickham, H. Holt, W. Hill. 1935 TRACK In the spring of 1935 a group of eager red-skins reported to Coaches Fields and Brown for training in preparation for early-season battles with rival tribes. When the weather was satisfactory, the group practised at Weiss Field. Soon the squad began to take form. Waukegan lost to its first opponent, Libertyville, by a score of 48-76 at Weiss Field. Shortly afterwards the Lake County Track Meet, held at Waukegan, was won by the tribe from Deerfield by a substantial margin. Tbe scores were as follows: Deerfield 59, Libertyville 45, Waukegan 30 y 2 , Grant 7, and Barrington 12 y 2 . On May 21, Deerfield invaded Waukegan in a dual meet and carried off the honors by defeating tbe local braves by a score of 63 l 2 to 49y 2 . Tbe Frosb-Sopb track team fared a little better than Waukegan’s first team, by winning one encounter, losing another and tying a third. In the first meet held at Libertyville, Waukegan and Libertyville broke even, each making 47 x 2 points. Two weeks later Waukegan lost to Deerfield by a score of 69 to 26. The team tested its merits with t hose of Arlington on May 17, and succeeded in win¬ ning 4914 to 45t 2- On May 25, all the tribes in the Suburban League assembled for the annual meet. The valiant efforts of the red-skins from Oak Park were used to give Oak Park the honor of winning not only the regular track meet but also the Frosb- Sopb meet. Tbe scores for this meet were: Oak Park 50 1 ,, Evanston 38%, New Trier 36, Deerfield 8 , Proviso 6 I 3 , Waukegan 2, and Morton l l 2 . I 11 tbe Frosh- Sopli meet tbe scores ran: Oak Park 35 1 ,, Evanston 34, Deerfield 22, Proviso I 31 2 , New Trier 8, and Waukegan 8. These braves from Waukegan who received major “W’s” were: Cordell King, Jerome Berens, Alec Hankins, John Grom, Ray Rukas, Paul Sledge, and Dave Turner. Minor letters were awarded to Thomas Barrett, Gordon Bilh arz, Robert Dickson, Oscar Harris, and Dan Dorse (Mgr.). Pane One Hundred and Fifty-seven 1 Row 1—M. Turner, C. Hatton, D. Turner, D. Murphy (Mgr.), K. Hurd, J. Grom. Row 2—D. Fields (Coach), D. Brown, A. Gordon, T. Butler, D. Anderson, J. Hershman. 1935-36 CROSS-COUNTRY During the early part of September over tliirty-five young braves turned out for Cross-Country running under the direction of Coach Dave Fields. The hoys worked hard to complete a fairly successful season. The local harriers defeated Evanston in their first meet by a score of 45-16, and lost to Lane Tech by only 4 points. Waukegan also lost to Proviso by a close score. In the Suburban League meet, Waukegan red-skins scalped the only other teams who participated. Proviso and Evanston, by a decisive margin. The “W” harriers traveled to J anes- ville, Wisconsin in May to participate in the Midwest Cross-Country Invitational Meet, in which Waukegan placed fifth. John Grom copped individual honors in this meet and set a new record for the course at Janesville. Following are those on the “Suburban League Meet” team, who also scored in all of the meets: Dave Turner, Mark Turner, Charles Hatton, John Grom, and Kenneth Hurd. Dan Murphy was the team’s manager. 1935 GOLF After a lapse of several years, golf was resumed as a sport in W .T.H.S., and the team, under the direction of Coach Morley, had a successful season. The Waukegan team defeated Evanston, 11 to 4; Proviso, 8 4 to 61 2; Oak Park, 11 to 4; and Morton, 14 to 1. The team was defeated by New Trier, 81 2 to 614, and by Deerfield 14l - to 1 2- Waukegan practiced and played their meets at the Glen Flora course, and the Frosh-Soph team practiced at Bonnie Brook two days a week. Deerfield was the League champion and Evanston won the Subur¬ ban League meet. Perpicli of Waukegan was fourth low in the Suburban League meet. Those who received minor letters were: Perpicli, Stolarik, Smyrtnik, Hyos, and Leskovec. P M) Onc Humb-ed and. FiUy-eiglit Row 1—Mr. J. J. Morley (Coach), E. Graham, B. Drew, L. Hartman, R. Stewart, H. Holt, L. Green, H. Brubaker, E. Olson (Mgr.). Row 2—L. Pennington, R. Bradley, J. Mazlo, C. Nilson, H. Lockbaum, A. Bujan, D. Bachfield, C. Van Pelt, E. Scheve, D. Wooldridge, G. Burkey, R. Bettis, R. Gibbons, H. Landers. Row 3— J. Arnold. A. Wicklund, S. Nuuttila, T. Leise, T. Olson, Lerche, R. Sutkus, C. Wenslauski, A. Beaubien, J. Cusimano, M. Olander. 1935-36 SWIMMING Among its illustrious students Waukegan has a number of red-skins, who excell in aquatic feats. Every year these youths eagerly look forward to Decem¬ ber when they can demonstrate their ability in the swimming meets. In the middle of November a group of about sixty hoys turned out for practice in the pool every night after school. Here our braves trained faithfully under the capable instruction of Coach Morley. In order to test the strength of the local squad, Mr. Morley arranged for a meet with the strong Kenosha swimmers. In this meet Waukegan was defeated but it gave Coach Morley a good chance to discover the weak spots and to prepare for the meets with Suburban League swimming teams. The Waukegan Seniors started off on the wrong foot and lost their next three meets to Deerfield, Oak Park, and Morton. The team steadily improved, how¬ ever, and downed the Deerfield swimmers in the next meet, although the squad had lost the previous meet to Deerfield. The Waukegan swimmers then went ahead to win two of their remaining three meets. The seniors had eight dual meets, while the juniors had seven. Suburban League Swimming In the senior and junior divisions of the Suburban League swimming. Oak Park topped the column although neither schedule was completed, for Proviso was under quarantine and could not swim all their meets. In the senior division Oak Park had completed its schedule and had lost no meets; therefore, they won the championship. New Trier copped second place, Morton took third, and Waukegan placed fourth with two victories and three defeats. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine Senior Results December 11—Waukegan 23, Kenosha (practice) 43. December 19—Waukegan 29, Deerfield 37. January 10—Waukegan 14, Oak Park 52. January 17—Waukegan 24, Morton 42. January 30—Waukegan 36, Deerfield 30. February 5—Waukegan 38, Proviso 28. February 10—Waukegan 19, New Frier 47. February 14—Waukegan 36, Evanston 30. Junior Results December 19—Waukegan 23, Deerfield 43. January 10—Waukegan 18, Oak Park 48. January 17—Waukegan 22, Morton 44. January 30—Waukegan 32, Deerfield 34. February 5—Waukegan 29, Proviso 37. February 10—Waukegan 14, New Trier 52. February 14—Waukegan 21, Evanston 45. Suburban League Standing Senior Division Meets Oak Park. 5 New Trier . 4 Morton. 4 Waukegan . 5 Proviso . 2 Deerfield . 4 Suburban League Standing Junior Division Meets Oak Park. 5 Morton . 4 New Trier . 4 Deerfield . 4 Proviso . 2 Waukegan . 5 Page One Hundred and Sixty Row 1—DeRue, Lindberg, Vollmer, Mudgett, Ward, Etolen, Herranen, Marsh, Zelesnik. Row 2 — Lerche, Reinbach, Dolan, Davern, Peterson, Sims, O. Maki, Van Parys, Petros. Row 3—Hangebrauck, Merlo, Hewitt, Walczak, McGuire, Ward, Zelesnik, Brunett, Damos, Mesec, Bizjak, Grosche. I 1935 BASEBALL On tlie first Saturday after Christmas vacation a group of seventy hoys began indoor baseball practice in the old gym under the supervision of A1 Grosche. Here they practiced faithfully until the latter part of March, at which time they began their outdoor practice at Weiss Lield. After a few days of practicing, the squad was cut to fifty. The boys trained tirelessly in anticipation of their coming conflicts with rival tribes. Since the entire infield with the exception of the first baseman had returned, the coach anticipated a successful season. However, the team had some bad luck when Hangebraucli, the star right hand pitcher, was lost after the first game, because of a knee injury. Throughout the entire season Waukegan had its greatest trouble with errors. The players committed an average of 5.8 of them per game. The “W” squad swinging their bats, which they used for war clubs, defeated both Morton and Proviso, the league champions. The team defeated the stronger tribes, but then turned around to throw away games to the weaker ones, and finish third in the Suburban League. The Waukegan team broke even in games, winning seven and losing seven. The ’35 squad consisted of Hewitt and Merlo, catchers; Bizjak, Damos, and Butkus, the regular pitchers after Hangebraucli was injured; Brunet, first base; Walczak, second base; McGuire, short-stop; Ward, first base; with Mesec, E. Zelesnik, S. Zelesnik, and Davern in the field. Hewitt, Walczak, and Brunet carried off the batting honors. These regular players and Pederson and Han- gebrauch (Mgr.) received major letters. Those who received minor letters were: Abrahamson, DeRue, Dolan, Etolen, Iverzich, Merlo, Nauta, Petros, Sims, Van Parys, Vollmer, E. Zelesnik, Ad ams, Marsh, Mudgett, Lindbergh, Reinbach, and Ward. Freshmen numerals were awarded to: Bartel, Decker, Elio, Goloh, Lindquist, Oberman, Whitlock, Zakovsek, J. Zelesnik, and Brown (Mgr.). Leo Singer directed the Freshmen squad in its search for laurels. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one ▲ ▲ ▲ SUBURBAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Morton and Proviso set the pace for the other teams in the Suburban League with nine wins and three losses each. They ran a close race for first place and finished the season as co-champions. Waukegan and Deerfield also ended the season in a tie, although the “W” squad defeated Deerfield in both our encount¬ ers with them. Oak Park, New Trier, and Evanston placed in fifth, sixth, and seventh positions, respectively. Varsity Baseball Scores Waukegan 5 Bowen 7 W aukegan 11 Roosevelt 5 Waukegan 0 Proviso 5 Waukegan 8 New Trier 5 Waukegan 6 Morton 5 Waukegan 5 Evanston 7 Waukegan 5 New Trier 8 Waukegan 5 Deerfield 1 Waukegan 2 Deerfield 0 Waukegan 11 Proviso 10 Waukegan 9 Lj Oak Park 6 W aukegan 3 Morton 7 Waukegan 7 Evanston 6 W aukegan 2 Oak Park 3 Baseball Scores (Reserves) Waukegan 3 Arlington Ht. 4 W aukegan 2 Evanston 0 Waukegan 1 Gurnee 2 Waukegan 8 Arlington Ht. 5 Waukegan 11 Ela 10 Waukegan 4 Ela 5 W aukegan 10 Evanston 3 Suburban League Standings Won Morton . 9 Proviso. 9 Waukegan . 6 Deerfield . 6 Oak Park. 5 New Trier. 4 Evanston . 3 Lost 3 3 6 6 7 8 9 Pauc One Hundred arid Sixty- GIRLS’ SPORTS With the opening of school in the fall, a troupe of sport-loving maidens enrolled for the first girls’ sport of the season, soccer. Promptly at 3:15 these nimble damsels dash to their locker room where they doff their classroom togs for the “gym suit” and “tennies.” A few minutes later finds Miss Durkin, their young director at the entrance of the gym, warming up “Lulu,” the listless limou¬ sine, for the jolt to Weiss field. Scanning the energetic girls seated in the bus, one is surprised to note that not only freshmen, but seniors and representatives from every other class are present, all having the time of their lives. When Weiss field is reached. Miss Durkin brings Lulu to a halt with a vio¬ lent forward lurch and screeching of brakes. The girls tumble out none the worse for wear. A lively soccer game ensues. These semi-weekly outings at Weiss field very much increase the physical endurance of the girls. At the completion of eight weeks of soccer practice, a tournament is held among the different class teams. Each girl who has actively taken part in all the games is awarded forty points. These points are valuable to the prospective as well as present members of the Girls’ Athletic Association, for as soon as a girl has acquired one hundred points she is admitted to the G. A. A. Those who are already members of the club earn various emblems and letters depending on the number of points they have acquired. Next on the varied schedule of girls’ sports is that comparatively new game known as speedball. Speedball, as soccer and all other girls’ sports, is open to girls from all classes provided that they are physically fit. Twice a week after school hours for eight continuous weeks, the girls practice at Weiss Field. To climax the hard hut pleas ant hours of practice a tournament is held and again forty points toward G. A. A. membership or emblems and letters are awarded to each girl who has taken part in the practices and in the tournament. The girls who earned the points in this way were: R. Birchfield, E. Huffman, F. Copeland, E. Camp, M. Monalion, E. Plautz, H. Guthrie, V. Mattson, M. Owens, E. Boyer, T. Edwards, F. Schaffner, E. Powell, L. Ranta, H. Boksis, G. Baron. Tumbling followed the speedball season this year for the first time. This new activity is just what its name implies; it consists of tumbling and other exer¬ cises in the gym to keep the girls fit during the winter weeks previous to the volleyball and basketball schedule. The manager of the tumbling class was Evelyn Huffman. The girls who went out for this class were: L. Curtis, Y. Hen¬ derson, E. Hensel, A. Jensen, M. Jersild, N. Rule, M. Sisty, E. Burnett, A. Mar- goian, C. Bousquet, R. Chandler, M. Conner, N. Contoyanis, G. Duff, E. Powell, L. Lembrunner, E. Camp, T. Edwards, M. Owens, C. Fritz, A. Angelos. Volleyball succeeds tumbling. For eight weeks the girls practiced hard. Then came the tournament. The girls who participated in the sport were: A. Angelos, R. Birclifield, C. Bousquit, E. Camp, M. Connor, F. Copeland, D. Douglas, T. Edwards, V. Evans, C. Fritz, E. Huffman, Iv. Kennedy, D. Lundquist, M. Lozykiewicz, V. Mordhorst, M. Monabon, M. Owens, G. Broce, L. Ranto. After volleyball comes the most popular sport of the year, basketball. Mary Lozykiewicz managed the teams which were composed of: M. Owens, L. Ranto, C. Fritz, E. Plautz, E. Boyer, V. Mattson, T. Edwards, E. Camp, M. Geske, E. Copeland, F. Schaffner, M. Monabon, E. Huffman, C. Bousquet, M. Connor, Byerl, V. Evans, Birclikis, K. Kennedy, E. Powell, H. Hiersberger, A. Dunski, M. Stoner, A. Mackin, E. Woertz, B. Petticlair, A. Perry, E. Bernit, D. Johnson, M. Saloff, C. Kurtz, L. Griffith, D. Carlson, A. Margoian, D. Winters. Winter finally succumbs and the balmy spring air again beckons the gay girls to Weiss field where they practice track. In the spring conies baseball. Mar jorie Owens is manager of the team. Many are the shrieks of delight when they are at last out of hibernation and may prac¬ tice at Weiss field almost every day. When school closes in June the girls are all aware of the benefits they have ob¬ tained from the various sports, and it is somewhat reluctantly that they begin their vacations. Most of them look for¬ ward to next season with delight and not a little impatience. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four PLAY DAY For a week before November 16, 1935 four score fair maidens bustled into tlie girls’ locker room to scribble tbeir names upon a form on tbe bulletin board. Many were tbe knowing glances, but always there was present an enthusiastic an¬ ticipation of that date. “Wliat was afoot?” you ask. Plans for tbe second annual “Play Day” sponsored by tbe G. A. A. When tbe great day rolled around eighty-five eager maidens reported to the gym. At nine-thirty sharp tbe attendance was checked to see if all who bad reg¬ istered bad arrived. Then tbe group was divided into six clans. Each clan was named for a ship—Hespaniola, Dixie, Normandie, Aquitania, Pinta, and Santa Maria. Each clan bad a large boat of a different color, and all members of tbe various divisions had small replicas of tbe larger boats. Inside each of these ships, which bad been made after school hours by some members of tbe G. A. A., was a schedule of the activities planned for tbe day. The first sport listed on tbe program was baseball, then volley ball, ping-pong, relay races, and finally swim¬ ming in tbe school pool. After such a strenuous day you may be sure that each damsel welcomed one o’clock, tbe hour when lunch was served. The program was planned by tbe officers of tbe G. A. A. assisted by tbe sponsors, Miss Bonar and Miss Durkin. With the exception of swimming, all tbe sports were held in tbe gym. Any freshman girl as well as any G. A. A. member was welcome to attend. The day was so thoroughly enjoyed by everyone that another was planned for May 23, 1936. The “Play Day” however, the G. A. A. tells us, is open to all schools in Lake county. Such an arrangement is new to W. T. H. S. The other schools represented here on that day will be the guests of the local G. A. A., and if one may judge by the success of the past two play days, the next one is certain to be a splendid affair. Page One Hundred and Sixty-five WATER PAGEANT I hat band of ambitious maidens known as the Girls’ Athletic Association, under their chiefs, Miss Alice Bonar and Miss Catherine Durkin, presented their annual water pageant, “Diana and the Hunter,” May 3, 1935. Th e scene of this mythical pageant was the woods of the hunter’s dream. The hunter, a mortal, was played by Velona Mordborst. As in many sketches, Diana, played by Mary Jane Nellans; Pan, by Wanda Nellans, and the hunter, form a love triangle. In the first scene the wood sprites, Marjorie Owens, Evelyn Boyer, Muriel Burge, Katherine Thompson, Dorothy Caldwell, Florence Schaff- ner, Reba Smith, Mary Evelyn Smith, and Sarah Yellen, faithful followers of Diana, are gavly dancing and laughing. But, Hark! A sound frightened them away and the hunter stalked into view. Wearied from his chase, he sat down to rest and fell asleep to dream of his beloved Diana. In his dream he saw Pan call for the wood spirits to dance for him. Pan, infatuated with Diana, pursued her as he played on his pipes. She asked for his pipes and her request was refused. Thus rebuffed, Diana threw herself into the Crystal Lake from whence she was then rescued by the Pond People. Diana became the leader of these swimmers, who were ably portrayed by Adele Amlurfuren, Ruth Birchfield, Elizabeth Coya, Lucille Davison, Eleanor Edwards, Jennie Gabris, Mary Gorisliek, Lois Guenette, Ruth Gurskis, Cora Hagenboom, Ruth Jacobs, Mildred Kapbeim, Eleanor Kjesbo, Marcella Ped- dicord, Maxine Riley, Norma Saloma, Mary Sahagian, Virginia Turney, Jose¬ phine Worak, and Gertrude Waters. Alter a short while the jealous Pan sent his followers, the frogs, Ruth Butler, Margaret Metzgar, Luella Kellner, Rose¬ mary Streit, and Janet Monroe, to frighten the Pond People back to tbeir baunts. Finally the hunter awoke to find that, although Diana really loved him, she could not marry a mortal. She bade him a fond farewell and swam hack to her first love, the immortal Pan. The pageant was a tremendous success, and, in grand style, climaxed the ’35 activities of the Girls’ Athletic Association. LIFE-SAVING When fall had definitely set in and the old swimming hole no longer tempted adventurous maidens, they spent many of their afternoons in the school pool. On Mondays and Wednesdays the dashing lassies gaily tripped into the girls’ locker room to doff their school clothes for their tank suits. The Red Cross Life-Saving is organized: to encourage and assist in teaching swimming; to advocate and enforce sane regulations and practices for swimming and boating; to recommend and install proper safeguards; to mark danger spots with warning signs; and to serve as volunteer life guards at unguarded beaches where it is not the obvious duty of the owner or operator to provide the neces¬ sary protection. Those high school students who have thoroughly mastered their life-saving work in high school and have passed their senior life-saving test automatically become members of the organization of Red Cross Life-Savers. In order to pass the beginning swimmers’ test, students must have spent at least eight hours of preparation and practice in the pool. Only students who are twelve years old or above may take the course. In the 1935-’36 school year there were forty-seven girls who passed the beginners’ test. The following girls have completed their junior life-saving test and received their awards: Dorothy Douglas, June Bumann, Ruth Birchfield, Dorothy Seyhold and Ruth Butten. These girls received as their awards a junior life-saving mem¬ bership card and either an emblem for their bathing suits or an enameled pin. In order to pass the Junior Life-Saving test, a swimmer must: disrobe in deep water and swim one hundred yards; release double grip on one wrist both left and right; release front hold and hack hold left and right; demonstrate: resuscitation, a one and one-half minute demonstration, prone pressure method; surface dive in six to eight feet of water, recovering various objects three times. Page One Himdred and Sixty-seven and a ten-pound weight once; correct approach, thirty feet; head carry, thirty feet; cross-chest carry, thirty feet; hair carry, thirty feet; and tired swimmer’s carry, thirty feet—each carry preceded by a thirty foot swim. After eight weeks of life saving work the girls take their junior life-saving tests. If they pass the test they are awarded one hundred points toward their G. A. A. letter. When they pass their Senior Life-Saving test, they receive forty points. The age requirement is from seventeen years up. The girls who have com¬ pleted their Senior Life-Saving tests for the year are: Kathryn Hall, Mary Gor- ishek, Ruth Gurskis, Lois Guenette, Gwendolyn Grams, Virginia Turney, and Barbara Morrow. They have received as their awards their Senior Life-Saving membership card and either an emblem for their bathing suit, an enameled pin or both. Some of the requirements in order that a swimmer may receive her member¬ ship emblem or pin in the Senior life-saving include the following: an essay on prone pressure method of resuscitation (200 to 500 words) ; treading water for thirty seconds; floating motionless for one minute; in deep water entirely dis¬ robing from slioes, shirt, dress, and coat, then swimming one hundred yards; a one-minute carry with the subject fully dressed; fireman’s or saddle-back carry from shallow water; front and hack strangle hold, four times, two different posi¬ tions; two persons locked on front strangle and repeat rescuing alternate sub¬ jects; demonstrating prone pressure method of resuscitation, one and one-half minutes; double grip on one wrist four times, using alternate wrists; front, back, and under-water approaches, each with the proper turn and carry, head, chest and hair carry sixty feet, preceded by a sixty-foot swim, proper approach and carry; tired swimmer’s carry, sixty feet preceded by a sixty-foot swim; an oral quiz of five questions on life-saving. This band also sponsored a powwow in the form of a dance after the Evanston basketball game, February 7, 1936. This dance proved a success. The chairman was Mamie Diagula. HONORS Honor Roll —January Class Valedictorian.Alice Dora Canfield Salutatorian.Helen Elizabeth Sutton Upper Tenth — January Class Gladys Mary Best, Mary Francis Branyan, Alice Dora Canfield, Kirsti Karo- lyn Idstrom, Grace Caroline Haake, Mildred Florabelle Jones, Dorothy Larsen, Betty Janet McCollum, Evelyn Ruth Smith, Beatrice Dorothy Stittgen, Loretta Gertrude Sundstrom, Helen Elizabeth Sutton, Bertha Maria Vanka. SENIOR A PLAY CAST Helen Ebert, Elizabeth Ferry, Kirsti Idstrom, Charlotte Jensen, Elmer Luke, Swetco Milievc, Mary Jane Nellans, Joe Oberman, Rachel Sands, Howard Seeber, Evelyn Smith, Elbe Tasker, Marjorie Tinsley. Honor Roll — June Class Valedictorian.Alice Victoria Schott Salutatorian.Mark M. Gantor Upper Tenth—June Class Julia Beck, Lillian Berglund, Betty Blair, Roy Davern, Mark Gantar, Mary Gorishek, Katherine Hall, Doris Harpham, Perry Harris, Marion Helmkamp, Harry Herranen, Merle Hough, Joan Hutchison, Albert Kaloustian, Velma Knox, Julia Konchan, Mertze Koski, Andrew Kraus, Stella Makar, Barbara Morrow, Dorothy Nichols, Betty Pearsall, Robert Prichard, Alice Schott, Willis Seybold, Mary Helen Smith, Robert Thomsen, Virginia Turney, Mary Louise VanSickle, Muriel Zalin. SENIOR B PLAY CAST Robert Fossland, Earlene Loftus, Dan Murphy, Ethel Naudts, Dorothy Nichols, Betty Pearsall, Rutli Poff, Robert Prichard, Abe Rostker, Sterling Ross, Ethel Scheve, Helen Sengenberger, Norman Twentyman, Mary Louise Van Sickle, Muriel Zalin. CLASS OFFICERS Senior A’s Senior B’s Kirsti Idstrom.President.Barney Walczak Howard Seeber.Vice-President..James Neary Dorothy Larsen.Secretary-Treasurer.Katherine Hall Junior A’s Junior B’s Jack Tyrrell .President.Leo Stanczak .Vice-President.Lyman Starr Barbara Parmalee.Secretary-Treasurer.Leo Hartman Sophomore A’s Fred Mudgett.President. Mary Ellen Sams.Vice-President. . Ruth Mortenson.Secretary-Treasurer Freshman A’s Otto Graham, Jr.President. Lois French.Vice-President. . Donald Birclifield.Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore B’s . . . . Charles Ramsay .Robert Rice .... Helen Johnson Freshman B’s .Harry Pearson .Harry Olander Marjorie Stringwell Page One Hvmdred and Sixty-nine ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS Organization History Club. Junior Chamber of Commerce Art Club. Poster Club. Junior Red Cross. Girls’ League. G. A. A... . Junior Chemists. Hi-Y. Boys’ Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Rifle Club. Band. Athletic Association. Junior Band. Cheerleaders. Industrial Research. Radio Club. President .Kirsti Idstrom, Vincent Guerin .Harvey Shea, Rita Johnson .Elizabeth Dejong .Dorothy Dix .Katherine Hall .Rita Johnson .Velona Mordhorst . . . .Robert Fossland, Elizabeth Hall .Joe Rayniak Clarence Dorband, Lawrence Storms .Howard Jacobs .Milton Smith .James Van Slyke .Varam Sahagian .Robert Soderquist .Mark Gantar .Gordon Thomas .Leonard Shimulinas Student Conductors Drum Major. Librarian.. Editors. Associate Editors. . . . Advertising Managers Editor. Associate Editors. . . Advertising Manager BAND HONORS .Eugene Graham, Lyman Starr .Richard Curlee .Edward Malela, Lyman Starr PUBLICATION HONORS Student “W” World .Joe Oberman, Ethel Naudts .Alice Kantola, Ruth Poff, Alvar Romppainen .Kenneth Johns, Dick Curlee “W” Annual .Alice Schott .Vera Collier, Elizabeth Hall .Eleanor Edwards DEBATE TEAM Affirmative: Burton Hillman. Earlene Loftus. Robert Prichard. MILITARY FIELD HONORS First Semester Second Semester Lieutenant Colonel.Milton Smith.Mark Gantor Major.Harold Thompson.LeRoy Lindgren Major.Mark Gantar.Vincent Guerin Negative: . .Franklin Ford Robert Fossland . . . Ralph Nelson RIFLE TEAM —HEARST TEAM B. Lockwood, Capt., M. Gantar, A. Black, M. Smith, R. Barnett Page One Hundred and Seventy COMPANY COMMANDERS First Semester Harold Thompson, Mark Gantar, Vincent Guerin, Wm. Gensch, LeRoy Lindgren, Joseph Rayniak, Louis Talcott, Walter Cyzmer. Second Semester Buddy Lockwood, Jack Garrett, Elmer Hanson, Joseph Rayniak, William Gensch, Robert Fossland. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Varsity; Major: Vincent Shea, Leonard Zens, Barney Walczak, Ted Damos, Robert Pillifant, Roy Davern, Dan Kennedy, Justin Bowers, Paul Sledge, Varam Sahagian, William Scheske, Martin Silovich, Wayne Bradley, Joe Ogrin, Jim Neary, and Varsted Jizmejian (Mgr.). Frosh-Soph; Minor: Abrahamson, Ambrose, Bader, Colbert, Ferry, Hall, Hollands, Kolens, Lindquist, Payne, Reinbach, Summers, Ward, Wilson, and Rossiter (Mgr.). BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Varsity; Major: Frank Merlo, Leonard Zens, Edwin Nuuttila, William Scheske, Melvin Glass, Barney Walczak, Lloyd McGuire, Edward Madruli, Fred Mudgett, Ted Damos, Harvey Rodbro, Joe Ogrin, Vincent Shea (Capt.) ; Minor: Gordon Bilharz. BASEBALL LETTERMEN, 1935 Major—Hewitt, Bizjak, Damos, Butkus, Brunet, Walczak, McGuire, Ward, Mesec, S. Zelesnik, Davern, Pederson, Hangebrauch. Minor—Abrahamson, DeRue, Dolan, Etolen, Kerzicli, Merlo, Nauta, Petros, Sims, VanParys, Vollmer, E. Zelesnik, Adams, Marsh, Mudgett, Lindbergh, Rein¬ bach, and Ward. SWIMMING LETTERMEN Senior Squad; Minor: Douglas Morton, Richard Stewart, Harry Holt, Leo Hartman, Bernard Drew, Gerald Burkey, Eugene Graham. Junior Squad; Minor: Craddock, Earl Palo, Roy Bettis, Van Pelt, Wenslauski, Brubaker, Ed¬ ward Olsen (Mgr.). TRACK LETTERMEN, 1935 Major—Cordell King, Jerome Berens, Alec Hankins, John Grom, Ray Rukas, Paul Sledge and Dave Turner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charter Number 1762 A chapter of the National Honor Society was established in the high school this semester. Students were elected to membership by a vote of the faculty, selection being based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. June, 1936 Graduates Lillian Berglund, Betty Blair, Robert Fossland, Mark Gantar, Mary Gori- sliek, Katherine Hall, Doris Harpham, Rita Johnson, Rose Marie Lewis, Ethel Naudts, Dorothy Nichols, Betty Pearsall, Robert Prichard, Mary Helen Smith, Virginia Turney, Mary Louise VanSickle, Dorothy Wysocki. January, 1937 Graduates Mary Chaderjian, Catherine Idstrom, Barbara Parmalee, June Rapp. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one 1935-36 CALENDAR September 3—How happily we return to school! September 4—Very few can get their minds to function properly. September 10—First meeting of the Girls’ League is called. September 12—Oh hoy! Are we thankful for the heat. We got out early. September 13—First assembly this semester in form of pep meeting. September 14—First football game; Racine Loses 8-0. September 16—Everyone shells out class dues. September 17—Constitution Day program in the gym. September 20—First meeting of the History Club. Kirsti Idstrom elected president. September 25—500 Mile Hikers take one of their many hikes. September 26—Dramatic Class presents “Only Me.” September 27—Pep meeting. We again vow to beat Evanston. September 28—Hurrah! Our yelling was not in vain; we beat Evanston 13-0. Octob er (letober October October October October October October October October October October October October October October 1— Voice Class gives recital in Junior Assembly. 2— Alice Schott appointed Editor of the Annual. 4— 6th period eliminated in favor of a pep meeting. 5— Our valiant football team beats Proviso 7-6. Whoopee ' 9—We bad bells for seventeen minutes straight. 10—Rain, rain, everywhere, and not a drop that’s dry! 12—Varsity squad tastes its first defeat at New Trier. 14—We don our best apparel for Annual pictures. 17— History Club board of directors has important meeting. 18— History Club meets again. 19— Football at Bloom resulted in a 13-13 tie. 24— We try out new cheers in home rooms. 25— History Club sponsors a grand assembly. 26— The varsity tops Morton 34-6. Parade before game. 28—We enjoy these teachers’ meetings—no school. 31—Good old Halloween, but a storm spoils our fun. November 1—“Out of the Fog” proves a huge success. November 2—Varsity loses 20-6 at Oak Park. November 5—We begin another magazine campaign. November 6—Haven’t sold a magazine yet. November 7—Chilly weather, even a few signs of snow. November 8—History Club members take a trip to Chicago. November 9—Varsity beats Deerfield in last game of the season 41-0. November 11—Armistice Day program in the gym. November 14—Band Concert tonight. November 15—Gee, another assembly! Education week program. November 20—“W” cagers beat Barrington in first basketball game. November 21—Two days of vacation, except for Seniors who madly cram for exams. November 25—Senior finals. Good luck, you Seniors. November 26—We still behold agonized Seniors. November 28—Thanksgiving Day at last! Mmm, good turkey. November 29—Ho hum, another day of vacation. December 2—School takes up schedule again. December 3—First real snowstorm gives us a slide between buildings. December 6— Basketball with New I rier. We lose 32-28. Red Cross dance afterward. December 9—Daniel Boone Assembly sponsored by Annual Staff a huge success. December 10—Buy an Annual! Subscription campaign under way. December 11—Dress rehearsal for Senior play tonight. December 13—Seniors present “Growing Pains.” December 19—Girls’ League Christmas Party. December 20—Christmas program in the gym. Hooray, two weeks ' of fun in store! December 25—Santa made the rounds. January January January January January January January January January 3—Another basketball game lost. 6— Back to school after a gala holiday. 7— Seniors loaf. 9—History Club gives “Southern Nite” Banquet 10—Woe is us, another game lost to Morton. 16— Presentation of “Iolanthe” operetta by Vocal Department. 17 — Oh dear, we lose another basketball game to Oak Park. G. A. A. dance afterward 18— Second performance of “Iolanthe.” 19— Baccalaureate services for Seniors. . Page One Hundred and Seventy-two January January January January January January January January January January 20— No Senior A’s around. How peaceful! 21— Senior A’s present a very successful Class Night. 22— School dismissed early. Only 27° helow zero. 23— We don red flannels and furs to see our Seniors graduate. 24— Report card sorrows drowned in annual Hoho Dance; presentation of “Milestones.” 27— Orchestra Concert. 28— Gee, the Frosh are green. Warming up outside—only 10° below zero. 29— The Sophs in the Senior building or the Frosh in the Junior building. Which is worse? 30— Our mermen squelch Deerfield-Shields. 31— Vincent Guerin elected new History Club prexy. February 1- February 3- February 7- February 8- February 10- February 12- February 14- February 20- February 21- February 22- February 24- February 25— 1 February 28— Lost a rifle team match to St. John’s Academy. We still wear our red flannels. George Elias spoke in assembly. Lost another basketball game—to Evanston. Ob, what a blizzard!!! Ethel Naudts, new editor of the Student “W”. We celebrate Lincoln’s birthday with a grand assembly. Swimming meet with Evanston. Lost our eighth basketball game. Bob Olson and Boh Tinsley elected prom chairmen. We lose to Oak Park. Woe, woe! Suburban swimming meet finals held here. Lost to Proviso 26-25. We’re improving. Buy a ticket to the hand concert!” eager hand hoys cry. Whoopee! We beat Morton. Dance after the game. March 2—Spring is here. March 3—Junior B’s select class rings. March 5—Our rejuvenated team scores the biggest upset in the tournament by defeating Lib- ertyville. Hooray! March 6 —A pep meeting. We score a second regional upset over Evanston. March 7—Wotta’ team! We beat Deerfield. March 9—Oh we don’t get home until morning—maybe not then. Report cards. March 12—Hats off to the strong Kelvyn Parkers who conquer our “5”. March 13—History Club initiation. Capacity crowd attends 15th annual band concert in the new gym. March 16—St. Patrick’s Day assembly, with the Woman’s Club as guests. March 17—Matinee dance given by the Red Cross. March 18—Our debate team faces New Trier. March 25—Last debate of the season lost to Maine. March 26—Commercial Club takes a trip to Chicago. March 27—Band places in Class A at District Contest. March 28—Eleven soloists and four ensembles win first division at District. April 1—Snow again—no kidding. April 2—What have we done to deserve such weather? April 3—Miss Dunn and Mr. Schumann present a variety show, “Around the World,” to an en¬ thusiastic crowd. April 8 —Easter Assembly. April 9-10—Easter vacation! ! ! April 14—Mock election sponsored by History Club. April 17—History Club presents annual Amateur Night. 4pril 18—Freshmen party. April 22—More worried Seniors struggling through exams. April 23—Band soloists play in Urbana. April 24—Band goes to state contest in Urbana. April 25—We all attend the History Club dance. May 2—What a grand Junior Prom—soft music, a Japanese garden and our best girls. May 5—County track meet. May 6 —The hall monitors give a matinee dance. May 8 —G. A. A. present their annual water pageant. May 9—We again don our tux and go to the Military Hop. May 15—Seniors present “New Fires.” May 23—History Club outing to Chicago. G. A. A. play day. May 25—Exams. Oh dear! How we dread them. May 31—Baccalaureate for Seniors. June 2—We attend Class Nite. June 4—Seniors graduate. Oh, that I were a Senior! j une 5 —I didn’t flunk. Yippee! It’s a grand old world after all. Now vacation Adieu. Page One Hundred and Seventy-three LAMENTATION It’s nice to be in high school, Though I rate a lowly B; I thought that just to be here Would he quite enough for me. But now I’ve found out differently, Alas! Oh woe is me! For though the semester’s over, I’m still a lowly B. Don’t get the wrong impression. Listen to what I say. It’s nice to be a B, dear kids, But I’d rather be an A. The first six weeks were over, When I went home, said Dad, “You didn’t do your work at school,” And now I wish I had. The whole semester now is over, I tell you, it’s the bunk. You have to work at high school. Or else, like me, you’ll flunk. For now I’ve found its wholesome truth, Alas! Oh woe is me! For though the semester’s over, I’m still a lowly B. Page One Hundred and Seventy-jour w. AN EPISODE FROM LIFE Her name was Ellen Carpenter, Her disposition sweet; Her car broke down one cloudy day, That’s how we chanced to meet. I asked her what the trouble was, She said, “It just won’t go.” Said I, “Perhaps you’re out of gas.” She only answered, “No.” I asked, “May I assist you, please?” She answered, “If you will.” But what I knew about a car Was little more than nil. I labored long, and labored hard, But all to no avail. Till dusk began to fall around, The wind began to wail. The rain came down in blinding sheets. But still it wouldn’t go. Again I stepped the starter down, It moved, but oh, so slow. The car began to go at last, Her smile of thanks was sweet. I hope and pray that some fine day Sweet Ellen again I’ll meet. David Rose, 4B Pa,t e One Hundred and Seventy-five A BOY FROM BOSTON TOWNE There was a boy from Boston Towne And happy was his case; For Dad gave him a motor car. Hi-ho, a merry pace. Th is car of his an Austin was, A jolly car, right smart. No trip, no speed, no time, no tide, But he was ready to start. His girl, a miss from Boston Towne, A pretty little elf, With dimples in her cheeks, and eyes For no one but himself. A visit to her house h e made, To take her to the faire. And in the car they both did jump This happy, reckless paire. The merry-go-round and ferris-wheel, A chummy little dance— Then peanuts, popcorn, lemonade, And all the games of chance. And then back home in the merry car, While moon light shed its rays. And so did end for him and her The jolliest of days. Gordon Beaubien, 4B Page One Hundred and Seventy-six Wi CORRECT BEHAVIOR AT A PICNIC “A day in the open is just what we need,” Exclaimed the young girl to her love; “We’ll go in the Buick with Mom and the kids, And wish for a blue sky above.” So Sunday came around with the sun shining bright, With cookies and cake in the car; “We’re off,” cried her dad as they sped on their way, “Though I’m sure we won’t go very far.” “Not too fast,” says Mom as they whirred past a cop. But onward and onward they sped; ’Til out in the woods where there was no garage. They found that the gas had all fled. The young man, in keeping with manner gallant, Suggested he trot back alone. By the time he returned, all the tires were flat; The language he used is unknown. On again, stop again, “Why not eat here?” “Gee, I’m hungry,” says Bill. “If you wait just a minute, I know a swell place,” Says Pa, “It’s on top of a hill.” They rode and they rode ’til ’twas three hours past The time which is usually called lunch. Then down came the rain through the windows and roof Before they their lunches could crunch. And so, ye young lovers, please take my advice; There’s a crowd as soon as you’re three. You may borrow the Buick, if the pater consents, But don’t take the whole family. M. E. H. Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven V DISILLUSIONMENT 1 have been disillusioned. As a small girl I used to gaze on the flag with patriotic devotion and think of what it meant, our country, the first democracy, the land of the brave, the home of the free, liberty, patriotism, love. Now, when the hand blares the national anthem and the flag proudly flaunts its sym¬ bolic hues, when every heart should he bursting with emotion, I see—here, a girl applying cosmetics; there, a hoy whispering some ridiculous joke when he should he exulting in his strength, the strength which may some day determine the future of his country. I have discovered that even our soldier boys, many of them, whom we have praised so highly, and set upon a pedestal as examples of loyalty to one’s country, some of them, not all, went for the “kick” in it. But, when the flag is waving there are some students who look and think soberly. oung people, realizing for perhaps a minute, for one brief second before time wings on its way, all that flag, home, and country mean. These bright young faces, sobered for an instant at the brief revealing glimpse into the past and the future, are the true citizens-to-be of our country. By real citi¬ zens, I mean those who love their country and who are willing to sacrifice their all for the worthy cause of freedom on the altar of democracy. These then, make me realize that perhaps my visions in bygone days were not illusions. Mary Barron. SPORTS You take it in the swimming pool, To take some outside work in school, Is half a student’s fun. Or shooting with a gun. Or maybe you would rather trot, Across the country side; Or maybe on a football lot Is more a hero’s stride. And then, of course, there’s basketball, And ping-pong playing too, And many other kinds of hall And dancing classes too. Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight ADVERTISEMENTS “Only once he paused or halted, Paused to purchase heads of arrows Of the ancient arrow-maker Brilliant Brain Throbs A box car wouldn’t take much in a beauty contest but it sure delivers the goods. She says he ought to make a fine toe dancer after all the practice he has had on hers. Teacher: “Yes, it is quite true that often love of hooks leads many a man to prison. Especially pocket hooks.” Boy: “Ain’t life hell, mother?” “Why, such language!” “But, mother, Rudyard Kipling uses it.” “Then don’t play with him any more.” Compliments Johns - Uldnuille Products Corp. IDaukegan, Illinois Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine Sweet Miss Perkins, teacher in the Haz- eldell district, was trying to make clear the subject of addition to a class of young hopefuls. “Now, Jack,” she said, “If I lay two eggs here and five there, how many eggs will I have?” “I don’t believe you can do it.” His Point of View Tommie had always been afraid of dogs. One day, after a struggle to get him to pass a large dog which stood on the cor¬ ner, his mother scolded him for his un¬ necessary fear. “Well,” was the reply, “you’d be afraid of dogs if you was as low down as I am.” CYCLONE FENCE Built of Galvanized Copper Steel Throughout Best For: Schools, Athletic 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 Eighty “There’s a new word in our lesson to¬ day,” said teacher. “It’s collision, and it means two things coming together. Can you give me an example, Willie?” Willie, his mind on recent events in his own home, had his hand up at once. “I know, teacher, twins!” Minister, announcing a special attrac¬ tion for the evening services: “Come early if you wish a back seat.” A famous chef asked the recipe for his equally famous corned beef hash, replied: “There is no recipe, the stuff simply ac¬ cumulates.” Steimont’s Studio 658 So. Genesee St. Phone Maj. 1017 Waukegan, Ill. Congratulations To the graduating class of 1936: 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 possible to put at your disposal the highest quality of workman¬ ship, at reasonably low prices. You can never go wrong dealing with a local Studio. Page One Hundred, and Eighty-one Travel Hints Now I lay me down to rest. To study hard I’ve tried my best, If I should die before I wake, I’ll have no blamed exams to take. To el ose a trunk when over-packed: 1. Throw key into deep well. 2. Trunk lid will automatically slam and remain permanently locked. Miss Cooke: “Take this sentence: ‘Take Teacher: “What are you late for? Student: “Er-ah-class I suppose.” the cow out of this lot.’ What mood?” Lois: “The cow.” WALTER H. LARSEN PAINT—WALLPAPER—GLASS ARTISTS’ AND SIGN PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING Phone Majestic 27 120 No. Genesee St Over Fifty Years of Service DURKIN and DURKIN Waukegan ' s Leading Store For Men , Young Men, and Boys We believe that the two greatest assets any man can possess are: “Personality and Personal Appearance” Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Society Brand Clothing Bradley Sweaters Holeproof Hosiery PHONE MAJESTIC 5200 FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 841 GRAND AVE. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Page One Hundred and Eighty-two Page One Hundred and Eighty-three Modern child, stroking her new kitten: “Mummy, it’s left its motor running.” A pedestrian is a man whose son is home from college. Ideal spot for a good time: just the right degrees of longtitude and lassitude. Three quickest means of spreading news: telephone, telegraph, and tell-a- woman. “And,” said the parachute instructor to the class as he finished the lesson, “if a parachute doesn’t — well, that is what’s known as jumping to a conclusion. PRESCRIPTIONS C URLEE DRUGC QUALITY AND SERVICE R. A. CURLEE. R. PH. G. 102 N. GENESEE ST. MAJESTIC 11 Otto’s Paint and Qift Store IPe specialize in QIFTS-CARDS picture FRAmmq WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS 126 N. Qenesee Majestic 1720 for detailed reports of all high school activities read the WAUKEGAN NEWS - - SUN Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Modern Definitions Boy: A noise with dirt on it. Jealousy: The friendship one woman has for another. Saxophone: An ill wind which nobody blows good. Ted: “I can’t recite, Miss Lewis; they all laugh at me.” Miss Lewis: “Well, as I said before, this class often laughs at nothing.” A lie (small boy’s version) : An abom¬ ination to the Lord and an ever present help in the time of trouble. Class Jeiuelri] That is ’’Chock Full Of Style WAUKEGAN DRY GOODS CO. THE STORE FOR THE THRIFTY—WHY PAY MORE ' ’ IDe Salute l]ou Class of ’36l . . mau success -� croum all your endeavors . .. UJaukeqan Dri] Gjoods Co. and Personnel And Originality Special Order Qold And Plalinum Work Announcements Of Distinction Henderson’s Jewelry Store Bruno L. Henderson 12 South Qenesee St. R. R. Tinsley, Pres.-Treas. M. B. Tinsley, Vice Pres. Glenn Richardson, Secy. GRAND AVENUE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 1213 Grand Avenue At The Electric Lumber, Mill Work, and Building Material Phone Majestic 16 Waukegan, Illinois Louis T.: “When I dance with you I feel as tho’ I were treading on clouds!” Marg L.: “Don’t kid yourself; those are my feet.” Prof.: “What do we mean hy ‘The whole is greater than any of its parts’?” Tom: “A restaurant doughnut.” Alice: “1 hear you are the flower of the family.” Marion: “Yeah, the blooming idiot.” Boy: “Gee! Every time I hear that tune it haunts me.” Teacher: “Why shouldn’t it? You mur¬ dered it.” Come to the 5c FROSTOP for delecious HAMBURGERS The FROSTOP Stand Washington and Jackson Sts. 5c Compliments of Bake Rite BAKERl] BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS You have formed the habit of coming to PEARCE’S for your books and supplies. We invite you to continue to do so whether it is for school and college ma¬ terials or for home and office require¬ ments. Come in often, browse around among the books, select your greeting cards for all occasions. PEARCE’S Books - Stationery - Gifts 4 No. Genesee St. Pearce’s Corner rage One Hundred and Eighty-six Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven Mr. Ayers: “And now we reach the con¬ clusion. X in its nth power ecpials zero.” Leroy (from the rear): “Thunder! All that work for nothing.” When a woman is told a secret she promises to tell everybody not to tell anybody. Women can keep a secret as well as men, hut generally it takes more of them to do it. Golfer musing poetically Fours are made by men like me: but only God can make a three. CONGRATULATIONS . . . To the Graduating Class of June 1936 and to the Faculty of the Waukegan Township High School. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Waukegan’s Foremost Store Since 1899 Congratulations to the 1936 Class Reardon and IDall Food Store Operated by Arthur E. Durst and Co., Inc. 117 No. Qenesee St. Majestic 188 Pane One Hundred and Eighty-eight Many a husband, knowing nothing about music, learns he can produce real harmony in the home by playing second fiddle. Prof.: “Where was Sheridan when he took his famous 20-mile ride?” Lucile: “On a horse!” Egoist—Nothing that I don’t know is important. Courtship is that period which lasts from the time a hoy starts chasing a girl until the girl catches him. 3 iver Hardware Phone Ontario 8100 General hardware and sporting goods Philco Radios Horton Washers Crosley Refrigerators “That Good Hardware Store at Edison Square ” “Bud” Siver “Si” Siver STUDl| Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping At The Lake College of Commerce 14 Horth Qenesee Street IDaukegan, Illinois Purity Itlilk Products A. L. BRUmUIlD CO. Ontario 6700 IDaukeqan, Illinois Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine “Blessed be the tie that binds, unless it’s a necktie.” “’Tis better to he thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.” illard: “Sweetness, I would go through anything for you.” June: “All right, try that door.” Latest Song Hit “When It’s Onion Time in Old Ber¬ muda.” Miss Allan: “Albert, what are the prin¬ cipal parts of the verb “Pigo”? Albert: “Pigo, pigere, scpieali, gruntus.” Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candies Always Fresh Home Made 55c to 75c Compliments of LEWIS Drug Store 136 N. Genesee St. Maj. 22 We have your favorite Sundae Largest Fountain Service Meet Your Friends M. H. Hussey Corporation Coal Wood WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE EASTERN COAL DUSTLESS COAL Lumber - Millwork - Roofing Fertilizers Building Material Phone MAJESTIC 456 CLAYTON at SAND “Worth Crowing About” GOELITZ CANDY CORN Goelitz Confectionery Company North Chicago, Illinois rage One Hunch ed and Ninety Page One Hundred and Ninety-one Signs of the times: Beauty ' Shop —If your hair isn’t becom¬ ing to you, you should be coining to us. Laundry —We soak the clothes — not the customers. In the Elevators of a Duluth Hotel —You are never fully dressed until you wear a smile. Bridegroom—A bachelor who gives up good quarters to take a better half. Budcet —A method of worrying before you spend instead of afterward. Hug—A roundabout way of expressing affection. Modern Girl —A vision in the evening and a sight in the morning. Quthrie’s Food lltart TIDO STORES UJest Side 1103 h 1105 LDashinqton St. Phone Ont. 7500 Ilorth Side 626 Franklin Street Phone ITlaj. 140 The First Rational Bank IDaukeqan Compliments of WETZEL and TURNER BU1CK AUTOMOBILES CHEUROLET CARS ARD TRUCKS Page One Hundred and Ninety-two Goblet — Small sailor. “I’ve just lost a bet,” he said, “and I want to buy a hat—a soft hat.” There were just as many careless driv¬ ers years ago, but the horses had more sense. The customer gazed at it speculatively. “What I want,” he said wistfully, “is something a little more tender. You see. I’ve got to eat it.” “This is the softest we have,” said the clerk. A woman is as old as she looks, but a man isn’t old until he stops looking. “QUALITY DOES COUNT” Drink GLEN ROCK BEVERAGES “THE BETTER SODA WATER” Majestic 405 Waukegan, Illinois RUBIN’S “The Best Store - On The North Shore” The difference in price between mediocre merchandise and the best is very little, and that little difference is the difference between satis¬ faction and disappointment in the merchandise you buy. We carry the better things and if you shop with us you’ll find that it costs you less in the long run. Rubin Quality Costs No More IDaukeqan Qreat States Theatres QENESEE - ACADEItll] - RIALTO Where friends meet - for delightful entertainment John L, ITlitchel, Resident TTlqr. John J. Haney, ITlgr. Page One Hundred and Ninety-three Earl Hobbs was so dumb that: 1. He bought tickets for the “Play ou W ords.” 2. He bought drawers for the “Bureau of Information.” 3. He bought wooden legs for the “Table of Contents.” 4. He bought life savers for the “Sink¬ ing Fund.” Solid Ivory Bill Andrews: “Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone!” Miss Acomb “Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump wont show.” There’s one thing about baldness—it’s neat. CONGRATULATIONS to the 1936 Class R. M. La Chance Office Supplies Office Supplies and Equipment 19 No. Genesee St. Maj. 2790 Compliments of MADISON CHARM BEAUTY SHOP 118 No. Genesee Street Ricci’s Flower Shop 209 Horth Qenesee St. Qenesee Theatre Bldq. Phone Maj. 185 Cut Flovoers Corsaqes Potted Plants Table Decorations Floral Desiqns IDeddinqs IDe deliuer euerquihere Compliments of THE HEIN COMPANY Shoe Dept. S. H. Mansfield, Mgr. UMSHinQTOTl LAUIIDR1} A Seruice For Fuery Family heed Phone Ont. 7100 J. Faubel JAMES O’SHEA Piano - Music - Tuning Gibson Guitar Conn Instruments 110 N. Genesee St. Phone Maj. 247 Funk’s Book Shop 21 Tlorth Qenesee Street Ontario 7457 IPaukegan, Illinois Come in and Browse Around DR. C. H. ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST EYE STRAIN AND MUSCULAR IMBALANCE CORRECTED 511 WAUKEGAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone Maj. 3445 Waukegan, Ill. Page One Hundred and Ninety-four Page One Hundred and Ninety-Jive Mr. Hurd: “Tell all you can about the Mayllower compact.” Willy: “My girl says it’s the best pow¬ der on the market.” A woman has two views of a secret: Either it’s not worth keeping or it’s too good to keep. Our barber looked at the young man’s sleek hair and asked if he wanted a hair¬ cut, or just the oil changed. Velona M.: “Did you get hurt when you were on the eleven?” Barney W.: “No, it was while the eleven were on me.” m ]] a FORD U-8 from QARRET IDLLSOTl UMUKEQAN MEADOW GOLD Smooth Freeze ICE CREAM Silver Seal MILK and CREAM COllRAQE - - DARE AND QO FORIPARD HAUE COURAQE AND ALL HULL COITIE OUT RIQRT IN THE END. THE QREEn HULL CLEAHERS Page One Hundred and Ninety-six Wa We call our rich relatives the kin we love to touch. The fellow who used to walk a mile for a camel now gets a lift from the same brand. The thing most needed in the American home today is the family. The old sailor was telling a group of children about an exciting part he had played in a shipwreck. “That’s old stuff,” said one little boy. “Things like that don’t happen now.” “Why not?” asked the old salt. “Because,” explained the little boy, “all ships have radios today, and as soon as there’s trouble, they send them on C.O.D.” IDaukeqan Lion’s Club Congratulations To Waukegan Township High School Seniors CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SERVING THE INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY OF WAUKEGAN AND NORTH CHICAGO WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS MM Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven Mr. Graham: “Men grow bald because of the intense activity of their brains.” A1 Curtis: “Exactly! And women have no whiskers on account of the intense activity of their chins.” Frank: “Can you take a joke?” Barbara: “Oh, please don’t propose.” “Sweet Adeline” Loretta M.: “He sang that song in a haunting manner.” Lillian B.: “Do you think so?” Loretta M.: “Yes, there was just the ghost of a resemblance to the original Remember Your Eyes ) PAY WHILE YOU WEAR Proper care of the eyes through youthful years will insure a good foundation on which to build your future. Men and women with poor vision, realize too late, that a good position cannot be had by those with poor eye sight. Let Dr. C. C. Fisher, O. D. with Silvey’s at 19 No. Genesee St. start you out in life with good vision. Glasses will relieve headache and eye strain. You can wear them while you pay for them at SILVEY’S 19 NO. GENESEE ST. Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Compliments of Compliments Of Hall and Hulse Compliments of The Hein Company ( The New Things First ) Community Bake Shop 32 N. Genesee St. Ont. 3410 We use the finest materials in all our products and bake them right before your eyes. Party and wedding cakes, rolls and cookies are our specialties Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine Friends often asked Marie Corelli why she never married. “There is no need,” she would reply, “for I have three pets at home which answer the same purpose as a husband. I have a dog which growls all morning, a parrot which swears all af¬ ternoon, and a cat which comes home late at night.” Crooning was defined by Noah Webster, who preceded the radio, to be “a con¬ tinuous hollow sound, as of cattle in pain.” Consider the Dachshund Oh, woe is the beast! — He trots on four legs When he needs six, at least. R. P. HAAKE COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL 220 N. GENESEE ST. MAJESTIC 1133 NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Printing Lithographing Pianoprinting Pen Ruling Office Supplies Folding Boxes 650 So. Genesee St. Phone Majestic 4200 Waukegan, Illinois Dependable Quality and Service Since 1906 L. T. LARSEN, The Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone Majestic 892 1342 Glen Flora Avenue WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS rage Txeo Hundred