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PUQSEQQQH E
SIEIEATZ5
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GREETINGS
Ill I
To the ever enlarging ranks of Elgin High
To those who hold dear the interest and
friendship of our school,
To those for Whom the Class of 1916
would preserve the memories of this
bright year, I
GREETINGS !
4
THE UPS
AND DOWNS
f the MAROON STAFF
To
M. E. QEIIIJIP
who, as Principal, is
largely responsible
for all that E. H. S.
is today,
Ellyn 0112155 nf
19 113
appreciatively ded-
icates this book
6
P
P
:I
,E ,,-- A ,.....,.. - ...... Aa---
EHS MAROON 1915
OW' will E. J., Jr., take this
little surprise of seeing his
likeness here? Wie hope he
will forgive usg but, seriously, this
can only express in a small measure
our appreciation for the great help
he has been to us. As faculty ad-
viser and argus-eyed censor, he
brought to the meetings of the staff
unfailing ideas, and an unvarying
good humor.
Only those who are privileged to
work with him, receive the full
benefit of his attractive personality,
keen wit, and " deep " remarks
,fwhich usually " go right by " most
of his listenersl. The Maroon staff
has had this privilege, and for that
and countless other favors, we
thank him most sincerely.
EOPLE often do not offer
something for nothing, yet
that is exactly what Mr. Carl-
son did by consenting to do the pho-
tography Work for this volume. He
has not received a cent for the pho-
tos he furnished, has sacrificed time
and money, and has gotten in pay-
ment a " Thank you " and a little
advertising.
It is not necessary to praise his
photographic ability here-his work
speaks for him. But we can express
to him our 'deepest gratitude.
Therefore, in behalf of the Class of
1916, the Maroon staff extends to
him their heartiest thanks for his
untiring services and wishes him
unlimited success in the future.
PACE does not permit proper recognition for all who contributed toward
this book. But we wish to take this opportunity of thanking the sub-
scribers, advertisers, and others who have in any way helped us, es-
pecially the following: Misses Ellis, Tull, Bement, VVilcox, Marjorie Graves,
and Marjorie Tibbals, Mrs. Cowlin, and Messrs. Farmiloe, Goble, Gronberg,
Larsen, Tucker and Evans.
Eahlv nf Glnntvnta
Page
Board of Education, .... .... 1 O
Faculty, ............ .... 1 3
Alumni, ... .. .. 25
Seniors, .... l. . . . . 29
Underclassnien, . .... 57
Society, .Y .... .... 7 1
Athletics, ....................... .... 8 3
Draniatics and Public Speaking, .... . Q . .111
Music, ........................ .' .125
Publications and Literary, . . .... 131
Calendar, .. -. . ... . . 141
Jokes, .... 151
Ads, .. . .166
9
N
1
Mnarh nf 7 imrntinn
Terms Expire in 1916
DR. EDWARD H. ABBOTT, .................. President
Physicin.
F. B. PERKINS, ............. ....... S ecretary
R. I. XVHITE, .... Super'inte'ndentl
R. E. ARNOLD.
Mgr. Brethren Publishing Co. A
M. M. CLOUDMAN, ................ President Elect
Coal Dealer.
F. H. MCDONALD.
Secretary and Treasurer G. M. Peck Co.
P. C. TYRRELL.
Lawyer.
Terms Expire in 1917
J. H. HANCHETT.
Elgin National XVatcl1 Factory Employee.
NYM. H. ABELMANN.
Real Estate.
H. D. BARNES.
iSupt. Elgin Packing CO.
JOHN E. JOHNSON.
Illinois XVatch Case Co.
Terms Expire in 1918
XV. E. EvANs.
Elgin National Wfatch Factory Employee.
HOWARD C. MCNEIL.
Illinois Iron 8: Bolt CO.
J. M. FLETCHER.
Vice President First National Bank.
HENRY A. RICE.
Supt. Illinois Iron ik Bolt CO. -
10
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3
X5 D
WI L. GOBLE, B. S.
Illinois State Normal.
University, '93.
U. of C., '01.
Principal.
Pres. of Miwor Board.
Pres. of Northern Illinois Teach-
. ers' Association.
Pres. of Northern Illinois High
School Conference. Q
Member Athletic Board.
CLAUDIA V. ABELL.
Chicago Academy of Fine Arts,
'08
Applied Arts Summer School, '09-
'10,
A rt.
T. C. ANGELL.
Armour Institute.
Jllannal Training.
MARTHA K. AULIE.
Columbia University.
Girls' Gynznasiinn Instructor.
BESSIE B. BEMENT, B. A.
Beloit College '07,
E nglish.
BEATRICE NV. COWLIN.
Soper School of Dramatic Art
Marden School of Expression
Public Speaking.
Dramatic Coach.
EM MIE U. ELLIS.
Cambridge University.
Head of English Drpartment.
Secretary of Mirror Board.
Faculty Critic of Mirror.
F. S. ELRICK.
University of Chicago.
Manual Training.
Ass't 'Football Manager.
Athletic Board.
E. J. EVANS, S. B.
University of Chicago, '13.
Physics. H
Coach of Track Team.
ETHEL L. FARRELL, B. S
Valparaiso University, '08.
Comrnercial.
ELIZABETH G. FISHER, A. B.
A. M. A
VVheaton College, '10 '12.
Leland Stanford University, '14.
English.
HELEN FAIRFIELD, A. B.
University of Illinois, '14.
Head of Household Arts Depart-
ment.
P. S. GILTNER.
Marion Normal.
Rochester Business Institute.
Commercial Department.
Manager of Basketball Team.
Athletic Board.
ROXANA GOBLE, A. B., A. M.
VVestf1eld College, '01,
Illinois University, '03.
Latin.
DANIEL GREEN, B. S.
University of Chicago, '14.
Head of llfanual Training De-
partment.
ELIZABETH V. GRI SWOLD
A. B.
University of Illinois, 'O8.
Commercial Department.
C. O. GRONBERG.
University of Vllisconsin.
Manual Training.
Faculty Mgr. of Band.
P. D. HANCE.
University of Chicago.
Manual Training.
MARGARITE HUBBELL, A. B
NVestern College for WVomen, '12.
Engl-i.rh.
IRENE HUBBELL, A. B.
University of Chicago, '10,
German.
.5 5
,f-'?kcfW'wze2eiazvzQ3vA
md
L. F. JOLLEY, B. PD.
Michigan State Normal College.
'1O. .
University of Michigan.
Commercial Department.
Secretary and Treasurer of Ath-
letic Board of Control.
T. A. LARSEN, A. B.
Olivet College, 'O6.
University of Wlisconsin.
Head of Mathematics Department.
Treasurer of Mirror Board.
Girls' Indoor Baseball Coach.
Treasurer of Senior Class.
President of Athletic Board of
Control. '
Track .Manager
H. H. LENHART, A. B.
Wfestern Reserve University, 'O5.
Head of Conftrnerc-ial Department
S. C. MILLER, A. B., A. M.
McPherson College, '06-'07.
University of Chicago.
History.
MARGARET E. NEXVMAN
A. B.
Lombard College, '11,
English.
2
I. H. OAKES.
Ferris Institute.
University of Chicago.
General Science.
H. R. PECKMAN, B. S.
University of Illinois
Wesleyan, '1O.
C hernlstry.
Manager of Football Team.
Official Cheer Leader.
Athletic Board.
ADAH A. PRATT, A. B. D
DeKallJ Normal, '02.
VVheaton College, '06,
Ma thematics. h
Sophomore Class Treasurer.
E. I. PRICE, JR., Ph. B. I
Grinnell College, '10, '
University of lVisconsin. -
Head of History Department
fun-lor Class Treasurer.
.Faculty Advisor of "Maroon
Former Basketball .Manager
NELLIE E. PURKISS, Ph. B
Universityof Chicago, '10,
German and Latin.
NELLIE E. RICKERT, B. L.
University of Michigan, '98.
Mathematics.
G. L. SHIPPS, A. B.
Ohio StatetUniversity, '07.
H istory.
S. C. SMITH, A. B.
University of Illinois, '14.
Commercial. -
VILLA B. SMITH, S. B.
University of Chicago, '09.
Botany and Zoology.
,IESSIE I. SOLOMON, Ph. B.
University of Chicago, 'O7.
M athematics.
Treas. Girls' Athletic Association
P. E. TAYLOR.
University of Chicago.
.Manual Training.
LAUNA B. THOMPSON.
DeKalb Normal, '09.
University of Chicago.
Household Arts.
L. E. TUCKER, A. B.
DePauw University, '13.
Athletic Director and Coach.
Athletic Board.
EFFIE M. TULL, A..B., A. M.
University of Illinois, '01, '07.
Phi Beta Kappa.
English.
Senior Poem and Song Committee
IANETTA E. NVETZEL.
Rockford College, '10,
Household Arts.
CARRIE K. NVILLIFORD.
Union Academy, '91.
Librarian.
LOUISE VVILCOX.
Kirkville College.
Supervisor of Music.
Directress of Boys' and Girls'
Glee Clubs and Orchestra.
EVELYN L. BOETTCHER.
Elgin I-Iigh School, '10.
Secretary to Principal.
IDA M. HASKINS, A. B.
Oberlin College, '06,
Supervisor of Physical Education.
ANNA BURITA KRAMER.
University of Chicago.
Household Arts.
CLeft at end of first semesterj
Zin illlvmnriam
Minn iixmngrlinr illankin
Hliilhrrh E. Gunning. we 'IE
Elllfilllli Sgmnnn, '14
Qllark fflllwlnrnark, '14
XYe lay upon your folded hands
The wreath of asphodelg
VVe speak above your peaceful face
The tender word 'K Farewell! "
For well you fare, in God's good care,
Somewhere within the blue,
And know, today, your dearest dreams
Are true,-and true,-and true!
23
I
,
24
I
I
1
' w
q
ALUMNI
S W
"E'1i's""""""'""iviX'1i'oi6'N""""""""'i5iB"
An Apprvriaiinn
VERY enterprise, from the smallest industry to the governmental seat
at Wiashington, is kept from serious mistakes in judgment and policy
by an active and eflicient " Advisory Board " of unlimited and constant-
ly growing membership. This " Advisory Board " is composed of those peo-
ple who know how everything should' be done and who criticise as frankly the
President of the United States as they do their neighbor, despite the fact that
they never have accomplished anything worth while themselves and are conspic-
uous for their lack of ability to competently manage their own affairs.
I have written the foregoing noticeably long paragraph Cwhich I hope
is at least grammatically correctj to anticipate any misapprehension on the
part of the student-body regarding the activities of the Alumni, which could
also be properly classed as an organization with a very rapidly growing
membership, but which I must insist differs in all other respects from the
" Advisory Board i' just described, both in duty and scope.
Wie may occasionally criticise but it will always be intended con-
structively. XVe want you to always count on our support in every move-
ment that will reflect creditably on the Elgin High School. You have had
tangible evidence of such support, both in attendance and financially. You
will always lind us ready to back you against all comers along athletic and
other lines. Might I be permitted to say also in passing that in the highly
important and nation-wide movement for Preparedness we will be active in
doing what seems best and wisest thing locally for our own High School.
VVith all modesty-not boastingly-we further submit that many of us
have already provided one or two, and the more courageous three, four and
even live prospective students who will so soon be taking your places in
High School when you are Alumni with your own work to do in the world.
It does not seem so very long ago that some of our prominent men of
today,-our doctors, our lawyers, our preachers QI can even name members
of your present faculty and board of educationj, our business men,-some
of them here, were students in the older building but quite recently replaced
by your present commodious and splendidly equipped High School. I can tell
you things that have happened during the school life of these men that might
not only embarrass them now, but also might seriously impair discipline and
earn for me the cordial dislike of your Faculty.
For we did thoroughly enjoy the High School daysg we extracted a
large measure of fun and were complacent and well pleased with our-
selves throughout. It will not be long before you will be an Alumnus,
looking back to the larks and good times, the tortuous struggle for the
elusive " E's"-and all those things which go to make up the daily routine
of school life. VVe can only wish for you that your memories and recollec-
tions will be as pleasant as our own. VVhen that time comes you will do
your part freely and gladly-as behooves a member of the Alumni Asso-
ciation-as an indication of your loyalty to the High School that has done so
much in equipping you for gaining the worth while things of life.
If good wishes, as evidenced by practical co-operation and a real ap-
preciation on the part of the Alumni, count for anything, you will esteem
it a privilege and a pleasure to be identified with such an organization in
loyally supporting the Elgin High School and the things for which it stands.
WESLEY E. FARMILOE,
President E. H. S. Alumni Association.
26
Let me repeat what has been so frequently said, that natural brilliancy
counts for very little, but a liberal education coupled with a desire for work
will always bring success.
I
Knowledge-" Every man, I will go with thee, and be thy guide, in thy
most need, to go by thy side."
Q nl
The one thing that stays thru the years is that undefinable thrill that
goes thru us when that good old High School yell roars forth in victory or
defeat. Long may, it roar.
E W , X0 TW-SQA
yX
Do not get discouraged,-remember a worm is the only animal that can't
QWYZWJ
Horace Greeley said, " A man should not be judged by the cut of his
GT
H6
a
fall down.
trousers."
In High School days we wondered how the face of success looked, and
now we know after twenty years' experience, it is the reverse side of hard
work.
,gwfaafffgi
A wise old owl The less he spoke,
Lived in an oak, The more he heardg
The more he saw, Vlfhy can't we be
The less he spoke, Like that old bird?
502 L' 103-
V 1
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28
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f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
l:ififL--------------JY!?:599.N ..2.........
iaiatnrg nf the Gllaaa nf 15113-
OT many years ago a crowd of hungry boys and girls, craving for knowledge,
knocked at the door of dear Elgin High and were admitted. Altho we dreaded
the thought of that first week, soon did we learn to love our "second home."
In fact, many of us came long before the morning session and remained after school
was over, to the annoyance of our beloved teachers.
During those first two years that followed, years that were preparing us for
what was to come, we learned the meaning of " school spirit," and took our part
in all activitiesf In the Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest of 1912, one of
our number won the medal, and in 1913 both were sophomores who took first place.
When juniors we at last were allowed to organize ,and chose Leon Lindahl
for our president. A little later we selected our colors, flower, and motto. Our
first step in doing something " big " was the reception given to the football men,
which proved a great success. For many years to come, we expect that the class of
1916 will be noted for its originality. Instead of the regular junior Exhibition
that had been held annually for a number of years, a play was suggested. The
students received this plan very enthusiastically. So in April 1915 we presented
" The Piper." Annually the junior class entertains the seniors during commence-
ment week, and our turn came. At Trout Park we gave them a good time in way
of a pow-wow.
Now we have come to the most important year of our school life. The first
thing we did as seniors was to elect Harlan Sprowls our president. Last fall it
was suggested that we distinguish ourselves from the underclassmen in some way.
The suggestion was carried ont, and a few days later the boys appeared in purple
and "silver" jerseys while the girls were decorated with purple silk ties in the
ends of which were embroidered in silver " E. H. S." and " 'l6."
One fine day, the first part of November. the seniors received an invitation to a
costume party given in their honor by the faculty. The days, yes, and even hours
were counted until the eventful evening arrived. Never shall we forget that good
time at the " Carnival."
In order to show the faculty how much we enjoyed the evening of fun given to
us, we planned a real, truly "dressup" party for them. The gymnasium was com-
pletely transformed into a lovely tea room. A splendid. program was given and re-
freshments were served by several juniors.
Again our originality was shown by the class play being given in December in-
stead of June. By doing this we had our money so that 'we could present our
memorial to the school before graduating. The play given was "'Prunella." It was
very successful, indeed.
Girls' captain ball was introduced in High for the first time, this year. A beau-
tiful loving cup was the reward to be given the champions. It was a wonderful
opportunity for' us to have our name on the cup first. VVith this in mind. the
team worked hard and were successful. The indoor base ball games were not finished.
but our team was one of those that tied for championship. So we have good reason
to be proud of our girls in athletics.
Many of our boys made the football and basketball teams this year. They plaved
well, and next year it will be hard to get along without them. Altho our inter class
basketball team were not champions they were good losers.
In March one of the senior English classes presented the Greek play, " Antig-
one," which was given for the benefit of the Annual. This was something new,
and it was greatly enjoyed.
Two of our boys, Clyde Lacey and Lyle Abbott, represented Elgin High in a
declamation contest at Northwestern. Tho they came back without first or second
place, we are proud to think they did so well. In a reading contest at the University
of Chicago, Dorothy Howell received third place. Trixie Davis represented us at
Lake Forest and won first place. Both girls deserve much praise for the work they
have done in reading during their high school career. Our extemporaneous team is
strong, and they did some splendid work at Illinois and Lake Forest.
So. we keep on " doing things " in every. way, and may we always have that
reputation. Wie are going out into the world-some to continue their education and
some to take up their life work. All will have trials and tribulations, but let us re-
member tbru it all that. " Our Greatest Glory Consists Not in Never Falling but
E. GRACE DE REMER.
in Rising Every Time we Fall."
30
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l-EFf.S,ssMl AAAA A,, A. W! 5399.13 ,,A. ,,,,AA.A, 325-
Ihr Gilman nf 1515
In review of the Class of '16,
The Glorious Class 'of to-day,
I will tell you in briefest outlines
Of their merits, and their way.
In the annals of Modern History
VVe study wars and such,
But in the History of " 1916 "
Wfe originated much.
For instance our Junior Class Play
Wlas the first one of its kind,
As for tiresome Declamations,
Wfe put those from our mind.
Wie also gave 'K Antigone,"
It surely was unique,
It was composed of " Stasimons,"
And was severely Greek.
Our colors, Purple and Silver,
Have graced the Senior wall,
Wfe leave it to the juniors,
Their lot is next to fall.
These four short years together
Have taught us many things,
They taught us to pu-ll together,
Success it's sure to bring.
But these few years of study
lVere not all Work and grind,
NYe had good times together,
To hardships we were blind.
In study room we might have been
Inclined to study longer,
Wie might have studied harder too,
It might have made us stronger.
In football, track, and basketball
iOur boys just seemed to shine,
They certainly were plucky,
Their spirit showed up fine.
NVhen we go out to face the world,
Our course will seem much straighter
If we will think of Elgin High,
Our dear old Alma Mater.
So here's to the school we love the best
And the memories we hold dear.
VVe'1l ne'er forget the joyful past
Though we scatter far and near.
LAURETTA MAE JOHN SON.
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PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT. SECRETARY.
HARLAN SPROVVLS.
"Sprowlsie." As smooth as
the business side of a banana
peel.
Business Manager Mirror
Staff: Secretary of Class in
1915: Junior Play: Basketball
Team, '16: Inter-class Basket-
ball, '12, '13, '14, '15.
CARL F. RIPPBERGER.
1' Rippief' Self-reliance, self-
respeet and self-control: These
make a man.
Associate Editor M i r r o r
Staff: Editor-In-Chief Maroon
Staff: Senior Play: Committees
-Junior Pow-wow, S e n i o r
Sweater: Comedy Concert, '16:
Inter-class Basketball, '13, '14,
Captain, '15g Volley Ball, '16:
Indoor Baseball, '16.
GERALD M. REAMS.
"Jimmie." A man like a
watch is to be valued for his
manner of going steady.
Subscription Manager Mirror
Staff: Business Manager Ma,
roon Staff: Committees-Skab
ing Party, Junior Reception:
Honorable Mention Lincoln Es-
say: Comedy Concert, '15,-'16:
Indoor Baseball, '16.
VVALTER ACKEMAN N.
"Walt." Some people get re-
sults if kindly encouraged but
give me the man who can do
things in spite of hell.
Assistant Business Manager
Maroon: Committees - Class
Color, Refreshment Faculty
Party: Inter-Class Basket-
Ball, '16: Volley Ball: Indoor
Baseball.
RAYMOND WV. ADAMS.
" Rev." Better it is to lone-
ly be than with the bad keep
company.
Invitation Committee Facul-
ty Party: Junior Play: Antig-
one: Assistant Librarian: Com-
edy Concert, '16,
33
LYLE ABBOTT.
"Abbie." Pd ,rather have
such a man for my friend than
for my enemy.
Decoration Committee Fac-
ulty Party: Senior Class Play:
Declamation Team: Football,
'14, '15.
A
J
x
l
STELLA ACKEMANN.
" Stellf' A queen, is she not
noble?
Assistant Editor Mirror
Staff: Class Motto Committee:
Senior Play: Junior Play:
Melusinag Vlfinner Dec-lamation
Contest, '11g Second in Junior
Scholarship.
XVILLARD ANDREVVS.
"Bill," Blessed is that man
who has found his work. .
MARIE ANSEL.
" Marie." The maiden to
whom her work was all in all.
Refreshment Committee, Jun-
ior Pow-Wowg Mirror Boardg
Class Prophet: Junior Play:
Declamation Contest, '13, Jun-
ior Scholarship: Gym Exhibi-
tion, '13, '14, '15, '16,
I
HENRY BRINKMANN.
" Hank." His best compan-
ions are his books.
Memorial Committee.
MABEL ANDERSON.
"Pud." A rosebud, set with
little wilful thorns.
Refreshment Committee, Jun-
ior Receptiong Class NVillg An-
tigoneg Girls' Glee Club, '16g
Girls' Indoor Baseball, '15,
'16g Gym Exhibition, '13, '14,
'15, '16, Author of Class Song.
'34
EDMUND BLUM.
"Bluxuie." VVI1en in doubt
mind your own business.
Senior Play.
EDNA BURNS.
" Edna." Patience m a k e s
rulers.
Gym Exhibition, '13, '14.
AXEL H. BLOMBERG.
"Hjalmar." He has choice
words nnd measured phrase,
which are out of reach of the
ordinary man.
Editor-in-Chief, Mirror Staff:
Associate Editor M n r o o n
Staffg Committees - Refresh-
ment, Junior Pow-wow, Selec-
tion of Maroon Staff: Program
Faculty Party: Senior Play:
Junior Play: Comedy Concert,
'15, '16g Junior Scholarship:
Boys' Glee Club, '16: Extem-
pore Team: Volley Bally In-
door Baseball.
EICI LE V. BRIDGE.
"Bridgett." ,Perchance I
laughed more fully than was
my wont.
Gym Exhibition, '13,
HAROLD BENEDICT.
"Ben." The greater man,
the greater courtesy.
Assistant Editor M n r o o n
Staff: Committees-Motto, Me-
morial: Junior Scholarship,
3rd5 Assistant Class Prophetg
lignd, '16g Comedy Concert,
IRENE BAKER.
"Bnker." Silence is wisdom
-I am silent then.
Class Poem, Committee:
Comedy Concert, '16: Girls'
Glee Club, '16: Captain Ball,
'16g Gym Exhibition, ,13, '14,
'15, '16.
35
CUBAN BURBANK.
"Cubie." Life is just one
"cl-n" thing after another.
Stenographer Maroon Staff:
Senior Play: Junior Playg In-
tieg-clnss Basketball, '14, '15,
1
NETTIE BERG.
"Net." There is no truer
hearted.
Invitation Committee, Fac-
ulty Party.
DAVID BRANDT.
"Dave" By their works
'shall ye know them.
Decoration Committee, Fac-
ulty Pal-tyg Stage Manager
Senior Play. Junior Play, '15,
'16g Football. '15: Captain, '16g
Basketball, '13, '14, '15, '16:
Baseball, 'Hg Indoor Baseball
Captain, '16,
GLADYS CHIPP.
"Glad." She hath many
nameless virtues.
Gym Exhibition, '16.
HELEN D. CASE.
" Casey." A ten o'clock
scholar.
CARLTON COLLINS.
"Happy" His solemn face
and saintly air doth deceive
the unaware.
Committees -,- Refreshment,
Faculty Party, Senior Sweat-
ersg Antigoneg Inter-class Bas-
ketball, '15.
36
HELEN CARPENTER.
" Helen." No, I love not what
is new.
MARGARET COSTELLO. MARION CLARK. BESSIE COFFEE.
"Peg," She is well to look " Sis." Her good humor is "Bess" Mun delights not
to, thrifty too, beyond her the clear blue sky of her soul. me.
age.
Announcement Committee.
Joke Editor Maroon Stntf:
Local Editor Mirror Stuffg
Class Vice President, '15g Com-
mittees - Constitution, Pro-
gram Faculty Party, Refresh-
emut Junior Pow-wow, Selec-
tion of Muroon Staff: Senior
Playg Junior Playg Antigoneg
Comedy Concert, '15, '16g
Egyptian Princess: Girls' Glee
Club, '1-L '15, Pres., '16g Melu-
sinu: Indoor Baseball, '13.
Antigone: Girls' Glee Club,
'16: Melusina: Comedy Con-
cert, '16g Egyptian Princess.
THERESIA COVER.
" Theresiaf' In thee is noth-
ing sudden, nothing single.
TRIXIE DAVIS.
" Trix." If ladies be but
young and fair they have the
gift to know it.
Girls' Athletic Editor Mirror
Staff, Second Sem.: Program
Committee Faculty Party: Sen-
ior Pluyg Junior Play: Egyp-
tian Princess: Comedy Concert,
'16g Girls' Glee Club, '16.
37
HELEN DRAPERJ
" Skinny." Are you here, or
ls it your shadow? 4
" Rough Neck Day " Com-
mittee: Captain Ball, '16g Gym
Exhibition, '14, '15, '16, A
EMERSON DUCK.
"Emmie." We grant that tho
he had much wit he was very
shy of using it.
Track Team, '15, '16: Inter-
Class Track, '13, '14.
GRACE DeREllIER.
" De." A goodly miss, so
proper and so prim.
Class Historian: Class Motto
Committee: Junior Play: Dec-
lamation Contest Winner, '13:
Melusina.
WALTER DUERINGER.
"Doc." A steady, sober sort
of citizen.
Decoration Committee, .Tun-
ior Reception: Senior
nouncement Committee.
An-
ETHEL EKVALL.
"Ethel." An open hearted
maiden, true and pure.
Antigone: Girls' Glee Club,
'16: Egyptian Princess: Melu-
sina: Gym Exhibition, '13, '14,
'15,
MARION DYVYER.
GRACE FITCHIE.
"Puggy." Yes, I've got a "Tommie" Talk less, listen
peach of a stand in but it more.
does no good.
Antigone: Class Flower Com-
mittee.
38
Comedy Concert, '16: Girls'
Glee Clnb, '16: Egyptian Prin-
cess: Gym Exhibition, '14.
ESTHER GANTER.
"Est" Good looks and good
sense combined make virtue.
Girls' Athletic Editor Mn-
roon Staff: Senior Play: Deco-
ration Committee F a c u lt y
Party: Indoor Baseball, '16:
Ggm Exhibition, '13, '14, '15,
'1 . .
CLARENCE GUPTAIL.
" ?" He is rough but kind.
Baccalaureate committee.
.TEANNETTE GEDDES.
"Net," The sweetest lady
of the times.
Refreshment Committee Jun-
ior Receptiong , Gym Exhibi-
tion, '13, '15, '16.
LESLIE A. GREENHILL
" Les." For your sake, To-
bacco, I'd do anything but die.
LEO W. GRANT.
"Boy," Size is no barrier to
efficiency.
Senior Play: Committees-
Decoration, Junior P a r t y ,
Decoration, Senior Partyg Ex-
tempore Teamg Boys' Glee.
Club, '15, ,163 Track Teumg
Volley Ball.
39
GEORGE S. GOUGH.
"Goughie." There must be
some good, hard work in him,
for none ever came out. -
Inter-class Basketball, '16.
ii
ARLINE GRONLUN.
" Gruunief' Music is the nat-
ural and universal language of
the world.
Senior Play: 'Antigoneg Re-
freshment Couunittee, Junior
Reception: Orchestra, '15, '16:
Gym Exhibition. "12g '1-1.
ESTHER GRONBERG.
"Esther," Shy. sweet, inod-
est, loved by all.
MADELINE E. HADLOCK.
R' Mud." A maiden good with-
out pretense, blessed with
pluin reason and common
sense.
Class Color Committee:
Reading Contestg Junior Play:
Indoor Baseball, '14, '153 Cap-
tain Ball, Captain '16.
EARNEST HASSELQUIST.
"Earnie." Just because your
hair is curly, just because your
eyes ,are blue.
Invitation Committee, Facul-
ty Party.
LILY VHASSELQUIST.
"Skinny." 'When I was small
I fell out of a window and
came down plump.
Comedy Concert, '15, '16:
116.
Girls' Glee Club, '15, ,
Chimes of Normandy: Egyp-
tian Princess: Meluslnug Gym
Exhibition, '14,
40'
CHARLOTTE HAGEL.
" Chick." I'm half 'sick of
shadows.
Senior Play: Rough Neck
Day Committee 3 Melusinag
Gym Exhibition, '13, '14.
7
GERTRUDE HAXV LEY.
" Gert." The doctor tells me
fresh air accounts for my rosy
cheeks.
Refreshment Committee, Fac-
ulty Partyg Comedy Concert,
'16: Girls' Glee Club, '16g
Egyptian Princess.
HAROLD HOUGH.
"Hougl1ie." Never works
and never worries, seldom
Hunks and never hurries.
Inter-class Basketball, '15g
Basketball Squad, '16g One
Year at Davenport, Iowa.
JANET HAYES.
"Ginger," Her sunny locks
hang on her temples like a
golden fleece.
Senior Play: Senior Tie
Committeeg Indoor Baseball
'14, '15, '16g Gym Exhibition,
'13, '14, '15.
x
MARGUERITE HINES.
" Shorty." "Peace rules the
day where reason rules the
mind."
Indoor Baseball, '14, '15, '16:
Gym Exhibition, '13, '14, '15,
'16g Baccalaureate Committee.
RAYMOND C. HUNN.
"Hunny." Nobody OJ loves
a fat man.
Senior Play: Junior Play!
Committees - Program Junior
Reception, Junior Pow-wow,
Baccalaureate: Chimes of Nor-
mandy: Boy ' Glee Club, '15,
'16.
41
, GORDON HOLLAND.
"Gm-die." He would not
waste his toil for the vain
tribute of a lady's smile.,
Committees -- Refreshment
Faculty Party, Arrangement
Junior Reception, Chimes of
Normandyg Boys' Glee Club,
'159 Pres. '16.
EDWIN HOWVARD.
"Ed." Blessed is the man
who doesn't rubber.
15Inter-class Basket-ball, '14,
DOROTHY HONVELL.
"Dot.l' A little package tied
up small but no mere ilower
on the wall.
Senior Play: Junior Play:
Antigone: Comedy Concert, '16g
Egyptian Princess: Girls' Glee
Club, '16g Declamatlon, '1-ig
Winner of Reading Contest:
Committees-Decoration, Jun-
ior Receptiong Faculty Party.
MAUD JOHNSON.
"Maudie." ' The sunshine
came along with her.
LAURETTA JOHNSON.
"Lee." She seems a cherub
who lost her way, and wan-
dered hither.
Junior Play: Class Day
Committeeg Gym Exhibition,
'log Class Poet.
CECILE KLEINOSCHEG.
" Sis." Aln't she cute!
Committees-J u nio r Pow-
wow, Class Flower, Memorial:
NVinner of Lincoln Essay, '13:
Declamation Contest, '13g Com-
edy Concert, '16g Egyptian
Princess: Girls' Glee Club, '16,
Reading Contest, '16, Gym Ex-
hibition, '12, 13.
42
MILDRED KENNEY.
" Mildred." She's as good as
,she is kind.
Captain Ball, '16g Gym Ex-
hibition, '13, '14, '15,
FRANCES KRUMFUSZ.
"Fannie," Thy heart is pure
as snow.
Gym Exhibition 14 yearsj. -
IRIS KRUEGER.
"I," Her brain contains ten
thousand cells, in each some
active fancy dwells.
Committees-Junior Skating
Party: Faculty Party: Senior
Play: Junior Play: Comedy
Concert, '16: Winner Fresh-
ruen-Sophomore Contest, '12:
Glee Club, '15, '16: Egyptian
Prineess: Girls' Indoor Base-
ball, '16: Gym Ex., '13,
ARLO KENYON.
" Ar." Keep your whistle go-
ing' and let's know where you
are.
WALTER LEUENBERGER.
" Cheese." He is the bene-
factor of mankind who makes
two grins grow, where there
was only a grouch.
Announcement Committee :
Chimes of Normandy: Glee
Club,"15, 'l6: Inter-Class Bas-
ket Ball, '14, '15,"16.
CLYDE LACEY.
"Clyde," I am a sad man
and a serious.
Committees-Junior Recep-
tion, Constitution: Senior
Class Play: Junior Class
Play: Winner Freshman-Soplv
omore Declamation Contest,
'13g Northwestern Declamation
Contest: Senior Faculty Pro-
gram: Class Will.
43
' LAURA LEVERENZ.
" Laura." As shy as a mouse.
Class Flower Committee:
Gym Exhibition, '15, '16.
QQ
LEON LINDAHL.
"Leon." She hath made me
neglect my studies, lose my
time.
Committees - Constitution,
Roller Skating, Senior Faculty
Party: Senior Playg Vice-
Presidcnt, President Junior
Classy Glee Club, '16.
DeETTE LOCKMILLER.
"Sue." Little girl with the
curls, and passion eyes of
blue.
Committees-Powewow, Sen-
ior Faculty Party, Junior Re-
ception: Exchange Editor Mir-
ror: Society Editor Maroon:
Senior Class Play: Junior
Class Play: Antigone: Come-
dy Concert, ,162 Egyptian Prine
cess, Honorable Mention Lin-
coln Essay: Second Place, Uni-
ted States Essay: Glee Club,
'15, '16.
HENRY McMASTER.
" Mac." I want a little bun-
galow fto be continuedb.
Committees - Constitution,
Maroon Selection, Class Day:
Senior Play: Junior Play:
Football, '14, '15.
- OLIVE McKENZIE.
"Olive." Surely, I'll be wis-
er in a year.
Flower Committee, '16g
Egyptian Princess: Comedy
Concert, '16g Girls' Glee Club,
'16g Girls' Indoor Baseball, '15,
Captain Ball, '16g Gym Exhibi-
tion, '15, 16.
MELVILLE MILLER.
"Jerry." NVhicl1 of you, by
taking thought could add one
eublt unto his stature?
Senior Class Playg Junior
Class Play: Inter-Class Basket-
ball, '15, '16,
44
JEANETTE MILLER.
"Jeanette" Another little
lamb.
Announcement Committee 5
Senior Play: Junior Play:
Gym Exhibition, '16.
1
ESTELLE MOONEY.
" Stel." Life is as tedious as
a twice told tale. '
Junior Pow-wow Committee:
Antigoneg Comedy Concert,
'16g Egyptian Princess, Girls'
Glee Club, '15, '16g Gym Ex-
hibition, '13, '14, '15, '16.
n
E
i
1
1
1
ELIZABETH MQQUEENEY.
"Elizabeth," I love not men,
they are so simple.
Senior Party Committee,
Cnptnin Ball, '16, Gym Exhi-
bition '15, '16.
PAUL MOODY.
" Paul." The man who en-
dures is the man who wins.
Junior Play 5 Antigone 3
Class Poem Committeeg Read-
ing Contest Tryoutg Track, '14.
HENRY MACKH.
"Mac." Of beauty he is full
apace, we'1l wager all upon
his face.
Junior Pow-wow Committee:
Scenery Artist Senior Junior
Plays and Antigone: Art Edi-
tor Maroon.
NORMAN MUELLER. RAYMOND NIEDERT.
" Square." Life is too short " Red." Man delights not me
to SDEHG ill Chewing C110 THQ- no, nor woman neither.
Flower Committeeg Football,
'14, '15,
'13, '1-ig Basketball,
'16 CCaptuinJ: Inter-Class Bas-
ketball, '12, '13, '143 Indoor
Baseball, '16.
45
Committees-Ruffneck, Bac-
calaureate: Inter-Class Basket-
ball, '16.
MARION NUTTING.
" Marion." She speaks, be-
haves, and acts just as she
ought.
Antigone: Indoor Baseball,
'15.
. .... M ..... M .N.,X. L .....:....... V ,........, s,..,V . , ,..., , LN, ,... .. .-,www-u-mu
DONALD NICHOLS.
"Don." I am a man more
sinned against than sinning.
Committees -Motto, Flower:
Senior Class Play: Junior
Class Playg Martha: Fresh-
man-Sophomoi-e Declamation
Contest, '13.
CECELIA O'DONNELL.
f'Celia." So womanly, so
benign, so meek.
Pow-wow Coxnmitteeg Antig
one.
1
CARL O'CONNOR.
" Red." The moon hath often
shone on him.
Committees -Motto, Flowerg
Freshman-Sophomore Debat-
ing Club.
RALPH OAKES.
" Oakesief' Nothing but death
will part me from my digni-
ty.
Class Flower Committee :
Ass't. Art Editor "Marconi"
Junior Playg Boys' Glee Club,
'16: Track, '15g Inter-class
Basketball, '14, '15: Volley
Ball, '16.
46
CLARA ONVEN.
"Clara," Little I ask, my
wants are few.
Gym Exhibition.
ESTHER PALM. CHARLES PAGE. GERTRUDE OSBIANSKY.
"Es" Knfbwillg Iwthillg 111112 "Cl1ick." With manly mien "Gert" A little bunch of
y0ur Work IS one- of the com- he stalks along the ground. nervous energy.
'Honest human mlstakes- Committees - Junior Pow- Junior Pow-wow Committeeg
Ass't Editor "Mirrorg" .Tun-
ior Scholarshipg Honorable
Mention in Lincoln Essay
Contestg Gym Exhibition.
wow: Run' Neck Dayg Alter- Gym Exhibition.
nate Extempore Team.
RUTH PIERCE.
" Peggy." I must not dream,
nor work, but watch.
Committees - Senior Faculty
Party, Skating Partyg Junior
Playg Chimes of Normandyg
Comedy Concert, '15, '16:
Peace Program: Glee Club, '15,
'16: Captain Ballg Gym Exhi-
bition.
YVALTER PETERSON. GRACE PHILLIPS.
" Big 6." As long and silent "Grace" Grace in fact as
as the night. well as in name.
Associate Editor "Maroon3i'
Senior Play: Junior Play: Me-
lusinng Junior Scholarshipg
Class Day Committee: Indoor
Baseball, '14, '15, '16g Gym Ex-
hibition, '13, '14, '15.
.47
-. V
XVILLIAM RAMS.-LY.
"Bill." YVho taught thee all
MYRTLE PETERSEN.
"Pete." Diligence is the
this folly at thy age? mother of good fortune.
Cheer Leader, Inter-Class
Basket-ball, '13, '14, '15, '16. In-
door Baseball.
Gym Exhibition.
RUTH PRICE.
"Prir-ey." There is but one
road to art, that of toil and
success.
Ass't. Art Editor " Maroon :"
Junior Class Play: Comedy
Concert, '1G: Glee Club, '15,
'16: Gym Exhibition, '13.
IRENE ROVELSTAD. GERTRUDE RAYNER. GAIL RICKERT.
"L" Beauty and brains, the " Gert." The mildest man- "Fut." Hollow-hollow, all
unusual combination.
al: Mirror Board: Antigone
Indoor Baseball, '13, '14 '15
169 Gym Exhibition, '15, '14,
'15, '16.
Committees-Flower, Memori-
v
ners, the gentlest heart, for
sl1e's been struck by Cupidis
dart.
Committees - Junior Recep-
tion, Senior Emblem, Senior
Faculty Partyg Senior Play:
Junior Play: Antigoneg Chimes
of Normandy: Martha: Come-
dy Concert, '15, 163 Egyptian
Princess: Child Welfare Pro-
gram: Girls' Glee Club, '14, '15,
'16: Gym Exhibition, '13.
48
delight.
Antigoneg Stage Carpenter
Junior Play.
GLADYS SEAMANS. - EARL SAUER.
"Gladys" Oh! That I were
some princess."
Antigoneg Girls' Captain
Ball: Gym Exhibition, '13, '14,
'15, '16.
" Earl." Every inch a gentle-
man.
Ruff Neck Committee, Jun-
ior Plnyg Chimes of Norman-
dy, Comedy Concert: Senior
Faculty Party
Club, '14, '15,
'14, '15, '16.
Program: Glee
'16g Orchestra.
NELLIE SERCOMBE.
"Schnell." A voice of com-
fort and an open hand of help
bAntigoneg Melnsinag Gym
Exhibition, '13, '1-1.
ETHEL SIDES.
"Snds." Alack! There lies
more peril in her eyes than in
twenty swords.
Indoor Baseball, '155 Gym
Exhibition.
MIRIAM SHOEMAKER.
"Babe." This is my busy
day.
Junior Reception Committeeg
Antigoneg Egyptian Princess:
Girls' Glee Club, '15, '16, Gym
Exhibition, '15.
49
'GEORGE SMITH. '
" George." The man 'should
make the hour, not the hour
the man.
Antigoneg Track, '14, '15. p
HERBERT SPIE LER.
"Herb." I nm bashful and
afraid of girls.
ylghnd, '16g Comedy Concert,
GRACE SMYTHE.
"Gus," Where the red, red
roses grow. lThe end.J
Senior Play: Committees-
.Tunior Pow-wow, Senior Em-
blem: Junior Plnyg Comedy
Concert, '16: Indoor Baseball.
'14, '15, '16g Gym Exhibition,
'13, '14, '15, '16.
ELMER STOHR.
"Elm," I care for nobody.
no not I, if nobody cares for
me.
Junior Reception Committee:
Antigone.
ARNOT STUMPF. EILEEN STEWART. V ROBERT STEWART.
" Stumpief' The orlginnlwise " Stew." No ill cnn dwell in " Bob." He appears very
guy. such n temple. quiet-but-.
Band, '163 Orchestra, '13, '14, Committees-Skating Party Class Day Committee: Foot-
'15, '16. Senior Faculty Party: Egyp ball, '12, '13, '14, '15 QCnptain
tinn Princess: ,Comedy Cyon-
cert '16' Girls' Glee Club, 16
Indoor Baseball, '16g Gym Ex:
mbirion, '14, '15.
50
Elect '16J9 Track, '12,
J
V
G
MARVEL STRINGER. HOWARD SMITH. ELSIE SPIEGLER.
"Marvie." She was jes' the "Bumps." High society is "Spoke," W'e may forget
quietnkind whose natures never my ambition.
vary.
Indoor Baseball, '14, '15.
Football, '14, '15, Basket-
ball, '14, '15, '16, Baseball, '14:
Inter-Class Basket-ball. '13g
'14, '15, Indoor Baseball.
some, but how could we for-
get you?
Senior Faculty Party Com-
mittee, Junior Play: Junior
Scholarship 3 Girls' Indoor
Baseball, '13, '14, Gym Exhibi-
tion, '13, '14, '15, '16,
HARDY STALEN.
"Dink."' If the devil finds
you idle, he will set you to
work.
Comedy Concert, '14.
RAYMOND STROHM.
" Strohmlel' D-d-da-damn!
But still the girls like me!
Committees - Skating Party,
Class Day: Athletic Editor
"Mirror," Athletic Editor " Ma-
roon," Senior Play, Chimes of
Normandy: Comedy Concert,
'16, Glee Club, '15, '16, Sec'y
and Trens.: Basketball, '16, In-
tervclass Basketball, '15, '16g
Inter-class Track, '15, Volley
ball, Captain, '16,
Sl
VERNA SMEDBERG.
"Vee," I have no other but
a woman's reason, I think him
so, because I think him so.
Announcement Committee 3
.Tunicig Play, Gym Exhibition,
'14, ' .
5
RUTH SYVITZER.
"Rntlx." Not much talk, a
great silence.
CARL TODSON.
"Toddie." To escape criti-
cism, do nothing, say nothing.
Comedy Concert, '15, '16,
Egyptian Princess: Girls' Glee
C1ub,,'15, '16g Gym Exhibition,
Pow-wow Committee.
'15.
CLYDE TODSON.
"Todflie." For he was more
than over boots in love.
Class Poem Committee.
ARTHUR TRACY. DOROTHY TEEPLE. GEORGE UNDERHILL.
"Brickley3' I may do some- "Dot." Herself alone, none "George" Faith, .I can cut
thing sensational yet. other slxe resembles. a caper.
Antigone: Volley Ball. Gym Exhibition, '13, '14. Comedy Concert, '15, Inter-
52
class Basket ball, '13, '16.
GARNET WVARD. ETHYL YVELCH. -HELEN XVEHRLE.
"Gurnet." Live to love, to "Ethyl." Prove me what it "XYhirl." Agreeable and
laugh and to learn. is I would not do. happy.
Captain Ball, '16, Gym Exhi- Chimes of Normandy: Egyp- Stenographer "Maroon"
hition, '13, '14, '16g Baccalau- tian Princess, Comedy Con- Staff, Junior Scho1arsl1ipgGym
reate Committee. cer., '16, Glee Club, '16. Exhibition, '13, '14, '15, '16.
ANNA VVRIGHT.
"Annabelle," Modesty sel-
dom fails to win good will.
Class Color Committee 5
Egyptian Princess 3 Comedy
Concert, '16, Glee Club, '16g
Captain Ball, '16g Gym Exhibi-
tion, '13, 314, '15, '16.
FAYE WILSON.
" Fay." In thy wisdom make
me wise.
Junior Scholarship, Orches-
tra, '15, '16: Indoor Baseball,
'14, Gym Exhibition, '13, '14,
'15.
53
ALICE WHITE.
"Alice," I have had my day
and my philosophy.
Committees -- Flower, Pow-
wowg Junior Class Play, Me-
lusinag Reading Contest, '14,
Gym Exhibition, '16.
MARIE WYLIE.
" Marie." Your eyes and ears
inform you, not your tongue.
Melusinng Glee Club, '16,
Z
y A Svrninfa illairnluvll
Altho' we know the glory But under all the polish
Of attaining what we've got, Of dignity and fear,
We somehow feel right sorry We'd liketo hint on going,
To leave this happy lotg That we'd rather stay right here:
For we've had some rousing fun here, For we don't want any extras
And some mighty healthy tasksg But if't could be contrived,
Still we know we're only once here VVe'd like to see a day once more
And no favors want to ask. Like the day when we arrived.
We'd like Freshmen again to be -
Then raised again to Sophsg
-Our Junior year again to see I
To again outgrow the Profs.
And if you please, our Senior joys
NVe'd like to start anew 5
But spare the day We girls and boys
lVith High School life are thru.
As we look back over High School life
Some blunders we can see,
Some lively times with errors rife
Such things are bound to beg
But on the whole from start to end
Our record's mighty clean,
And we're proud again our cheers to lend
To the class of Nineteen Sixteen.
' Raymond Adams, '16
54 I
EHS MAROON 1916
:Q:::::::::::::: ---- :::::::
Emu Brat Grahuatvn
CARL ALBRECHT ..,..
HOWARD CORNXVALL .
CORA CRANSTON
JOSEPH GABLER ......
MARION GELDMAGHER
MABEL HENNING ,....
ALICE KROGSRUD ....
GLENN MILLER .Q
ETTA MOISLING ....
ESTHER NELSON
ETHEL ROWE .......
GEORGE SGHNULLE .
EARL SENSOR .......
. . . . . .Stenography
. . .fbfanual Training
. . . . .Accounting
. . . . .Accounting
. . . . . .Stenography
. . . .Household Arts
. . . .Stenography
. . . . .Accounting
. . . .Stenography
. . . .Stenography
. . . .Stenography
. ................. Stenography
Two Year Manual Training
::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1
EHS MAROON 1916 2
L- ------A- ------ A ----f'::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::1
Ihr 151151 Mrahuair Glnurmz
GENERATION ago only a favored few got a high school education.
A small per cent of those could go to college. Now a common
school education is naturally expected to include the high school course.
The high school is often called the college of the common people.
This phrase is more than a figure of speech. The high school has be-
come a college not only in numbers but also in the amount of work and
the character and grade of work offered. Few of us know that more than
twice as many courses are offered as are taken by the average pupil.
As every student wants to graduate in four years he must leave out
many studies he might wish to take. But he can return and take them in a
post graduate course. Some graduates do that each year. This year we
have had eight such students. The work they elect is usually in the business
department. By waiting to take up the vocation work in this way a better
general education is secured. Many pupils have not decided what work they
will follow till after graduationg so their special training could not become
a part of their regular course. By coming back to the high school for this
work they avoid a heavy tuition and have the best equipment in the city and
highly specialized teachers. To them the high school becomes a business
college.
But the high school is to become a "sure-enough" college. Educa-
tional experts have found that the first year or two of college work is a
duplication of high school courses. They ask why it can not be done as
college work in the high school and later received as such in college. They
point the way to a great saving in the expense of a college education and
to the possibility of such an education for many who can not otherwise
have it. '
Strange as it may seem the colleges and universities are advocating this
plan. They would rather have more students for senior college and graduate
work and fewer young and unsophisticated freshmen. The University of
Chicago definitely offers to give credit for post graduate work done in high
schools under conditions approved by the dean. A student wishing to do
college work under this plan should consult the principal and arrange
through him a program satisfactory to the university.
Other colleges and universities are ready to follow. A few high schools
already have some college students in them. Ours is ready for a trial of the
plan. VVho will be the first post graduate to ask to be enrolled as a college
student? P
W. L. GOBLE, Principal.
56
LH
X
f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:iii ..,. ,,A,A - e-,---,1Y!eB9Q.N ,,,,A AA,,.A.. - ---E?Eil
iillinutva nf Q'-Junior Qllaaa rriinga
1515-IB
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1915
" Juniors, stop talking for the nonce and prepare to organize." exclaimed E. J. Jr., in clarion
tones on the A. M. of that beautiful day. " You have now arrived at the age of discretion. Regi-
nald Rayner, stop whispering. So at this time the important affair of class administration will
be intrusted to you. First, it is necessary to provide for a committee to draw up a constitution.
May I suggest that you elect a temporary chairman to conduct your affairs, pending the happy
conclusion of that enterprise."
UI just love those Oriental titles like 'High Mogul' and 'Chief Muck-em-up!"' exploded
Margaret Rice.
"I don't think that is right." interjected Glendora Graves. " Those titles would make their
hczlders oonceited-therefore inefiicient. I favor something like Campfire names: Guardian, Sec-
re ary, e c." '
" Order! Order! " shouted Mr. Price. " Those remarks are out of osrder. Elect a committee to
consider those possibilities." Lane Hubbell. Ralph Brown. Ed Southard. made up the committee.
Vivian Carbaugh, Mary Mc-Kenzie and A. Turner were not on it. Lester McKinstry was selected
as temporary chairman. The bell rang then and we left.
OCTOBER 11, 1915
f ' Lester, temporary chairman, called us to order. The constitution was read and remarks called
or.
Don Barclay said it sounded awfully businesslike aml he approved of it.
Otey Bente, Ralph McDonald and Rosabelle I-Iallet united in asking why they couldn't have
class pins until they had earned 19 credits. Petey Spillard explained this satisfactorily and the
constitution was then voted and carried by a large majority.
Provision was made for the election of a President, Vice-President and Secretary and the
meeting was adjourned at 8: 55 2-3.
NOVEMBER 18, 1915
The meeting was called to order by the President, and the minutes read and approved. A
considerntliunf of entertaining the football heroes was the business of the day, and suggestions
were cu e or.
Dorothy Gould suggested a hard times party not only because it was lots of fun, but because
the football boys would feel more at home. Paul Clendening and Buzz Cook rose to the defense
of the team and after the disturbance was settled Wilbur Bridge said that a sergeant at arms
ought to be elected and nominated Cecil Wright. Lester told him that the motion was out of
order, but Emerson Goble said " So were those ruff necks." , .
Alys Gartland remarked a costume party was quite the thing, was always successful and put
everyone gon a common level. Gladys Smith said it wouldn't put her on a level with Harry Hitze-
mann. '
Dorothy Hubbard thought that making it a masquerade would heighten the interest and give
the program committee more of a variety of stunts to choose from.
" Why can't we be original and have a skating party?" piped Nellis Clark.
" Because tlgat would in a ,cold return for a hot season's work," remarked Margaret Pegler
very casua y. ent e aug 1 er.
" I think it would be so nice to have a banquet for them. Boys are always hungry and they
surely would lremember us longer for that than for some silly old party," was Helen Shirley's
eng xy remar '.
" Why can't we have a dance?" asked Dicky Yoder. " It would he a hekuva good mixing
stunt, something 'very ' necessaryg it would give the boys lots of pleasure, especially those need-
ing a good excuse before they would hug a girl."
" But a dancing party would limit it only to dancers," was Glen Gable's complaint. " Besides
I've been brang up, as Miss Bement says, to think it's wicked."
Amanda Berggren nodded approval as did also Verna Fallstad, Florence Holden, Aida Shales,
Elmer Giertz, Vl'm. O'Conner, Henry Young, Stanley Chessman, Dennet Carpenter, Aubry Hesse,
Ray McDonald, Frank Zimmerly, Mildred Burns, Florence Riley, Margaret NVeller, and the Fitchie
sisters. .
"It isn't wicked to dance and I would favor it if for nothing else than to bring out a few of
these beauteous but shy maids. They ought to participate more in the class doings and shed the
perfume of their presence around more," orated Albert Bailey.
Order was restored after a mild riot had somewhat subsided.
" Oughtn't we to favor a dance if for no other reason than that it would be different from last
year's party? " was Miriam Marshall's contribution. " I'm sure the class wants tofbe original in
this affair. I move a committee of eight be appointed to see if we can have it."
Walter Brown, George Carlson, Swan Edlund. Helen Atherton, Dorothy Devine, Wenona
Smailes, and four. Johnsons in a body seconded it and it was carried by a hefty majority.
The followlngivfoted against it: K. Davery. Violet Becker, Frances Gronberg, Dorothy Mitchell,
Lois Smith, Mary Hayes, Gwendolyn O. P. Bell, Clara Owen, Walter Lindgren. Norman Lundgren,
Walter Sayre, Homer Sinsabaugh, Earl Dobler, Earl Christie and Morris Copley.
58
SUPHS
UIINIIW
Yhzfzagv?
XX
,li-11" ,
..-- 1' ,ii-1i
-5 l
ll NNI ffli-fd I!
61
Fufrfsu I MOWER'xx1ZiXE23iS:1Gx::::::::Cx:i2i2::
ABTS, PAULINE
BAKER, HAZEL
RAUMGARDT, LAURA
BELL, MONA
BUECHE. ARTHUR
CALAME. GORDON
CARLSON, CARL
CASPERSON. JEANETTE
COFFEE, MILLIE
COVEY. ROY
CRANSTON, CORA
CRAVEN, ALFRED
DANIELSON. JANET
DUPPLER, EDWVIN
ENGYVALL. CONRAD
ERICKSON, VELMA
ETNYRE. LEON
EVENS, BEULAH
FISCHER, HERMAN
GABLER. JOSEPH
GANTZ. FLOYD
GARTLAND, ALYS
GRONBERG, MELVYN
ADAMEK, ELMA
AGNEWV, LYLE
ALBRECHT, CARL
ANDERSON, ELVVIN
ANDREVVS, FOREST
BALDVVIN, GLADYS
BARNES, CATHERINE
BECKER, CLARENCE
BEL RICHARD. XVILLIAM
BENNORTH, CARROLL
BEUSCHER. LOUIS
BLAIR. HUGH
BOROUGHS. NORMAN
BOSNVORTPI, HELEN
BOXVEN, MARGARET
BRATZLER, ESTHER
BRISBIN, ARTHUR
BRISTOL, HATTIE
BROXVN, JESSIE
BROVVN, EARLE
BRUCKMAN, CLARENCE
BRYANT, PAUL
CARROLL. MARION
CASSON, THOMAS
CATLIN, FLO
CHAPIN, EARL
CLOUDMAN, CAROLINE
CODER. ALLEN
CORNYVALL. HOXVARD
COX, JOSEPHINE
DACK. GAIL
DAMISCH, HERBERT
DAVIS, REED
DOLRY, BLANCI-IE
DOLBY, LOREN
DYER. GLEN
ESHELMAN. GLENN
FEVRIER. EARL
FLOOD, ROSE-MARY
FUNK, EDWVIN
FUNK. HARRY
GEDDES, JOHN
GELDMACHER. MARION
GETZELMAN. EUNICE
GIBBS. EARL
GIERTZ, HAROLD
GIVEN, HUGH
GLOS. MARYBELLE
GRAHAM. GOLDA
Svnphumnrrn
314-316
GURNETT, ELIZABETH
HARNVOOD, ELETHA
HATCH, LESTER
IIELLBERG, ELSA
HELM, JAY
HOELSCHER. HELEN
HORTON, ALICE
KINNANE, NVILLIAM
KIENZLE. JOHN
KRUEGER, CLIFFORD
LAGERSTROM, CARL
LENNARTZ, LAXVRENCE
LUENBERGER. EDNA
MOISLING. ETTA
MAYER. FRANKLIN
Mc'BRIDE, STANLEY
MORGAN, GEORGE
OLSEN, FRANCES
O'NEIL, FRANK
OXVEN, MERLE
PAGE. ARCHIE
PRETOT, JANET
211
GYLLECK, NINA
GYLLECK, ELMER
HANSEN. HAZEL
HAXVLEY, EDYVIN
HENNING. MABEL
HESSE, MARJORIE
HOLTZ, LOUISE
HONVARD, BELFORD
HUBERT, MAR-THA
HIFETTER, FRANK
HURVITZ, SAMUEL
HYDE, HALTON
JOCELYN. JOSEPHINE
JOHNSON. EDITH
JOHNSON, VICTOR
KENDALL, DONALD
KENYON, RUTH
KILTZ. ORVILLE
KRAIISE, EDNA
KRICH, PAUL
KUECHLER. GRACE
LANGE, ARNOLD
LEIGH. KENNETH
MARCKHOFF. OLGA
MALLORY. NVILLIS
MAYER. MILDRED
MUCARTHY. CONSTANCE
MIICDIARMID. ESTHER.
MOQUEEN, GEORGE
MEADERS, AGNES
MEAGHER. ANNA
MEISER, ELIZABETH
MEYER, EDNA
MEYER. EDIVIN
MILLER, FRANCES
MILLER. GLENN
NOHR. CARL
MOODY, HELEN
MOREY. ARVILLA
MORGAN. JUANITA
MULRONFY. MARION
MUMME. RUTH
NELSON. ESTHER
ODERMATT. MORTIMER
O'FLAHERTY. LEO
OXVEN. ADELINE
PARKER. ARTHUR
PARKS, JOHN
62
PRITCHARD, CYRIL
REES. LUELLA
REYNOLDS, ELLA
RICKERT, RUTH
ROBINSON, CLIFFORD
ROVELSTAD, ELEANOR
ROVELSTAD, LLOYD
RUSSELL, HARRY
SAMUELSON, GLENN
SANDBERG, EVELYN
SCHIELDS, HAROLD
SCHLAGER, MARGARET
SCHLAGER, PAUL
SCHUETTE, VIVIAN
SENSOR. EARL
SEYFORTH, MARION
SYMONS, RAYMOND
THORNTON, MARGARET
VICKROCK, JOE
YVAHL, MARJORIE
NVILSON, VERNE
YVINGATE, DORIS
PEASLEE, ARLINGTON
PETERSON, VERA
PETERSON, RALPH
PETSCHOVV, GLADYS
PHILLIPS, ROBERT
PRYDE, PAUL
RAMM. FLORENCE
RAYNER, HARRIET
REAMS. MAXWVELL
REDMER, IDA
RIGGS, VERA
RIPPBERGER, ROLLIN
RORIG, PAUL
ROTHVVELL. LUCILLE
ROYER, KENNETH
RUST, GLADYS
RUST. LESLIE
SAVAGE, NVALTON
SCHINDLER. CHARLES
SCHNULLE. GEORGE
SCHUFELDT. LUELLA
SEDLACK, LEON
SILVER. MARILLA
STUHLTON, EARL
SMITH. JAMES
SPOT-TNHOLTZ. AMELIA
SPOONER. PHYLLIS
STEIN. MAREL
STEVENS. ROGER
STONVELL. LOIS
S'T'R.0EHER, CLARENCE
TOYVNSEND, NORMA
TTT SH. GERALDINE
UNDERHILL. EDWARD
VAN HOUSEN. HAROLD
VAN NOSTRAND. GEORGE
VAN NVICKLIN. PAUL
VOGEL, HELEN
XVAITE, JANICE
XVATTS, HAROLD
WVEST. EDNA
IVHITFIELD. ESTHER
XVILDHAGEN. FLORENCE
YVILLIAMS. ROSE
WIIJSON, CLARENCE
VVOLFE, HERBERT
YOUNG. DONOVAN
ZIEGLER, FLORENCE
s. R. 314, 316
S. R. 211
P
Y
1
n
65
v -'---------v- --v ---- --------- A v----v-v- ----v- vv--v------ -- 1
EHS MARQQN 1916
L -----f- - ---- ---- ---AA---- -Af- -A------- A -------------- ---- 4
ACKEMANN, HELEN
ANDRESEN, HAROLD
ANDREVVS, GEORGE
BAUMAN, LILLIAN
BROEKER, EDNVARD
BIER-MAN, XVALTER
BROCKER, EDWVARD
BURGER, LILLIAN
BURGESON, RAYMOND
BURMASTER, .TOHN
CARLSON, CECELIA
CARSWELL, LULA
COTTON, MARION
COTTON, FORREST
DELAHUNTY, CARL
DUFIELD, PEARL
DURRENBERGER, LAURA
EKHOLM. VICTOR
ERICKSON, ARVID
FUNK, ARTHUR
GABLE, HAROLD
GIERTZ, HELEN
GOLDMAN, SAM
GRAVES, LYNN
GRAY, GEORGE
GREGG. MATTIE
HAMEISTER, XVALTER
HARRISON, ROLLIN
HEIDEMANN, ARTHUR
HELM, GORDON
HELM, JAY
HINTT, ELLEN
ANDERSON. HAZEL
ANDRESEN, MARIE
ANDRESEN, EINAR
ANDREWS. CLIFFORD
APP, EARL
BALLINGER, ORA
BARTELT. HAROLD
BEUSCHER, PHILOS
BOUSER, THERESA
BORN, VVALTER
RROXVN, RUTH
BRONVN, VELMA
BULLARD, HELEN
BUTLER, MORTIMER.
CARBAUGH, VVILLARD
CARLSON, ARTHUR
CARLSON, IVESLEY
CASPERSON, HELEN
CLENDENING. CHARLES
CLUTE. FLORENCE
COLLIN. HAROLD
COX. GEORGE
CRANE. ELMER
DEMEIN. MARGARET
DIERKING. VVILBUR
DOLRY. THOMAS
DOXEY. CLIFFORD
EHLERT, CARL
FMERSON. LENA
ENGNVALL. -E.
EKVALL. HELEN
ERICKSON, ROLAND
FARVVICK. AUGUST
FLETCHER. KATHRYN
FRENK. ALVIN
GIESKE. IVAN
GIVEN. ETHEL
GOTYBIT. XVALTER
GREEN, ESTELLE
Hrrahmvn
, 202-104
HOXVARD. MARION
JACOB, NVALTER
JOHNSON, HAZEL
KATZ, ELMER
KINNEY, LULU
KNOTT. HAROLD
LARSON, CARL
LASHER, VERA
LEITNER, ORA
LEMON, FRED
LENZ, ARTHUR
LOMBARD, MORSE
MAGNUS, ETHEL
MANN, MAURICE
MAPES. CHESTER
MARTENS, THEODORE
MCBRIDE, MARGARET
MCCLAIN, JUNE
MCMANAMAN, LESTER
MCQUEENEY, DOROTHY
MEADOXVS, ALICE
MEADOVVS. HOWVARD
MOONEY, IVALTER
MOSHER, EVELYN
MUESER, EUGENE
MUNSHAVV, RALPH
NELSON. HILDA
NEVVMAN. HARRIET
NOBLE, FRANK
NORMAN. .TANICE
O'CONNOR. RUTH
112-102
HAHN. HAZEL
HAMEISTER, ALVIN
HANSEN. AUSTIN
HARNEY. GLENN
HARTE, NORA
HARNVOOD, LELA
I-IAYDEN. HELEN
HEMMING, MARIE
HESLIN, NORA
HORTON, VERNA
HORTON, KENNETH
HUBER, HARRY
ISRAELSON, ABE
JACOBS. IRENE
JARRETT. HELEN
JEHLE, PAUL
KEESHAN. KATHERINE
KING, CLARENCE
KING, ELSTON
KOEHLER. RICHARD
'KRAITSFL IVALTER
KREINBRINK. ALTHEA
KRICH. YVALTER
KROEGER. MATHILDA
LAGERSTROM. GLADYS
LANDGRAF. RAYMOND
LANGE. HARRY
LASHER. ROBERT
LEGATE. MILLARD
LEHMANN. ELVIRA
LE LIEVRE. JULIAN
LINDER. RUTH
LOBDELL. LUCY
LOSS.-XV, MARGARET
LOXVRY. RUTH
MARTIN. CATHERINE
MAYBERRY. HARRY
Mf'GRAXV. XVILLIAM
MILBRANDT, VIOLET
66
PAULOS. IVALTER
PEARCE, ELLEN
PEARSON, HARRY
POSTEN, LOLA
POSTLE, DAVID
RAHN, SIDNEY
RANGE, VERA
RASMUSSEN, HELEN
RAUSCHERT, EMIL
REOL, NVILLIAM
REASON, FLORENCE
REBER, CLARENCE
REED, ELROY
REESE, FLOYD
ROBERTS, GRACE
ROHLES. HONVARD
ROVELSTAD, JOHN
SCHILTZ, GRACE
SECOMBE, HERBERT
SMITH, FLORENCE
SMITH, LUELLA
STICKLING, JOHN
STOUT, LAURA
STRICKMAN. MYRTLE
TIMM. ELMER
VVELCH, KENNETH
IVHIPPLE, LESLIE
NVHITTAKER, LUCY LEE
NVILKENING, RAYMOND
NVILLIAMS. DOROTHY
NVILLS, LINETA
MILLER, JANET
NASH. IRIS
NELSON, ELIZABETH
NIEDERT, GEORGE
OLENIZAK, ALMA
OLSEN. FLORENCE
OVVENS. FRANK
PEASLEE, EILEEN
PECK, MARETA
PRICE. HELEN
REAFSNIDER. LORENE
REDEKER., GEORGE
RILEY, MARION
ROVVE, LAURA
RONVE. LEONARD
RUNGE. ISIARTHA
SANVTELLE. DOROTHY
SAYRE, ROBERT
SCHICKLER., PHYLLIS
SCHUCHERT. OTTO
SCHUETTE, FERN
SCHWVARZ. LESTER
SHALES. GLADYS
SCHEIDLER, BESSIE
SELVER, SAMUEL
SOPER. GENEVIEVE
STRAUSS, HELEN
SYMONS, DOROTHY
TRAUB. HENRY
VVALTERS, HAROLD
VVARNER, FERN
NVASHER. HESTER
WVEBSTER. GRACIA
WVHITCOMB. LINNVOOD
WVILDHAGEN. HAROLD
WVILLIAMS. LITCY
VAN NOSTRAND. RUTH
VERNON. LEROY
S. R- 202, 104
"E'1i'sf"""'f''D""'1K1IX'1i6'6'1iJ"'C'nunC""'I3Y6'
ALBRIGHT, CLARA
ALVVIN, GEORGE
ANDERSON, ETHEL
ANDRESEN, GEORGE
ANDRESEN, OLLENE
ATCHISON, LUCILE
BAILEY, JENNIE
BAILEY, MARY
BAIRD, DOROTHY
BECKER, CARLTON
BECKMAN, CLARA
BELLOYVS, HAROLD
BERNER, ELIZABETH
BEUSCHER, VVALKER
BLACKMAN, HELEN
BLOOMFIELD, HAROLD
BELLOYVS, JADIES
BOKELMANN, OTTO
BRADLEY, ESTHER
BRATHUHN, CLARA
BRENNEN, NVALTER
BRETTMANN, EMIL
CALAME, MERRILL
CARMEL, ETHEL
CLARK, JAMES
CLARK, JOHN
CLENDENING. LEROY
COMPTON, LOTTIE
CRAVEN, RUTH
CROTHERS, ETI-IEL
DANNER, CARL
DARLISON, HAROLD
DAVIS, ARLO
DOI-ILE, EDNVIN
DOLBY, RUTH
DU SOLD, LLOYD
ERELING, LEO
EDELSTEIN, EDXYIN
EGGERT, GRACE
ELGER, ESTHER
ELLITHORPE. CELIA
EVENS. ODESSA
EVER-S, MINNIE
FERRISS, HELEN
FISCHER, NVERNER
FRENCH, J. ROBERT
ilhwhman
111
GREY, MABEL
GROH, HERMAN
GOULD. PERCY
GRANT, HAROLD
HAKE, ANNETTE
HANCE, De IVITT
HANSEN. ASLANE
HARBAPGH, FLORENCE
HATCH, MILDRED
HATISLER, JOHN
HAIVLEY, GRACE
HAYIVARD, HELEN
I-IAYIVARD, HAROLD
HELLBERG, HILDUR
HESLIN, HELENE
HINSDELL, ADAHMAE
HUETTER, LILLIE
I-IUSON, MARION
JAMES, JOHN
JOHNSON, GEORGE
JOSLYN, RUTH
JUDD, FLORENCE
KAMMRAD, HUGH
KAMMRAD. IVILLIAM
KENYON, MAY
KETCHUM, LEON
KNOTT, LEROY
KRETSCHMER, RALPH
KROGSRIYD, GLADYS
KRUMFUSZ, ERNVIN
KUNTZ, FRED
LABAHN, MINNIE
LAKE, GRACE
LANGE, MABEL
LAVERTY, FLOYD
LAIVRENCE, GERALD
LAVVRENCE, NEIL
LEE, RUTH
LOHBAIIER, ALVIN
MARLONVE, REGINALD
MCCLURE, MARJORIE
MCGRATH, MILDRED
MEAGHER, FRANCIS
MILLER. RAYMOND
MOSELEY, LAURIS
MYHRE, BERNICE
FRUECHTENICHT, GERHARDTMYH RE, GLADYS
FUNK, PAUL
GARMEN, RAY
GERRER, RALPH
GRAY. LOUISE
GREEN, MARGARET
NEOTO, FRANK
O'BRIEN, HARRY
O'CONNOR, FORREST
O'ROURKE, EARL
O'ROURKE. MANUS
68
OSRGRNE, JOHN
OSMANSKY, NIARY
PAGUE, GLADYS
PATCHEN, HAZEL
PAYNE, FRED
PERKINS, LEONARD
PLAGGE, FLORENCE
PLATT, AGNESS
PLUMMER, MARJOR-IE
PODEVILS, MABEL
QUINN, JOSEPH
RAHN, HELEN
REA, RICHARD
REAL, THERON
RENNER. FLORENCE
RICE, HENRY
RIGGS, NORMA
ROSBOROUGH. VIOLA
RUNGE, DOROTHY
SCHADER, FRANCIS
SCHELKER, GRACE
SCHMIDT, HELEN
SCHMIDT, ERXVIN
SCHNADT, HERBERT
SEAGREN, MARTHA
SHERIVOOD. MARGARET
SHIRLEY, ROBERT
SIMMONS, BESSIE
SPIEKER, MATIE
STEIN, HELEN
STEVVART, NORMA
STONE. RICHARD
SXVANSON, ELRERT
TAZEYVELL, GRACE
THURMAN, WVILLIAM
TIRRALS, KATHARINE
TODD, HUGH
TREIRER, VVINNIFRED
TUCHLINSKY, PAUL
TURNER, LOLA
VALENTINE, DONALD
VOLRERDING, DONALD
WVALKER, EVA
IVEHRLE, LEONARD
IVERRRACK, ELMER
NVHITSTRUCK, DOROTHY
YVERKIFS, ANGELA
NVINANS, CLIFFORD
NYOOD, MILDRED
'SVRIGI-IT, NELLIE
IVRONA, CLOTILDA
YOUNG. .TOSEPHINE
R
-
S. R. 102, 112
EVYIETY
f
'
MM.-164
71
f:::::2::x:::::::::::::x:::xx:::::::::x:::::::::':::::'
i:'iHi AAA A, A,,, ..,, M ?:B9.9c1Y A... ,, ,,,, A,,,,,, 3 Til
1915 Glnmmvnrrmrnt
HE weather 'K jinx " was an unwelcomed guest during commencement
week of 1915. The sun refused to shine, the wind was cold and how
it did rain! Nevertheless the Seniors enjoyed themselves and made it
a week of pleasure.
On Friday evening, june fourth, the Class play, " Fanny and the Servant
Problem," was presented in the auditorium. Dorothy Schmitz as " Fanny "
waskvery clever. Thursday a matinee was given to the Grade pupils.
'Sunday evening, the Baccalaureate Sermon was given at the Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Reverend Mr. Carpenter.
Tuesday afternoon, the juniors entertained the Seniors at Trout Park.
A regular " Pow VVow " time was enjoyed.
11Vednesday, the class picnic was held at the Fabyan Home at Geneva
through the kindness of Colonel and Mrs. Fabyan.
Thursday evening, the Maroon Club gave their Annual dance to the
graduating Seniors. " Curly " Haligas and Charlotte Kerby assisted by
" Pudge" Rider and " Dot " Schmitz led the Grand March.
On Friday, the Commencement exercises were held in the auditorium
of the High School. The Honorable Francis G. Blair, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction was the speaker of the evening. He delivered an
impressive speech on " The High School Graduate," after which Professor
1Vl1ite spoke a few words to the class and presented the diplomas.
The Alumni reception to the graduating class was held in the High
School Auditorium. This was the final event in the week and the Alumni
lived up to their reputation of being jolly entertainers.
Although the class of 1915 had a good time during Commencement
Week, the Class of 1916 should have a better time as everything will not be
crowded into one week. Giving the Senior Class Play before Christmas
put a great deal out of the way and it will seem good to see the Juniors
worrying andpractising during the last few weeks While the Seniors play.
Sluninr 1511111 11311111
T was cold, damp and rainy on June eighth, nineteen hundred and fifteen,
when the juniors and Seniors went by car to Trout Park to enjoy a June
picnic in March weather.
But nothing could down the spirits of these two " tribes " and soon a
merry group of people were dancing the Virginia Reel, the music being
furnished by Lane Hubbell's victrola. Harry Lauder's piece " She's the Lass
for Me" was played over and over again until every one would join in on
the chorus when it was put on the victrola.
Because of the " dampness " most of the program carefully planned by
Lane and his committee could not be given. There was no smoking of
the pipe of peace, so the classes of 1915 and 1916 will be world-without-
end-Amen friendly enemies. The hatchet remained unburied also, so the
prospects of peace and good will between the tribes are pretty doubtful.
At five o'clock a big picnic supper was enjoyed by the two classes.
Potato salad, sandwiches, cookies, fruit and " pickles and ice cream "
were served in cafeteria style. '
After supper, the party disbanded but the weather man was fooled
because a good time had been enjoyed regardless of the weather.
72
v --------v--------v- --vvv- - v ------ - --v--v--v---v-- -- v--v ---1
Lilii----------------lV!:5.13.9.9.N-----------------l3lf.-l
F1112 Zlireahiva' 1512111 fling Hang
N Friday evening, March thirty-first, everybody in the Freshmen
class had on their best " bib and tucker" when they gathered in the
" gym " to enjoy themselves. Mr. Shipps was the-hit of the evening.
He personally directed the Grand March which was rather a Ucotillion'
affair. The important first couple in the march was Florence Smith and
Reginald Marlowe. Centerbase and " Snatch the handerchiefn were played
with lots of "pep," Even the faculty kicked up their heels and acted like
" sweet sixteen."
Good talent was displayed on the program. An Irish Chorus sang
a few melodious airs and their harmony was fit for a king. Ada Mae Hins-
dell gave some clever readings and Evelyn Mosher furnished musical selec-
tions. Edwin Edelstein and Ollene Andresen gave a clever exhibition of
modern dancing, Lauris Moseley accompanying them at the piano. The
next number on the program was a few " lullabies" by Mr. Oakes. He
warbled so sweetly that some of the infants fell asleep. The final number
on the program was the one that caused the greatest excitement. It was
ICE-CREAM and CAKE! No doubt bread and milk would have been better
for the Freshies' little " tummies" but they could stand the dissipation for
one evening. Wfhen all the " goodies 3' had disappeared, it was noticeable
that eyes were heavy and yawns were becoming frequent, so the party dis-
persed. .
The following committees are to be commended for their excellent work:
Program: Mr. Shipps, Elroy Reed, Ray VVilkening, Florence Smith.
Decoration: Miss Abell, john Clark, Ollene Andresen, Edwin Dole,
john Helm, Arthur Herdman, Chester Mapes, LeRoy Clendening.
Refreshment: Misses Ellis, Goble, Rickert, Marjorie Plummer, Ada
Mae Hinsdell.
Snphnmnrea' iqnrh Einwa Hartg
OBOES, roughnecks and many other undesirables were much in evi-
dence in the gym, Friday evening December tenth. No one would
have thought that our wise Sophomores could ever dress up so hid-
eously. The sweet little Sophomore girls could be recognized but the
" Sophomore Fauntleroysu had vanished. Even the faculty present could
have been classed among the roughnecks. Can you imagine this, Miss Goble
in an old brown wrapper! Misses Griswold, Pratt and Bement in middies!
Misses Solomon and Newman as blue and pink slips, respectively! The
roughest " Roughs" were Lawrence Lennartz, jake Stahl and jake Etnyre.
The undignified game of Three Deep was played first to get the crowd in
a hilarious mood. Then a minstrel show was staged by Phyllis Spooner,
assisted by a beauty chorus of three, Mabel Anderson, Mattie Cunningham
and Eileen Stewart. Vivian Ciarbaugh " tickled the ivories " for them. Fol-
lowing this twelve Sophomore girls " tripped the light fantastic toe " with
much charm and grace.
The " hand out " for the " gang," the last and most important event in
the program, consisted of frappe and wafers which rapidly disappeared.
Xvhen the last crumb had been eaten and the last drop had been drained
from the frappe bowl, these "roughnecks" " beat it " to their respective
homes after having a most rollicking good time.
73
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L ..... ...,...... - ---,-,- ..-v.-. ..... vv.... - vvv-- - - vv-------
Ilpe fdnninra' illlrrrg illianqnv
HE juniors showed how much they appreciated the heroes of the
school, namely, the Football men who had been bumped wand bruised
on the Gridiron during the football season, when the gymnasium doors
were opened wide to receive them at the Annual Football Reception on
Friday evening, December third.
It was a scene of real beauty that greeted the eyes of the guests. Lights
were softened by blue and red shades, and streamers of navy blue and red,
the Junior colors, hung from the central light to the running track and with
the good-looking athletic blankets and 1917 pennants on the railing, it made a
good background for the scene below.
Lester McKinstry and Ruby McManaman, assisted by Ralph Brown and
Mary McKenzie, started the ball arolling for the gay festivities of the
evening.
Next the " get acquainted " stunt was introduced. Everyone present
was given a card and Kaleidoscope effect was created when Clowns, Turks,
Coons, Dutchmen, Soldiers and many other different varieties mingled to-
gether in the mad scramble for signatures.
A grab pile which had been put in the center of the floor quickly dis-
appeared. The contents of the packages created much merriment. 1Vho-
ever wrapped them up certainly had an ingenious mind to get such a variety.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Price, jr., L. E. Tucker, and VV. L. Goble were the
judges to select the best costumes. Helen 1Voodruff in a " Futurist " cos-
tume of black and white and Lane Hubbell as " A. Lincoln " were awarded
the prizes which were the '17 class pin.
Lord Ullin's Daughter, a pantomime of a Scotch tragedy in one act, oc-
cupied the attention of the audience while the " E" men were having an
exciting time voting for next year's football captain. Cast for this play
were well chosen as each one played her difficult part with great ease and
ability. Margaret Rice read the poem. Helen Vlfoodruff was the daughter,
Charlie Harper her ardent lover, Gladys Smith, the stern and cruel parent
with Charlotte Hadlock as her attendant, Esther Tuthill was the boatman
while Florence Riley and Florence Holden were waves of great roughness.
The sad fate of the heroine caused much laughter and tears.
" Bob " Stewart's election as captain of next year's team caused the
roof to ring with cheers and was the signal for the orchestra to play, and
the refreshments which consisted of ice cream footballs and wafers were
served by the " Mirror Staff Darkies " who gave very efficient service.
The hour was now growing late so the merry crowd scampered away.
Soon all lights were out and the only person in the building was the lonely
night watchman. .
Committees for this successful party were: Reception and Entertain-
emnt-Lester McKinstry, Ralph Brown, Charlotte Hadlock, Florence Riley,
Lane Hubbell, Donald Norton, Mary McKenzie.
Refreshment-Charlie Harper, Clarence Lasher, Gwendolyn Bell.
Decoration-Frank Bailey, Otey Bente, Florence Holden.
Invitation-Dorothy Gould, Helen 1N'oodruff, Norman Lundgren.
74
WECESSTZ:3xmxciz3:RZK:1i2S:6:1Qxx':x::xxxDTT:
Ihr Svvninraf uurltg igarig
in the illarnltg
HE Seniors have the honor of entertaining the Faculty at the most
unique party ever given in the gymnasium. On Tuesday evening,
February fifteenth, the doors were opened for the Faculty and Seniors
upon a scene of real beauty.
There, beneath a canopy of red streamers, they found a pretty tea room
with table decorations and place cards in keeping with St. Valentine's Day.
At the north end of the room, a stage setting was effectively created with
the placing of green hedges flecked with scarlet hearts, Hanked with white
pillars and banked withpalms. .Place was. arranged at one side for ,Hunt-
er's orchestra.
XVhen the guests and Seniors were seated, a program of much length
and variety was announced by Harlan Sprowls. our noble president.
" The Boys' Quartet " sang " Bendemeer's Stream " and " Sweetheart " as
a good starter. Raymond Hunn, Earl Sauer, Leo Grant and Axel Blomberg
were the melodious four.
Gertrude Rayner, in a becoming frock of pale blue, and Henry Mackh,
in evening dress, followed the quartet's appearance with aesthetic dancing.
Their number was enthusiastically applauded.
Pianologues and readings given by DeEtte Lockmiller and Grace De-
Remer were most amusing. DeEtte gave " Grandma's Patch Wiork Quilt "
and " The Snowball Bush " g then Grace followed with Riley's " The Bear
Family " and " Old Man Wihit Kum XVheeze," which were followed by " The
Student " by DeEtte. .
Trixie Davis, in a red middy and white spat skirt, then sang, " Hold
Me in Your Loving Arms," one of the song successes from "Ziegfield's
Follies."
A chorus of twelve boys in white trousers and black coats assisted her
with the chorus. The handsome twelve were, Clyde Lacey, Leo Grant, Leon
Lindahl, Lane Hubbell, Henry Mackh, Earl Sauer, Gordon Holland, lVilliam
Ramsay, Harold Hough, George Gough, Lyle Abbott and Axel Blomberg.
Marion Clark and Lane Hubbell, singing " Come Along My Mandy "
and 'E Mr. Moon Man," were forced to come back for an encore, and they
sang " Rosa Rosetta."
The " Bell Hops," Trixie Davis and Clyde Lacey, made a pronounced
hit. Their stunt showed lots of hard work and they deserved the applause
given them.
The crowning stunt of the evening came last. Lane Hubbell sang, "I
XVant a Girl for Each Month in the Year." NX-'hen he came to the chorus.
twelve maidens appeared one by one in clothing appropriate for the month
75
':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1
EHS MAROON 1916
they represented-January, Gertrude Rayner, in blue satine and white fur,
February, Grace Phillips, ill costume of hearts, March, Marion Clark, in
green waist and loud striped skirt, April, DeEtte Lockmiller, in raincoat,
hat and umbrella, May, Elsie Spiegler, in pink and green with a Maypole
hatg june, Irene Rovelstad made a very pretty bride, july, Dorothy Howell,
a patriotic maiden in red, white and blue, August, Gertrude Hawley, in a
bathing suit, September, Janet Hayes, in a golden brown riding suit, Oc-
tober, Trixie Davis, in a Halloween garb, November, Iris Krueger, in
Puritan costume, and December, Grace Smythe, in a very pretty costume of
tinsel and red bells, completed the line of the chorus " beauties." The effect
of these costumes was so striking that the young ladies were compelled to re-
peat the performance.
Vivian Carbaugh was accompanist throughout this long program, and
she has the heartfelt thanks of all the Seniors for being so kind.
At the end of the program refreshments were served by junior officers
and friends, who gave efficient service. They were Lester McKinstry,
Charlie Harper, Ralph Brown, Mary McKenzie, " Chick " Hadlock, Clarence
Lasher. Leon Etnyre and Margaret Schlager. Refreshments consisted of
fruit salad, olives, sandwiches, cookies alld chocolate. Hunter's orchestra
played popular music, which was gayly hummed by all. A toast to the
Faculty was made by Cecile Kleinoscheg, which was very clever and ap-
propriate.
The hour was growing late, so everybody went home feeling better
acquainted and sorry the affair was over.
Credit where credit is due should always be given, and considerable
credit is due the program committee, led by " Sis " Clark, the chairman.
This body put into execution the effective details of the entertainment.
Trixie Davis, DeEtte Lockmiller, Leon Lindahl and Axel Blomberg were
the other members of this committee.
For the good eats, Wfalter Ackemann, chairman, Gordon Holland,
Gertrude Hawley, Ruth Pierce and Carlton Collins are responsible.
Dave Brandt worked hard as chairman of the decoration committee,
and Gertrude Rayner, Eileen Stewart, Leo Grant, Esther Ganter, Lyle Ab-
bott, and Dorothy Howell deserved credit for their good assistance.
The invitation committee was Elsie Spiegler and Nettie Berg.
N X I V 5
- 1 Y .
76
"E:ii:s:::mxx::m::1ifiX:1i:6:6:1G:::::mx:m':i2i:6T'
" 11112 Qlztrniimf'
Eliarultg iiarig tn Svvninra
F.RE'S to the Faculty! May they live long and never grow old!
Such is the wish of all who attended the annual party on Friday
evening November 12, 1915.
Dark rumors had been floating on the breeze for some time before the
party, but no one could find out anything except that everyone was supposed
to come in costume.
Xvhen Gipsies, Old Ladies, Clowns, Kiddies and other kinds of people
flocked into the gym, they formed themselves at a Carnival with side-show
features and various kinds of booths.
Tickets were given each person at the door in order to gain admittance
to the side shows. Shrieks were soon heard from timorous girls as the
" XYild Man From Borneo " performed. The " VViggling, VVobbling Wykes "
created awe and the " Snake Charmer " caused many to have thrills. " For-
tune Tellers" solemnly looked into the future of anxious lovers and sent
them away blissfully happy. Another feature was a camera shop where a
" perfect " picture could be taken in one minute. The 'K Living Skeleton "
was a fake, as we had all met him before in General Science. The " Tamed
Lion " was so tame that it ate crispeits from the hands of fair ladies.
The greatest hit of the evening was the visit to see the Devil. One by
one all made the trip down the dark gym stairs with heart agoing " pitty-
patf' Carefully the door of the dressing room was opened and behold! the
demon had fied, leaving his H trousers M as a souvenir. A
"Pecky's Packard Car," a monster ten-cylinder pushmobile, broke down
after the fourth time around the running track. Too many passengers and
a bum " chauffer " was the cause.
Tickets were also necessary in order to get some "eats," Red-hots,
pickles, cider, cookies, crispets and apples were served during the evening by
Misses Wletzel and Farrell and Prof. Peckman. Excellent cooks were
lost when these people decided to teach schoolg that is, if one could judge
by appearance, because these three Faculty members were dressed up as
cooks and they looked like the genuine article.
During the evening votes for the " Queen of Love and Beauty l' were
cast. Tl1e contest was fast and furious. At the final count, it was found
that a dear old lady in hoopskirts named " Seraphina Sempronia Brinkman "
QI-Ienryj was the " noble " one.
Axel Blomberg made a brilliant speech to the 4' Queenfl who seemed
to be overcome with embarrassment. Then Axel escorted " her " to the
throne and presented to " her " a ring of purest glass and a brass crown.
The Queen didn't have much to say and preferred to leave her throne im-
mediately, because she had trouble with her " hoops " when she tried to sit
down.
The Virginia Reel was merrily danced after the excitement of looking
at the Queen had died away. VVhen this became tiresome, " Three Deep "
was played. School songs were next in order, and last but not least nine
hearty " Rah Rah's " were given for the Faculty.
It was now time to adjourn, so the Seniors regretfully departed, but all
agreed that the Faculty were the " best ever."
77
"'i5i1'5"""""""mM'A'iz'56N'H nun-T9-lvfinj
Eliarultg Zlirnlira :mil Ellrinnla
ERRY CHRISTMAS! That was what every one said at the gay
and joyous party given on Monday evening, December thirteenth.
The party was given by the Faculty to their friends and families in
Room 309. .
Decorations were in keeping with the Yuletide, and the Christmas tree
delighted everyone.
Children of the Faculty contributed to the first part of the evening's
fun. Gladys Cowlin, Eleanor Goble, Ralph Oakes, Barbara Shipps, Margaret
Goble, Robert Elrick, Mary Green and Wlilfred Gronberg were on the pro-
gram.
Then dear old Santa CMr. Elrickj appeared with his assistant, Mr.
Larsen, and he had a gift or two for every one present which, when opened,
caused great merriment. Miss Boettcher was given some bells to ring if the
bell system at E. H. S. ever fails to work. A big diamond was given to Miss
Burita fthat wasl. Autos, airships, and musical instruments were recklessly
given away until every one was laden with " large " gifts.
Animal crackers, popcorn balls, apples and candy-canes then satisfied
the hungry pangs of the merry folks. Each guest also participated in a
" peanut hunt." The peanuts were placed in little baskets made for this
purpose by the Art Department. After the peanuts were devoured, old
Santa started to get sleepy, so the party decided to disband and give him a
chance to get his beauty sleep. So goodnights were said and all agreed that
it had been the most enjoyable time that they had had in old Elgin High,
and they all came to school the next morning with " bright and smiling
faces."
"E" .'llHP11,5 Eanqurt
HE Athletic Board of Control royally entertained the " E" men and
members of the Board of Education at a four-course dinner on
Thursday evening, March fifteenth.
The election of captains for both the football and basketball teams
took place before the dinner was served. Paul Clendening was elected
captain of the football team and " jake " Etnyre was elected captain of the
basketball team. Both are great athletes and are undoubtedly the right
men for the honored positions.
After the election, the fellows were seated at an E-shaped table. Decora-
tions were bouquets of sweet-peas. Handpainted place cards were made by
the Art Department. The centerpiece was a Kewpie basketball team, which
was very clever.
An excellent dinner that recompensed the boys for the weary months
that they were in training followed.
First course-Tomato Soup with Croutons.
Second course-Chicken Croquettes, Mashed Potatoes, Scalloped Onions,
Pickles, Rolls, Butter. . .
Third course-Apple Pie Alamode!
Everyone did justice to the excellent cooking and even tried to eat
the Howers and spoons, but the toastmaster, Mr. Larsen, finally persuaded
them to stop eating and listen to him. He then introduced the speakers,
who entertained with witty sayings until it was time for the party to ad-
journ. e I
78
:1Ts:::::::x:1F::i1iX:1iB:6:1ifx:::xxxt:2xiffsx
.::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::
'iKnugh rrk Hartg
HE Juniors and Seniors forgot the dignity of upper-classmen and mer-
rily did romp on Friday evening, April twenty-eighth, at the Rough
Neck Party.
T At eight o'clock the doors of the gymnasium were opened and a sad
and sorry sight of people rushed in. There were rags and tatters and ban-
dannas, worn overalls and patched trousers, brimless hats-and stockings of
varied colors and scufiling shoes. .Black eyes were much in evidence, so the
crowd looked like a " handy " bunch. " Buzz U Cook was the saddest sight
of the "whole evening." Helen Wloodruff, Clyde Lacey, Olive McKenzie,
Dorothy Howell, Ralph Oakes, Richard Yoder, Leon Lindahl, Gwendolyn
Bell, Grace Phillips, DeF.tte Lockmiller, Trixie Davis, Gswald Keller and
Raymond Adams were reported as being 'K The Toughest of the Bunch."
" Bumps " Smith entertained the crowd, imitating the world-renowned
Charlie Chaplin. " Bumps ', was a circus and he had -the " Charlie stuff"
down pat.
The first stunt of the evening was a race which took a great deal of
skill. Each contestant was given a penny. This he had to push halfway
down the gym floor with his nose. It was a case of whoever had the best
nose would win. Axel Blomberg was the winner, with " Buzz H Cook second
and Jake Etnyre a close third. Prizes were awarded to all in the shape of
doughnuts.
A wheelbarrow race was next on the program. The boys had to run
the length of the gym and back again. " Square " Mueller and Leon Lindahl
won the first race and " Ed " Southard and Reginald Rayner the second one.
Four " Suckers " were awarded to each as the prize.
The peanut race was the test of endurance. A rope was stretched across
the middle of the gym. The boys started at one end, jumped the rope, ran
to the end of the gym, grabbed a peanut, ran back, jumped the rope again and
put the peanut in a hat where they started from. There were ten peanuts
to bring " homef' Ralph Cakes and John Royer were the winners of this
race. " Suckers " again were presented to the winners, but they were so tired
that their friends were kind enough to eat the doughnuts for them.
Up to this time the stunts had been for the boys, but the girls now had
a chance to show their skill. Fifteen girls entered a peanut race. Lydia
Goeltenboth was the fair winner.
The next stunt was the pie-eating contest. .Both boys and gi1'ls had a
chance at this. Wfith hands tied behind their back, about thirty tried to eat
raspberry pie. Soon faces were smeared in such a fashion as to bring hearty
laughs from the audience. " Buzz ,' Cook was again the hero, as he had
devoured his pie before others had had a good start.
The Virginia reel was danced until the refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and lady fingers, were served.
Members of the Faculty present were Principal Goble, T. A. Larsen,
Misses Farrell, Bement and Tull. Mr. Larsen was the only one dressed as
a " Rough Neck." He made a nice one, too.
Committees for this party were: Seniors: B. Saur, I. Krueger, and H.
Stalen. Juniors: D. Barclay, E. Tuthill and H. Wfehling.
79
npnlm'
in
,DAVID BRANDT
Popular Senior
CHARLIE HARPER
Popular, fzmior
LEON ETNYRE
Popular Sophomore
MARJ ORIE PLUM MER
Popular F reshrnan
ABE ISRAELSON
Popular Fresh Freshman
lgrnplr
1.15.51
GRACE Dc-:REMER
Popular Senior
LANE HUBBELL
Popular Junior
MARGARET SCHLAGER
Popular Sophomore
ROBERT SHIRLEY
Popular Freshman
KATHRYN FLETCHER
Popular Fresh Freshman
1
32
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83
-A,A--A---,A-- ,.... --A,---------- - ---------------
EHS MAROON 1916
4. ---- ---------A----------- - ----------A--- A -A----- -4- -A
Alhlrtir Svrnrra nf 151 -15115
TRACK
May 1, 1915 . .. .Elgin .,...,............ 73 WVheaton . .. . . . .45
May 8, .... ..... S ophomores .... 53 Juniors .... .... 4 5
Seniors ..... .... 2 0 Freshmen . .. . . . . . 2
May 15, .. ..... Elgin . ....... ........ 68 1,5 Rockford H6155
FOOTBALL
September 25, 1915. ....... Elgin .................. 101 St. Charles .. 9
October 2, . ........ ..... E lgin 34 Crane ....... ....13
October 9, ...... . .... Elgin ... . . 6 XV. Aurora .. . . . .12
October 23, , . ..... Elgin ... . . . 0 Rockford . . . . ... .21
October 30, ..... ..... E lgin . .. 44 Naperville .. . . 3
November 6, .. ..... Elgin 3 E. Aurora ....40
Totals, . .. ..... 188 Opponents . .. .. . .98
November 13, .. ..... Elgin 2nds ..... . ...... 21 Mooseheart .. . . . . 0
BASKETBALL
November 30, .. ..... Juniors ...... .... 1 1 Seniors ..... .. . . 9
December 1, .. ..... Sophomores . ..., 34 Freshmen ,.,, ....13
December 2, .... ..... . Tuniors .... . . . .13 Freshmen ..... .... 1 2
December 6, ........ ..... S eniors .... 18 Sophomores 9
December 7, ............. Juniors .... 13 Seniors .............. 9
December 12, 1915, ....... Elgin - .... 16 Crystal Lake ..... , .... . 6
December 17. ...... ..... E lgin .... 16 Huntley ....... .... 2 3
January 8, 1916, ..... Elgin .... 21 Batavia .... 8
January 14, ...... ..... E lgin ...... 37 Geneva ................ .21
January 21, .... ..... E lgin .. C187 2 Wheaton forfeit C185 0
January 22, . ..... Elgin ....... 24 Batavia ....... 5
January 28. .. ..... Elgin, ..... 11 Rockford ...... ....2T
February 4, . . . . . Elgin ... .... 21 Joliet . .... . . . . . . .26
February 11. . . . .... Elgin .. . .... 16 E. Aurora .. . . . . .29
February 18, .. ..... Elgin .... 30 NV. Aurora .. . . . . .22
March 4, . .. ..... Elgin ................... 15 XV. Aurora . .. . . . .18
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT
February 25, 1916, .. ...... Elgin ..... 2 Hinsdale forfeit 0
February 25, ....... ..... E lgin . . . .... 16 Naperville ..... . . . .11
February 26. ..... ..... E lgin .... 47 Geneva ........ ....15
February 26, .. ..... Elgin .... 14 E. Aurora ....25
Total ..... . . .288 Opponents .. . . . .236
December 18, 1915, . . . . . . .Elgin 2nds .. .. 6 Alumni ...... . . . . . .25
January 28. 1916, ..... Elgin 2nds .. .... 8 Rockford 2nds 9
February 11, ..... ..... E lgin 2nds .. .... 19 E. Aurora 2nds .... 14
February 18, ... . .... Elgin 2nds . . . .28 Freshmen ..... . . . .15
March 4, ..... ..... E lgin 2nds .. .... 31 VV. Aurora .... .... 1 5
SPILLARD TOURNAMENT
December 17, 1915, ....... Freshmen .............. 18 Sophomores . .... 16
January S. 1916. ..... Seniors .. 5 Juniors 5
January 14, ...... ..... F reshmen .. .. 6 Seniors ..... .. 3
January 21, .... ...Juniors . . .... 18 Sophomores . . . 2
February 4, . ..... Freshmen . . . . . .16 Juniors . . . . . . 6
March 27, . ..... Seniors . . . . . .25 Sophomores . . . . .14
March 27, . ..... Seniors .. . .... 14 Freshmen . . . . 5
March 27, . ..... Seniors ..... .19 Juniors ...... .. 5
March 27. . ..... Freshmen .. .... 25 Juniors ........ .... 5
March 27, . ..... Freshmen . . .... 23 Sophomores . . . . . . .20
84
EHS MAROON 1916 ,
52:1-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4
HE football career of last season's captain, David Brandt, was unfor-
tunately cut short because of an injury to his knee received during the
previous season. Brandt was not only a star football man but also an
all-around athleteg a four-year man in basketball and a strong athlete in base-
ball and track. Undoubtedly he was the best athlete in school, and had the
question been brought to a popular vote, the result would certainly have been
unanimously in favor of him.
The loss of " Dave " on the athletic held was very great, and it will be
hard to find another man with as fine a character and as much ability as he
had.
85
lffiiiisfffff:ifffliiliiiiifiliifiiiiiiiill
Ihr Hahn, nf All
HAT is valuable about a mere felt letter " E " ? Viewing this ques-
tion from the intrinsic value of the felt and the workmanship thereon
we would say about six cents. But an emblem or a letter from an
athlete's Alma Mater is valued by what it represents and what it means to
the athlete who worked so earnestly and laboriously for it. That for which
it stands causes us to regard it so highly and with great admiration and
esteem.
The felt athletic letter " E," which is an athletic emblem of the Elgin
High School, appeals not only to the athlete or those on the various athletic
squads, but to every enthusiastic and loyal pupil of the High School. To
wear an " E " is an honor which can be gained only by the hard, earnest, and
conscientious efforts on the part of the athlete. It is a reward for his daily
strenuous grind of practice sessions throughout the entire season. It also
designates the athlete who has exerted his fight, grit and endurance in the
interscholastic contests to make the Elgin High School emerge victorious.
The " E " man has won a coveted rank of distinction and is held in high es-
teem and admiration by his schoolmates and friends.,
The letter is something which will long be cherished, even though it be
years after it has been won. Wfhen the sweater coat is donned upon which
is mounted the emblem H E," it will invariably recall to him some instances
which happened " in the days of real sport." He may have forgotten some
of his hardest lessons by that time, but he will never forget the valuable ex-
periences he gained in the hard-fought athletic contests while winning the
coveted "Fa" My advice to the athlete when he wins his letter 'K E" is:
Accept it with the dignity it bears, regard it highly as that for which it
stands, and ever wear it as one gifted with the deep pride of his Alma
Mater.
COACH L. E. TUCKER.
varvra nf the "7 "
Brandt, FB. 2, BtB. 4, BB. 1. Brown, BtB. 1, T. 1. Lennartz, FB. 1.
Clendening, FB. 3, T. 2, BtB. 1. McMaster, FB. 1. Schlager, FB. 1.
Mueller, FB. 2, BtB. 3. McDonald, FB. 1. Duppler, FB. 1.
Etnyre, FB. 3, BtB. 1. Mayer, FB. 1. Parker, FB. 1.
Stewart, FB. 3, T. 1. Ross, FB. 1. Sprowls, BtB. 1.
Southard, FB. 1, BtB. 1, Abbott, FB. 1. Smith, BtB. 1.
Cook, FB. 1, BtB. 1. lvehling, FB. 1. Duck, T. 1.
86
NORMAN MUELLER
The basketball captain of the 1916
s e a s o n w a s Norman Mueller.
" Square's " greatest asset was his
fight,,and seldom did he play without
that characteristic being discovered
b y t h e officials. Nevertheless,
"Square's" first appearance on the
team last season brought about a great
change forthe better. His " pep "
pushed the entire team at their hard-
est pace and their record was one to
be proud of.
Mueller graduates with the class
of '16, and the loss of him will be
as great as that of Brandt. However,
Captain-elect Leon Etnyre will be
equally capable in leading the basket-
ball team through many victories.
: K fi
PAUL CLENDENIN G
Our track captain and football
ca.ptain-elect, Paul Clendening, has
been generally conceded to be one of
the fastest track men in Illinois
" prep-school " athletics. Although
badly injured in the early part of the
season, 'f Clen " returned and did
much toward upholding the repu-
tation of Elgin Highys track teams.
Clendening's speed has helped
Elgin's athletics a great deal, not only
in track but in football and basket-
ball as well. Although he is already
a star, another year will bring about
more improvement and he will be a
man of whom all fans may be proud.
X
I
1
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1
'89
'hs'tis''Tv'-"-iv"-vvvlilflbliifjtivlfi''U wh'-vnnnii1i'e'v
...cc
Ellnnthall, 1515
ESPITE the loss of almost all of last year's football "E" men, the
team of 1915 proved to be a howling success. Altho the record of
' games won was not a brilliant one, the team picked from the large
squad of " green " candidates was one that upheld Elgin's reputation of
clean play, and the old fighting " never-say-die " spirit.
The season opened on September 1, 1915, on which date the first prac-
tice was held. Fifteen candidates appeared, but before two weeks had
passed, the number had increased to forty. Among this large number only
five were E men. One of these five, Captain Brandt, was soon prevented
from further participation because of an injured knee. .
Nevertheless with seven new men in the lineup, Tuckerls men
met St. Charles on September 25 and walloped them by a 101-9 score.
Altho this game was really a practice game for the Maroon warriors, the
monstrous score showed that the Elgin players had not given in at all,
because of dull prospects.
The following week the team was given extra hard practice in prepara-
tion for the Crane Technical game. Crane was considered one of Chicago's
strongest teams and outweighed our players fifteen pounds to the man.
However, Elgin " still " had its old " pep " and the Maroons added another
victory to their credit, defeating Crane by a 34-13 score.
. XVest Aurora brought the " jinx" on October 9 and forced Elgin to ac-
cept it with a 12-6 defeat. The loss of this game was a bitter dose to the
Maroons, as four times they forced the pigskin inside Aurora's ten yard line,
twice within the one yard, only to lose it. This defeat apparently cooled
the fighting spirit of the team, but two weeks later it was revived in the
fight against our old-time rivals, Rockford. Altho the game ended in a 21-0
defeat for Elgin, the team fought against both the jinx and superior weight
and made it a real fight. W
The next game was with Naperville and proved an easy victory for
Elgin, the final score being 44-3. This was the last victory for-Elgin, as the
final game was lost to East Aurora by a 40-3 score. East Aurora was the
first team that had outplayed Elgin, yet the score does not tell the calibre
of the fight put up by the Maroons.
The squad of 1916 will be made up of all the old men, excepting Brandt.
Stewart, MacMaster and Abbott, who graduate, and a large number of new
candidates. VVith twelve E men in the line-up and several promising
second team men, the team of 1916 will certainly be one of the strongest in
the state if not the championship team. All of the 1915 games were played
at home, so next season the team will be rewarded with several trips. Under
the plans of the new Northern Illinois Conference, Elgin will meet such
teams as Rockford, East Aurora, VVest Aurora, Joliet, DeKalb, Belvidere and
Freeport. This will furnish hard contests both at home and away.
i"Here's to the championship football team of 1916!"
90
KO
5-
p::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::-::g::::---,::::::::1
,EEF ,, ,,A,,A,,A s,,M?fBQQlY---ii- up ...:,:: 122123
1
Jlnhiuihnaln
K LGIN spirit! All Elgin High students have at some time or other
Q felt the power of Elgin spirit or loyalty and have had a burning desire
W to iight for the school. Since the athletic season of 1900, Elgin has
never had a championship team nor the material for one. Yet Elgin spirit
forced our teams, made up of men of lesser material ability than their op-
ponents, to ight their way into the midst of championship teams on an
equal footing with them. Clean play was a marked characteristic of our
gridiron teams. Seldom, if ever, has a visiting team gone home with a feeling
of complaint in their hearts. This combination of fight and clean play, along'
with speed, endurance and headwork, has placed Elgin in a most enviable
position and one of which Elgin students may well beproud.
Captain David Brandt was a splendid specimen of this combination.
Because of serious injury to his knee, received at East Aurora in the 1914
season, " Dave " was prevented from active participation in football last
season. Yet his strong loyalty and unselfishness took him to practice with
the squad throughout the entire season, where he gave his best aid to Coach
Tucker and the team. At the games Captain " Dave " was always on the
sidelines fighting with his team through every play. His " come on now,
fellows " always roused the team from occasional spells of listlessness.
Too much credit can not be given Brandt for overcoming his handicap in
the way he did. t
Captain-elect Paul Clendening was the fastest man on the team and
often made long runs for touchdowns. To " Clen " goes much of the credit
of the 101-9 score of the St. Charles game. In every game "Clen,,' with
proper interference, could be relied upon to gain many yards before being
downed. Considered the fastest " prep " school track man in the state,
picked as all-state half back, and a three-year man, Clendening will certainly
be a strong leader for next year's team.
Leon Etnyre, basketball captain-elect and partner of " Clen 5' at the half
back position, was a tower of strength to our team, as his smashing line-
plunges always gained ground for Elgin. His weight, speed and iight will
mean much to next year's team.
Robert Stewart, full back, made up for his lack of weight by his ability
to pick his way through holes in the opponents' line. Speedy, and full of
grit, " Bob " will be greatly missed on next year's team.
The ends, Lawrence Lennartz, Robert Ross, and Franklin Mayer, were
all light and new men, but all three were speedy and managed to capture
most of the punts and passes for long gains. This trio will be a great
asset in the coming season.
Orlando Cook, quarter back, another new man, made good. " Buzz i'
lived up to his name, as he was continually moving. His fight and one
yearis experience will mean much to him as a general of next year's team.
Lyle Abbott, Edward Southard, Edward Duppler and Henry Mac-
Master filled up the vacant guard positions splendidly. The first two suf-
fered from injuries, but " Eddie " and." Mac " filled their places well.
The other "E" men are the tackles, MacDonald, VVehling and Parker,
all of whom developed wonderfully as new men. Stahl, the man who- won
three points against East Aurora, Schlager, our " big boy," and " Bumps "
Smith, although not presented with " E's,,' all deserve much credit for their
service to the school.
92
SIGNALS!!
r --v-v-- --- ------------ --v--- ---- '--- - - - -- ---- - ----------- 1
MAROON 1915
3 E H s 3
L22iCC:2233l::l3::C::2::33C33:3::33::3':::::3:33533335333334
'igaakvthall 191 -IE
VERY successful season was that of the basketball team of 1915-16,
not alone from the standpoint of games won and lost, but also from
that of finances and the satisfaction of players and fans. Elgin fans
were given an unusual treat in having six hard games at home, and also
the sectional tournament with eleven contests between the best teams in
the state. The players were rewarded with five trips, -both teams going on
four of them. As was the case in football, the basketball squad was made
up almost entirely of new men. ln football, however, the schedule broke
even with three games won and three lost, while the basketball team won
nine out of the fifteen games played.
1 The basketball season opened with the interclass tournament on De-
cember 1, 1915. 'Varsity practice began immediately following this series
of games. Thirty candidates appeared, with Brandt the only basketball
manamong them. Under the able coaching of Mr. Tucker, the squad de-
veloped rapidly, and on December 10 ten men went to Crystal Lake to play
that team. Gur team was victorious by a 16-6-count, even though their
opponents had begun practice several weeks earlier.
Our second opponent, Huntley, had also had several weeks, more prac-
tice than our team. As a result, their team-work and basket-shooting was
superior to that of the Maroons and they won by a 23-16 score. The next
two games were with Batavia and Geneva and proved easyvictories for
Elgin. Then came a hard battle in the game with VVheaton. The score was
close through the entire game and at the final whistle stood 18-18. W'heaton
refused to play off the tie and the game was forfeited to Elgin. The fol-
lowing night Elgin journeyed to Batavia for a return game and administered
to them a second dose of Maroon victory.
, Following this series of twins, a period of reaction from the strenuous
work of the players set in, and three games were lost, Rockford, Joliet and
East Aurora being victorious over our team. Both the first and second
teams took the trip to Rockford and the curtain raiser game betwee11 the
two second teams resulted in a 9-8 victory for Rockford. The big game was
a battle to the finish as is always the case with Rockford, but the Maroons
did not End themselves and were defeated. Score 27-11. Joliet found Elgin
still " stale " and won by a five point margin. Final score 26-21. Following
this defeat was a double header at East Aurora. The Elgin Yannigans
were victorious over the Brewers with a 19-14 score. The Aurora first team
then wiped out this defeat by downing the Elgin firsts in a hard game which
ended with a 29-16 score. '
' Mr. Payne, of the University of Chicago coaching staff, was then secured
to assist Mr. Tucker in preparation for the coming tournament. A fast
game with VVest Aurora the week before the tourney was won by Elgin by
a 30-22 score. Mr. Payne's coaching was a great help in the tourney in
which Elgin won from Hinsdale fforfeitj, Naperville and Geneva. The final
game was lost to East Aurora and the Hnal game of the season to VVest
Aurora because of hard luck and a poor gym.
Next year's team will be made up of more experienced men and will
be a stronger contender for the state championship.
94
252 '
N ,
I ,,
FQ:::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::1
2 EHS MAROON 1916 Q
5A "--- AAAAAAA A ---- A "" AA "-- A ""' '--A--"'-A A 'AAA""'4
1
illnhinihimln
ECAUSE of the graduation of eight basketball E men last June, basket-
ball hopes for the '15-'16 season were far from bright. The interclass
tournament, however, showed that there were a large number of good
players in the school, and after Coach Tucker had worked with many of
these " dark horses," prospects began to brighten. VVith several weeks of
hard practice and training, the squad picked by Mr. Tucker developed won-
derfully into two teams whose record was one to be proud of. NVhen the
odds were greatly against the Maroons in several of the games, the fight
put up by them was remarkable. Especially was this noticeable in the last
few minutes of play, three close games being won because of the Elgin
" comeback."
T Captain Norman Mueller was the best example of the Elgin fight.
W'hat " Square " lacked in size, he made up for in f' scrap." Some of the
oliicials overlooked his handicap of being small and often accused him of
having too much light. Still " Square's" pep not only made him a good
lighter but gave his teammates an additional amount of confidence and
" stick-to-it-ive-ness." Mueller was kept out of the first few games because
of his not being in school, but as soon as he played fans began to sit 'up and
take notice. "Square's" fight will be greatly missed next year by both
fans and players.
Captain-elect Leon' Etnyre was one of the " dark horsesf' Although
he had played in interclass games, his real worth was not discovered until
he had been taken in hand by Tucker. Speedy and heavy, an excellent player
at either the guard or forward position, "Jake" will be a capable leader
and valuable asset on next year's team.
" Dave N Brandt was the only " En man on the team until " Square "
entered the game, and his playing was always to be relied on. Dave had
won three letters in basketball at the center position and was the steadiest
and most experienced man on the team. Great was the disappointment
caused when " Dave " was forced to quit basketball altogether because of
his injured knee.
Elgin's best defensive player was Paul Clendening. Speedy and full
of fight, " Clen " was always on the job in breaking up our opponents' plays.
" Clen " was shifted from guard to center when " Dave " had to quit, and will
be a star player at either position next year.
Howard Smith was the highest individual point winner of the season
and proved himself a, good player at both the forward and center positions.
" Bumps" suffered from a weak shoulder all season, but stuck it out and
won his first letter.
" Buzz " Cook was another high individual point winner. Because of
his size, most of Cook's points were won through head work and speed. Al-
though he often got " spilled " he was always lighting and will prove a main
stay on next year's scoring machine.
Harlan Sprowls, another excellent forward, always made points when
called upon, but splendid team work won and kept him his position as for-
ward.
Brown and Southarcl were both strong factors as guards. Brown's
speedy dribbling and Southard's strong defense will add much to the quality
of Elgin's playing next year. With such a large number of experienced
players and many promising new men, Elgin High will be well represented
in basketball for the season of 1916-17.
96 .
--,, ,.,, ,,-----v,,---v,-----s--o:::::::::----A----o--A--
EHS MARQQN 1916
,,,---,- ...,.. v,,Q:::::::::::3::::::::::Qe::::::::::::::
"TUCK" "SPROVVLS" "JAKE" "ED" "GILTNER"
"GLEN" "SQUARE" fCap.D "DAVE"
"BUMPS" "BUZZ" "BROWN"
97
YA- --------A- A-ff A--A AA----A-- ---AA-------- AAA- A - - f--A-AA'-
iigfiisiiSTTiTSSSIFFEQQSFSSSSSSSSSS1:11151-Siii
Zlnivrrlmm Efnurnamvnt
HE interclass tournament which immediately preceded the school
schedule was especially interesting and close this year. This was
doubtless due to the fact that all classes excepting the Seniors were
represented by their best playersg the class of '16 being the only one that
suffered from the rule barring "En men from participation in interclass
games.
Several close games were played, the juniors defeating the Seniors by
only one basket in the first game. Score 11-9. The game between the
Freshmen and Sopliomores proved easy picking for the latter, the final score
being 34-13. The first semi-final game, between the Freshmen and Juniors,
almost " showed up " the over confident upper-classmen. The plucky
" Fresh " tied the score 12-12 in the final period, but a free throw by their
opponents in the last minute of play placed the Juniors in the final game.
The Seniors forced their way to the finals by defeating the " Sophs " to an
18-9 score. The juniors won the tournament by downing the Seniors in the
close, scrappy, final game by a score of 13-9.
These class games have proven very beneficial to the school, as they
arouse both class and school spirit and serve to bring out the best basketball
material in each class. This enables our coach to get a line on the fellows
and to get a good early start with the most promising candidates. As a
benefit to the school the tournament is always a decided success a11d will con-
tinue to be boosted by the management. .
11112 Svpillarh 'H1t1'112I1tiP1111
HE Spillard Tournament was extremely interesting this year. The
Freshmen and Senior teams won two games each from the Juniors
and Sophomores and split even in their contests, with one game won
and one lost. This placed them as rivals in the final game, which proved
to be a hard-fought battle. The under-classmen, however, were victorious
and won the cup. '
Too much praise can not be given Captain Mooney and his basketball
team, as their playing was remarkable. They in time will make up the
school squad, and if they continue to improve it is almost sure to be a
championship team.
98
99
"E'1i's"""""""'''MK1i6'6'N"":xx::TTTTZTGT
Nnrtliern Ellinuin Basketball Elnurnamrnt
ASKETBALL fans who remembered the Northeastern Illinois Sec-
tional Basketball Tournament held in Elgin in 1914 hailed with de-
light its coming again last season. Not only did the Elgin rooters
turn out in large numbers, but many out-of-town fans accompanied the
thirteen teams entered in the tourney. The teams entered were: Elgin.
East Aurora, NVest Aurora, Wfheaton, Naperville, Dundee, Geneva, Batavia,
St. Charles, Yorkville, Plano, Vtlest Chicago and Hinsdale. I
The schedule of twelve games Cone of which was forfeitedj was played
off on .February 25-26. Hinsdale was unable to come, so their game was
forfeited to their scheduled opponent, Elgin. Naperville gave Elgin a good
hard fight Friday night, but the Maroons finished at the big end of a 16-11
score. This placed Elgin against Geneva in one of the semi-final games
Saturday afternoon. Geneva put up a game but useless fight, losing by a
47-15 score. East Aurora's opponent in the other semi-final was Dundee,
who allowed the Aurora first team a rest, as the seconds experienced very
little difficulty in downing the Dundee Five. This left the Aurora team in
line condition for the winning fray. A crowd of more than twelve hundred
people packed the " gym " Saturday night and saw the Maroons put up a
hard but losing battle against overwhelming odds, the result being a 25-14
defeat for Elgin. Although Elgin lost, the tournament was a success, and
it is hoped that it will be held at Elgin in the future.
1 Geneva ......... 28 XV. Chicago . .22 7 Elgin .. .. .... 16 Naperville . . . . .11
2 Naperville ...... 55 Yorkville ..... 10 8 E. Aurora ..... 25 VVheaton ...... 22
3 Elgin ........... 2 Hinsdale ...... 0 9 Dundee ........ 30 XV. Aurora ..... 21
4 E. Aurora . ..... 31 Plano .... . .... 22 10 Elgin .......... 47 Geneva ....l5
5 VVheaton ....... 31 Batavia ....... 15 11 E. Aurora ...... 34 Dundee ........ 9
6 Geneva .... 23 St. Charles .. .14 12 E. Aurora ..... .25 Elgin ....14
EAST AURORA-TOURNAMENT WINNERS
100
101
'rark 19115 p
T is too early to give a record of the 1916 season, and last season's vic-
tories are not items of news now, welcome though they were at the
time. XVe have lost five of last season's men, the phenomenal dark
horses, Foster Hlld Keeker, the reliable Ross, the stalwart Haligas, and
speedy Thornton. But the new material has made wonderful progress. I
hesitate to name them, because I can not draw a line between and say,
" These are second string men and these are first." In five seasons there
has been no team which can compare with the present one in strength, and
we are entitled to expect very good things of them. Its strength lies not
only in individual excellence but in the number of first-class performers.
It is my hope to see Elgin the best track school in the state. That does
not mean that I do not hope to see it the best football and basketball school
also. But I find that track is Elgin's logical sport for certain reasons.
Elgin's young manhood is the cleanest. The ideals of these boys are highest,
and their living is such that they lend themselves readily to demands of
track training. There are present in this school now at least fifty men who
would make phenomenal performers on track if they yielded themselves to a
rigid system of training.
I should like every boy in school to take stock of his capacity, and if it
is exceptional come out for track. If it is medium come out for track. If
it is small, by all means come out for track. Give your coach a chance to
work with you to increase the effectiveness of your bodily powers. Athletics
are interesting for the physically unfit as well as for the athletically efficient.
Guard against future ill health by strengthening your body now.
Now to make good our right to be a track school. The work must be
started in the grades. Every boy in the city should be under the eyes of
a coach from sixth grade on. He should be taught sanity and beauty of
the manly body. I-Ie should have photogravures of specimens of physical
perfection in his home and in his school. These should not be o-f the Gotch,
Sandow or Jeffries type of manhood, but of the idealistic type, that is the
type in which physical, mental and moral powers are developed in per-
fection. These pictures have wonderful power over boys of the grade school
age. The boys should be stimulated by competitive contests which are of
such a nature as not to drain the energy, which is intended for growth and
development of physical function, into otherchannels. For this reason a very
conscientious coach should have charge of all athletes at least until past high
school age.
Track work is direct preliminary training for football, and basketball
as well. It may be tempered to the individual requirement more than
heavier sports. It teaches the individual to stand on his own feet. There
is 'no one to shift your burden to when it becomes heavy. It develo-ps moral
stamina and physical and spiritual fortitude because excellence in track is
attended by sacrifice and self denial. It develops gameness and discourages
meanness. It develops character at the same time that it develops the body.
' E. J. EVANS.
102
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HIS year the Girls' Indoor Baseball games were more closely contested
than ever before because the teams were so evenly matched. The
junior-Sophomore game was one of excitement from start to finish,
the final score deciding the Juniors superior to the under-classmen.
The Freshman girls sprung a surprise when they won their first game
from the Seniors by a score of 22-14. In their next game, they were over-
whelmingly defeated by the Juniors, by more than forty runs. This put more
pep in them and in the following game, with the Sophomores, the Freshies
were again the victors.
The Junior-Senior game was another surprise. The previous games
had convinced most people that the juniors were the best. This game
turned the tables, the Seniors getting the big end of the score. Last, but
by no means least, came the Sophomore-Senior game. Only the skillful
catch made by the Senior fielder, " Pud" Anderson, won them the game,
deciding at the same time, that there would be triple tie for championship,
between the Freshies, Juniors,,and Seniors.
The plucky Freshmen played to win the race. Their batting and ex-
tremely good fielding won their games for them. They kept their eyes
glued to the ball and always knew just what to do with it when they got it.
The Sophomores were defeated in every 'game they played, but each
time only by four or five runs. They stuck throughout the series with good
spirit and loyalty, after each defeat trying hard to become the victor of the
next.
The juniors turned out again this year with practically the same strong
team they have had for three years. Their batting was superior to that of
the other teams, but their team work was not as good as it might have
been.
The Seniors had hard luck this year. First of all, three of their players
were inexperienced, and they were defeated by the Freshmen in their first
game, partially because of self-consciousness, but more because of the lack
of team work on the part of the whole team. After that they practiced hard,
and in the next games their better team work and good batting and fielding
helped them win. But when the pitcher theyhad had from the time they
were freshies had the misfortune of having to quit school, they were forced
to find a new one to fill her place.
After a week of hard training the new pitcher was tried out and they
were the victors. The last two games were exciting for the whole school,
for had the Juniors defeated the Seniors they would have been the champs.
But, as it was, the Seniors still had a chance. In the Sophomore-Senior
game, defeat would have put the Seniors out, but with the victory it made
a triple tie for championship.
'This ended the play this year, and the cup will not be claimed by any-
one. Next year the series is bound to be a good one because of the present
Juniors and Freshmen being so well matched.
The scores of the games were as follows:
juniors 25 Sophomores 23
Seniors 14 Freshmen 22
Freshmen 6 Juniors 50
Sophomores 22 Freshmen 26
.juniors 16 Seniors 31
Seniors 22 Sophomores 20
104
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EHS MAROON 1916
, Q
SENIORS
JUNIORS
105
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SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
106
Because of the number of girls
that have responded each year to
the call for baseball candidates,
and because only a few can really
make the team, Captain Ball was
introduced this year to give more
girls a chance in athletics. No
girl can participate in more than
one of these games.
All the classes had excellent
teams. The Seniors, with Mad-
aline Hadlock ascaptain, suc-
ceeded in winning their three
hard-fought battles with close
scores, and carried off the honors.
The juniors came next with
two games to their credit. In
spite of the fact that the Sopho-
mores were victors in but one
game they are to be compliment-
ed upon their excellent team
work. They have a great chance
to win in the coming years. The
Freshmen were sorely defeated
in all three games, but took the
defeat well.
Superior passing and catching
of the ball and cool headedness
on the part of the Seniors won
the cup for them.
OUR GYM
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illlinnr Athlriira
O far in the athletic department, only the major sports have been treated
but, as is the case every year, there were several minor athletic activ-
ities of importance this year. Among these were golf, tennis, volley
ball and boys' indoor baseball.
In 1914 Kennell Brothers presented the High School with a handsome
golf trophy, to be used as a prize for an annual tournament. The cup serves
for both boys' and girls' tournaments, the names of the winners of each being
engraved on opposite sides of the cup. Faculty members are eligible as well
as students, but so far the student golfers have proven themselves superior
to the Faculty stars. George Postle and Wfilda Logan started the'good
work of the students by winning the 1914 tourney. In 1915 the reputation
of the student golfers was upheld by Floyd Owens and Josephine Royer.
This year the rivalry between the different classes and the Faculty is
especially keen, large numbers turning out to devote their very best efforts
towards winning the cup and a name for themselves and their associates.
Under the capable management of Miss Solomon and Edward Funk, the
tourney proved a huge success and was enjoyed by all.
Although golf and track drew a great many athletes this spring, tennis
proved the largest drawing card in the spring sport line. A great many
" racket men," who did not go out for track, with the addition of several
fans of the opposite sex turned out with fine spirit to try for tennis honors.
Because of the large number entered and the fine spirit and capable manage-
ment, the tennis tourney proved as large if not a larger success than did the
one in golf.
Before track, tennis and golf made their appearance, two minor activities
kept up athletic interest. These were volley ball and boys' indoor baseball.
Volley ball was new in High School activities, and although the games went
against the students in the Senior-Faculty contests, great was the interest
and spirit shown by all who witnessed the battles. Another original idea
was the playing of an indoor baseball game by the Senior and junior boys.
The rivalry and class spirit was very keen and the under-classmen won the
hard-fought contest by a 9-8 score.
These minor interclass activities are of great benefit to the school and
should be supported to the utmost. Not only do they keep up class spirit, but
they also suffice in keeping up athletic interest in the school. They give
pupils who are not natural athletes a chance to distinguish themselves. In
summarizing: the various minor athletic activities are less exclusive than
the major sports and are a more representative form of sport. Everyone,
keep up your athletic spirit by boosting those sports in the future.
QL4, p 3
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109
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RANATIC5
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T lgrunvlla
HE choice of " Prunella, or Love in a Dutch Garden," for the Senior
class play was a most happy one. Breathing a spirit of youth.and
jollity, it appealed strongly to the youthful actors and very strongly
indeed to the audience. . '
The action takes place in a formal garden. Three aged gardeners dis-
cuss, as they work, the sad story of Prunella's mother. Prunella and her
three maiden aunts, the latter disturbed by the presence of a band of stroll-
ing players near by, enter. As the band appears in the road outside, the
aunts Hee and Prunella, about to follow, spills her needlework. Pierrot
crawls through the hedge, startling her. VVith timely quips and brilliant
fancy he works upon her emotions and, by trickery, steals a kiss. Night
brings him again to her where, aided by the mellow moonlight and joined in
his entreaties by the mummers, he persuades her to fly with him.
Some years later Pierrot, who has purchased the estate, arrives to take
possession. In his conversation he reveals that he left Prunella, but after a
year was drawn irresistibly back to their cottage, only to ind her gone.
The mummers appear worn, bedraggled and unkempt. For them Pierrot ar-
ranges a supper, yet despite the revelry, his thoughts continually return to
Prunella. VVhile they are eating she arrives at her old home, weary and
love hungry, and makes her bed in the dried-up fountain.
The mummers, perceiving the cause of Pierrot's abstraction, repeat the
events of the beautiful night he won Prunella. In answer to his cry,
"Pierrette, Pierrette, Pierrettef' she rises from her sleep. A touching recon-
ciliation takes place and they live happily ever after.
Trixie Davis carried the varied moods and changes in Prunella's
character in a realistic and charming way. To the acting and personality of
this petite damsel much of the success of the play can be traced. Endowed
with a good voice and graceful stage action, Henry McMaster proved a
fitting mate for Trixie.
Space does not permit giving individual recognition to the other deserving
members of the cast. However, all supported the action nobly and each
sacrificed individuality for the common good. 'Truly " Prunella " set a high
water mark of dramatic achievement.
The Senior class gratefully acknowledges the thorough training given
the cast by Mrs. Cowlin, assisted by Miss Ellis.
Prunella--Trixie Davis.
Pierrot-Henry McMaster.
Love-Marion Clark.
Scaramel-Raymond Strohm.
Aunt Prude--Iris Krueger.
Aunt Privacy-Stella Ackemann.
Aunt Prim-Grace Phillips.
Queer-Charlotte Hagel.
Quaint-Melville Miller.
Tawdry-Janet Hayes.
Doll-Dorothy Howell.
Coquette-Gertrude Rayner.
Romp-DeEtte Lockmiller.
Boy-Leo Grant.
Hawk-Lyle Abbott.
Kennell--Clyde Lacey.
Callow-Edwin Blum.
Mouth-Leon Lindahl.
Gardeners-Donald Nichols, Cuban
Burbank, Axel Blomberg.
Munimers - Grace Smythe, Eileen
Stewart, Bess Coffee, Esther Ganter,
Elsie Spiegler, Jeanette Miller, Miriam
Shoemaker, Carl Rippberger, Paul
Moody.
Tenor--Raymond Hunn.
PQ
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Svhakvapvarifa Svmrerthvaria
TRAIN of plays, pageants and memorials, has made the tercentennial
of Shakespeare's death truly memorable in a literary sense. Schools,
civic leagues, societies-all feel called upon to present ,something
emblematic of -their admiration for the " bard of Avon." This feeling largely
determined the choice of the Junior play, " Shakespeare's Sweetheart," which
was one of the features of Commencement XVeek. '
The play itself deals with the life of Shakespeare. He is engaged to
Anne Hathaway at its opening, but before long they are secretly married.
He sets out for London to direct his plays, leaving Anne at Stratford. Some
time elapses before she hears from him again. VVord finally comes from a
Countess who is visiting Stratford. Anne gets the impression that he is in
love with her and " flies off the handle." ' ,
Anne decides to go to London herself and find out the truth. Dressed
as a boy she makes the journey and is accepted as " Juliet " in the play,
" Romeo and Juliet," that Shakespeare is staging. At practice she overhears
a conversation between the Count and him. The former wishes to secure a
miniature of the Countess, whom he wishes to marry. Shakespeare sends
Anne for it, though she objects strenuously. '
The Countess is charmed by Anne and falls in love with r" him " and
gives the miniature to her to keep for herself.. However, Anne gives it to
Shakespeare. Being pressed by the Countess, Anne promises to- marry her.
XVhile the two are together the Count and Shakespeare appear. The Count
challenges Anne to a duel, the winner to get the Countess. But Anne has no
stomach for duels and falls at the feet of Shakespeare, calling on him to
protect her. His attention being called more closely to the maid, he recog-
nizes in her the bride he left at Stratford.
The play-, " Romeo and Juliet," which is to make or mar Shakespeare's
future, is to be given very soon before the Queen. She calls two stars be-
fore her and' immediately discovers that " Juliet " is being played by a girl.
Shakespeare explains all and the Queen bestows on them her favor.
First player
Giant
Shakespeare, Act I ...... Lane Hubbell Ann Act I .... .... M argaret Pegler
Shakespeare, Act II ..Edward Metcalf Ann Act II ..... Dorothy Hubbard
Shakespeare, Act III ..Harry McQueen Ann, Act III ........ Dorothy Mitchell
Shakespeare Act IV-V ...Leon Etnyre Ann, Act IV-V ......... Eleanor Goble
Count ..... ........ ' .Edward Southard Queen Elizabeth ..Char1ie Harper
Sir Lucy ............. VValter Lindgren Countess ........... .Helen Woodruff
Marlow ..... James Crawford Dame Hathaway ....... Frances Fitchie
Green ..... Clarence Lasher Lady Lucy ........ ' .... Gwendolyn Bell
Burbage .. .... Wesley Ollman Mistress Shakespeare ...Verna Fallstad
Kempe .... .... W alter Kinney Dame Quickley .......... Margaret Rice
Fallstalf ..... Oswald Keller Margaret ..... . ....... Katherine Davery
Jonson ....
Jailer ....,
. . . . .Wilbur Bridge
. .. .Eugene Burger
Boy .. ....... ...... F rank Bailey
.. . .. .. .. . .Clarence Eggert
Girl .................. Florence Holden
Pages, Violet Becker, Margery Tibbals
Speaker of Prologue ..Dorothy Devine
Stratford Maidens ................
Second player ......... R. David Brown
Stratford Lads ....................
....Earl Bradley and Arthur Treadup
Servants to'Sir Lucy ........ . .....
Donald Barclay, Leroy Spillard and
Albert Monroe.
Helen Shirley, Charlotte Hadlock, Clara
Fitchie, Hester Carbaugh, Madora
Todd, Dorothy Gould, Elizabeth An-
derson, Frances Gronberg, Glendora
Graves, Mildred Coon, Florence Ri-
ley, Hazel Danner, Esther Tuthill.
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ntignnr
T a time when much is being said--and interestingly said-concerning
courses in journalism, modern magazines, current fiction, and in con-
temporary drama, the teacher receives with joy any manifestations
of unusual interest, on the part of students, in the ancient classics, especially
if that interest takes the form of the question " Couldn't we act it? " Such
a question led to the giving of " Antigone " by the students of the " English
Eight " course, who are members of the class,of 1916.
The production of Antigone differed from most of our High School
plays, in that it did not have a cast selected from a large number of students,
but every member of the first semester English Eight class had a part.
Another difference was that the various parts were assigned by secret ballot
vote of the class.
In accord with the opinion of many of the best critics, concerning the
work of the Greek chorus, the strophes and antistrophes of the drama were
not sung in full chorus, but were given in recitative to the accompaniment of
Mendelssohn's music or in simple declamation as with rhythmic movements
the chorus circled the altar,of Dionysus. '
The value of such final rendering of work studied in class is well at-
tested by the remark of one student who said: " I understand Antigone better
than any other play that I have studied."
The comments upon the work of the players were gratifying to them,
and the praise was an additional reward to that already theirs of added power
of self-realization and self-expression which such work brings.
Qlharnrtrra '
Antigone . .............. .... ....... ...... ......... M a r i on Dwyer
Ismene, sister to Antigone ................. ..... D eEtte Lockmiller
Creon, King of Thebes .......................... .......... P aul Moody
First Messenger ................................... ....... . Arthur Tracy
Hremon, son to Creon and bctrothed to Antigone .... ...... E lmer Stohr
Tiresias, prophet of Thebes ........................ ...Carlton Collins
Second Messenger ............................... ..... L ane Hubbell
Eurydice, wife of Creon ..... .... M abel Anderson
Chorus leader ................................................ Marion Clark
Chorus of Theban Maidens:
Miriam Shoemaker, Helen Atherton, Estelle Mooney, Bessie Coffee, Ger-
trude Rayner, Gwendolin Bell, Irene Rovelstad, Gladys Seaman, Nellie
Sercombe and Ethel Ekvall.
Attendants to Eurydice .............. Cecilia O'Donnell and Marion Nutting
Guards ..................,.... ........... G eorge Smith and Gail Rickert
Attendant to Creon ...................... Raymond Adams
Boy, guide to Tiresias . ..... ................................ M argaret Pegler
Accompanist ......................................... Arline Gronlun
PROLOGUE-Antigone disregards Creon's decree and resolves to bury her brother
Polynices. lsmene declines to join with her sister.
EPISODE I.-Creon tells of his decree and receives news, from the messenger, of the
burial of Polynices.
EPISODE II.--The guard brings in Antigone and tells of her deed.
EPISODE III.-Hzemon urges his father, for his own sake, and for the welfare of
Thebes, to reverse his decree.
EPISODE IV.-Tiresias, the blind prophet, predicts the vengeance of the gods upon
Creon if he will not relent. Creon at last decides to go himself and release
Antigone.
EPISODE V.-Creon's relenting has come too late. Antigone, Haemon and Eurydice
have killed themselves and Creon despairs.
116
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Program.
First number-Orchestra.
Second number-Gylleck, Magician.
Third number-Orchestra.
Fourth number-Girls' Glee Club.
Fifth number-Orchestra.
Sixth number-The Rah Rah Quartette.
Seventh number-The Slayer's Revenge.
Eighth number-Southard and Harper.
Ninth number-Minstrel Maids.
Tenth number-Toy Shop from " Chin Chin."
Eleventh number-Hubbell.
Twelfth number-Handsome Boys in Blue.
HE 1916 comedy concert wasthe most successful of its kind ever given
in Elgin High. Every year for the last eight or nine years one has
been given to pay the delicit of the Mirror. Even if the Mirror should
not need this extra money, the comedy concert should be made an annual
aifair because of its many advantages, too numerous to name here.
The program was announced in true vaudeville style, the spotlight
being thrown on large placards bearing the number. The first number
was Elmer Gylleck as a magician. His sleight-of-hand tricks were-good,
as was likewise the line of talk accompanying them.
Two vaudeville artists, Raymond Adams and Oswald Keller, as Ger-
mans, gave an exceedingly original stunt. Their songs and jokes made a
great hit with the audience.
The Girls' Glee Club, dressed in red, white and blue middies, gave the
only patriotic number on the program. The solo parts were well rendered
by Ethel VVelch, ably assisted by her " Chorus girls."
An attractive and unusual number was the scene from " Chin Chinf,
lVith its unique costumes and dancing it proved a decided treat for all.
Haunting harmonies were certainly dispensed by the " Rah Rah " quar-
tet composed of E. Funk, W. Kinney, L. Grant, and M. Lombard. Their
songs were exceptionally well rendered. Gordon Holland accompanied them.
A coon stunt, by Charlie Harper and Edward Southard, the famous
" pink blond," was very clever, their negro dialect being remarkably good.
The most unusual number, " The Slayer's Revenge," was given by the
Mirror staff. The scene was taken from the stone age. No understand-
able word was spoken, but their howls were certainly expressive enough.
Some few people can not help but admit that the jokes and slams of
thirteen minstrel maids hit pretty near home. " Are you from Dixie?" a
" duet song," was well sung by the Fitchie sisters.
Of course, a comedy concert would not be complete without Lane
Hubbell. His humorous coon songs were certainly good, as was also his
make-up. Madeline Vollor presided at the piano.
Our handsome boys in blue, or our band, completed the program with
some well-rendered numbers. Here's hoping that the band will always be
as line as it is this year.
In spite of the fact that the program was shortened considerably this
year, the Mirror Board is well satisfied with the success of the concert. Let
us hope that in future years, this annual event may continue to be a success.
' 118
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ElHnh1ir Speaking
NINTH AND TENTH GRADE READING CONTEST
HE Annual Ninth and Tenth Grade Reading Contest was conducted
along new lines this year. In the first place, it was not a public
affair, further-no prizes were given. However, it was a notable
occasion and one well worthy of comment.
Two tryouts were held at the Auditorium period, one for Freshmen and
the other for the Sophomores. The Tenth Grade Contestants read selec-
tions from the "Idylls of the King," and had their tryout November 30,
1915. In this tryout the following young ladies contested: Ida Redmer, Lois
Stowell, Harriet Rayner, Ruth Mumme, Norma Townsend, Ruth Rickert,
Elsa Hellberg and Margaret Schlager. Four of these-Misses Mumme,
Townsend, Schlager and Hellberg-were chosen to appear in the final con-
test. '
The Ninth Grade Preliminary was, if anything, more interesting than
that held for the Sophomores. The selections which were given came from
" The Lady of the Lake," and were given with an appreciation and style
which would do credit to performers much older and more experienced than
these girls were. The readers in the tryout held December 2, were Marjorie
Plummer, Ada Mae Hinsdell, Lauris Moseley, Florence Smith, Helen Stein,
Florence Harbaugh, Myrtle Strickman and Bessie Simmons. Of these con-
testants the Misses Hinsdell, Plummer, Simmons, and Strickman were
chosen to read in the final contest.
The final contest was held December 7 and was a close and very satis-
factory one. Pupils and teachers alike heard the speakers with eager in-
terest, and all expressed their approval of the decision of the judges which
gave the iirst four places of honor to the following in the same order: first,
Marjorie Plummer, second, Ruth Mummeg third, Myrtle Strickmang fourth,
Bessie Simmons.
MISS BESSIE B. BEMENT.
i
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GRANT BLOMBERG PAGE
7 xtrmpnrr Swann
UST as King Arthur in the "Idylls of the King" said, " The old order changeth,"
so the old style of oration and declamation, so prominent in college and uni-
versity contests a few years ago, is disappearing and extemporaneous speaking
is taking the lead.
The Hrst contest of this kind this year .was at the University of Chicago. Axel
Blomberg and Leo Grant were chosen as our Extemporaneous Team for the year
with the alternate, Charles Page At the U. of C. they had a list of twenty subjects
to choose from, one hour to prepare their speech, and six minutes to deliver the speech
without notes. '
The next contest was at De Kalb, it being the preliminary for the contest at the
University of Illinois. There were ten representatives there from different schools.
Each person drew a subject which had been taken from the Literary Digest, the Inde-
pendent, or the Outlook, and was a familiar subject to the boys. Leo Grant drew
the subject of "Should VVe Have Preparedness in Our Schools?" and Axel Blom-
berg drew the subject of "Temperance Progress."
For two years past our boys have won in this contest and were sent to the Illinois
finals. This year we were not so fortunate, but the work done by our team was very
creditable. The points on which the University Committee judge are very interesting
and might be a great help for future teams.
The following is copied from a statement handed to each judge:
1. Can you catch the individual words of the speaker without difficulty?
2. Do you follow his thought without exertion on your part?
3. Does his manner on the platform-his gestures, posture, action-call attention
to itself, or is it rendered unnoticeable by your interest in his theme?
4. Does he display ability in expressing moods and emotions without letting you
see how he produces his effects?
5. Do you listen to him gladly or does he bore you?
It is the speaker's business to interest the hearerg the audience can not be ex-
pected to exert themselves to get the speaker's words and thoughts. Thus the ulti-
mate test of effective speaking is ease of attention on the part of the hearers, and
complete apprehension of the speaker's thought. The more the speaker can make the
audience follow the message and forget him, the better he must be rated as a speaker
who is generally eflicient.
The last Extemporaneous Contest was held at the Lake Forest College. The sub-
jects on which the boys spoke came under the school curriculum, and clearness and
simplicity were the chief things considered.
120
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L EHS MAROON 1916 3
22:2232:::::C:::::::02:f::2::::::::::::::::::2::::::::::::4
ABBOTT LACEY
Benning Glnntrata
LGIN HIGH SCHOOL may justly be proud of those who have represented her
in the Reading Contests at the different colleges this year. At the Declamation
Contest at the Northwestern University, Clyde Lacey delivered the poem of
'fPrince," and Lyle Abbott, "Lincoln at Gettysburg," in a way that showed
careful preparation and thoughtful interpretation.
Although the boys were exceptionally good, our standard of naturalness and sim-
plicity did not win, as the winner was chosen for his dramatic style. Professor Sard-
ner, of the Public Speaking Department, spoke very highly of our boys and said he
hoped that the standard for judging at this contest would be changed before next
year. Colleges and universities are making radical changes in judging from the old
dramatic style to the simple and natural way. Northwestern still clings to the old
way, but it is only a question of time until they change.
- About twenty-five Seniors tried out in the preliminary contest for the University
of Chicago. The judges stated afterwards that it was the hardest contest to judge
that had ever taken place in the High School. Dorothy Howell was finally chosen
and she had one month to prepare Tennyson's 'fldylls of the King " before the pre-
liminary contest at the university. There were twenty-four in this'one and one hour
was given them to prepare assigned selections. Five were chosen for the finals and
Dorothy was one of the five. She won third place and is to be congratulated.
The contest at Lake Forest is considered the hardest to which we send a repre-
sentative. The contestants do not know until an hour before the contest begins what
they are going to read, Trixie Davis, our representative, brought honor to Elgin High
and to herself by winning first place from a large field of contestants.
HOWELL DAVIS
121 '
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Anderson Pegler Rice Hawley Stewart Hubbard McKenzie
Howell Krueger Mooney Rayner Clark Lockmiller Davis Baker
Girlz' 65122 Glluh
ITH a splendid membership of thirty attractive songstresses the
Girls' Glee Club, under the leadership of its vigorous president,
Marion Almeda Clark, had a most successful season. The girls were
always painstaking in practice, excellent in execution and enthusiastic for
1'1'lO1'C. Besides taking part in morning exercises a number of times, they
caroled for the XVoman's Club, led the singing of " On to Victory," newly
adapted to E. H. S. athletics, at the 'West Aurora B. B. game, and put on
the " Egyptian Princess." For the Comedy Concert an unique patriotic
stunt was staged, which easily was one of the headliners.
Throughout the year its members continued on its aggressive and swift
course. The quality of music rendered went unquestioned wherever they
appeared.
Credit is due to the efficient officers who, besides the president, were
Gertrude Rayner, secretary, and Ruth Pierce and Lily Hasselquist, librarians.,
These people labored hard in the interests of the club. Miss Wfilcox proved
a very capable and faithful coach for the girls and advanced many helpful
and pleasing suggestions.
Wfith the fine foundation laid this year, next year's Glee Club ought to-
continue the good work. They must labor to beat this year's record, how-
ever.
C 0
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il3lombex-g 'Oakes Bm-clay Lasher Leuenbel-get Sauer Metcalf McQueen Holland
124
1
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A.,, , .,AA
I-Iasselqulst Wright Coon' Harper Hmllock Kleinoscheg Switzer C. Fitchle
F. Fltchie Pierce Price Ekvall Coffee Shoemaker G. Fitchie Wveleh
Engz' C5122 Gllnh
Y a miscarriage of plans on a number of occasions the Boys' Glee Club
was prevented from making as great a year of it as its members in-
tended. However, it entertained the student body several times for
morning exercises, sang for the VVoman's Club and took part in " Melusinaf'
where the quality of its work was probably best. Some of its members.
composed the " Rah! Rah Quartettef' which rendered excellent harmony on
the Comedy Concert. Thruout the year, it stood for good, clean music.
f At the beginning of the school year Gordon Holland was elected presi-
dent, Raymond Strohm, secretary and treasurer, and Wfalter Kinney,
librarian. These people faithfully served the interests of the club, regularly
putting its affairs above theirs. .
To rise above this record and to provide a truly efficient and ever wel-
come corps of melody dispensers, the crying need is for an enthusiastic,
well4trained leader of the male species, No fault can be found with Miss
VVilcox's training, but aside from needing strong masculine controlithe boys
prefer some one who will feed them " snappy " college songs and ro-use them
to sing and perform in a creditable way. If this suggestion is adopted the
Boys' Glee Club believes it has left a most acceptable legacy to following
Warblers, - P
Funk Hunn Grant Kinney Strohm Gable Lombard Llndahl Hubbell Lundgren
125 ,
f::::::::--- f-:::::::::::::::: ::-:::::::::-::::::: ::::::f:
l,.1'2?i.S ,,,, ,,,--,,,- A,,, 1Y!ABQQ.N------ .A,., --r,-,33jf,,
illlvluaimt
C A S T
Miss Esther Pearson, ........ ..................... M elusina
Mr. Harold B. Saurer, . ............... Count Raymond
Mrs. Benjamin C. Gross, .. .Clotilda QRaymond's motherj
, i - 5 Sintram CRaymond's unclej
Mr. Mathew O Neil, ....................... Q King of the Water Spirits.
Boys, Glee Club and Senior and Junior Choruses.
Melusina, a cantata with music by Heinrich Hoffmann, and words trans-
lated from an old German legend by George Boyle and Louis Novra, was
presented in the High School Auditorium on the evening of May 9.
The cantata opens with a prologue, sung by the chorus, giving the
setting for the legend. It describes the beautiful rivers and cool Howing
fountains in the forest of Bresilia, where the nymphs are wont to play.
One day, as they play, Melusina tells her sisters that she has fallen in
love with Raymond, a mortal man, and is no longer content to play with
them forever. They warneher against this love and prophesy that no good
will come of it, but she will not listen to them and replies that without him
'K life were but a grave." Soon Count Raymond and his band of merry hunts-
men, the tenor and bass chorus, enter the forest. He meets Melusina and the
lovers plight their troth. Then Melusina tells him that, being a nymph, she
will have to leave him once every seven days, and asks him to promise
never to try to find out where she goes, and in her turn, she promises that
during these visits she will never do anything to bring shame or discredit to
his honored name. -Raymond promises, and all goes well for a time.
Then a famine comes upo11 the land and Raymond's subjects, knowing
that his wife is not a mortal woman, denounce her as a witch. He decides
that the quickest way to allay the peoplels fear is to iind out where she
goes on her visits and explain it to them. S
He follows her into the cool forest and learns that she and her sister
nymphs are praying for rain for Raymond's parched lands. VVhen the
nymphs see him they become so angry at him for breaking his promise and
for intruding into the spot sacred to them alone, that they summon their
brothers, the water spirits, to avenge their wrong. The King of the water
spirits thenpasses sentence upon Raymond. He says that because Melusina
has interceded for him he may continue to live on earth, but that she must
go away to her home under the waves. Knowing that he can not avert the
punishment he has brought upon himself, Raymond begs for one farewell
kiss and, in spite of the warning that if he kisses her he will die, the lovers
embrace. Then Melusina is carried away, and as she sings her last farewell
to him Raymond dies.
The cantata closes with a11 epilogue sung by the chorus. It describes
the same forest that once was bright and beautiful, but is dark and gloomy,
now that the naiads have gone, and ever amid the gloom a sighing is heard,
and e
"Melusina cries- from her 'lonely grot, S
'HO Raymond, beloved one,gforget me not.' "
LOUISE WILCOX.
a Supervisor of Music.
126
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EHS ' 1916
L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::2 2- - ------v-v------v-v-
1 ggptiem igrinrrmi
CAST
Grace Fitchie
.Ethel VVelch
Marion Clark
...Anna VVright
Clara Fitchie
Queen of Egypt, . . . ........ . . . .
Princess Aida, ... . ..
Princess Tabubu, . . . . . .
Nyssa, ..............
Phila .....,........... .....
Captive Queen Grania, .. ....... Margaret Rice
Alva, ................. .... C harlotte Hadlock
I-Ierub, ............................... . ......... Charlie Harper
Dancing Girl, ......................................... Gertrude Rayner
Chorus: Priestesses, slaves and Egyptian girls: remainder of Glee Club.
The Girls' Glee Club, after much discussion as to the nature of their con-
cert for this year, finally selected a romantic operetta, " The Egyptian Prin-
cess," that was given in May. The operetta is arranged just for women's
voices, and has only two acts. Q
The opening of the first act discloses a pretty scene, where a number of
girls are busily engaged in embroidering banners for a festival which has to
be held in honor of the return of the king and his victorious army after a
three years' war. Tabubu, a sister of the queen, creates much amusement-
in fact, produces the humor of the operetta, byalways being late for every-
thing. An Irish princess, Alva, having been stolen from her home when but
a child, by pirates, and sold as a slave, was purchased by the King of Egypt,
as a companion for his only child, Aida.
One of the most attractive scenes of this act takes place when a lot of
girls compel Herub, a soothsayer, to tell their fortunes.
The opening scene of Act II shows Nyssa and Phila, two merry maids
of honor, planning a practical joke on Tabubu, which is successfully carried
out during this act and causes much laughter.
As spoils of war, the king sends on in advance a captive queen, Grania,
who recognizes in Alva her long lost sister, who she thought had been
drowned when but a small child. A message is received from a neighboring
prince, who seeks the hand of Aida in marriage. His suit is favorably re-
ceived by the queen and Aida, and great preparations are made in' honor of
his coming. Because of Alva's faithfulness to Aida, and Aida's approaching
marriage, the queen gives Alva and her sister Grania their freedom.
The operetta proved as successful as was anticipated. The cast deserved
much credit for their work, and much credit also is due Miss VVilcox, who
directed the work, and to the orchestra.
Q0 Se
I5
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Ihr mtilifl
The name Elgin, which has been made famous in years past by the old
Elgin NVatch Factory Band, is again about to be made famous for its good
band,-that o'f the Elgin High School.
The organizing of a band had been contemplated for the past two or
three years. The faculty had often discussed the advisability of having such
an organization, but not until this year, through a combination of circum-
stances, were we able to bring the matter about. VVe were very fortunate in
being able to get boys who had had experience in playing suitable instru-
ments, and the fact that they owned their own instruments made the organ-
izingan easy thing. A great amount of credit is due the High School Or-
chestra, who are now members of the band, and the efforts of Mr. White and
Mr. Goble, who presented the matter to the Board of Education, and in-
duced them to promise their support, with the result that we now have
uniforms, a new bass drum and a new snare drum added to our equipment.
The wonderful strides made by the band were a great surprise to the
public, and much credit is due to our leader, Mr. Brisbin, who is one of
Elgin's leading musicians. VVith the combined efforts of leader and mem-
bers we have made our band rank with the best. There are few that have
such an instrumentation as ours, which makes it possible for us to play con-
cert music. The public, who expected the boys would be timid upon their
first appearance, were much surprised at their sureness of tone. It is a great
credit to our school to have an organization such as we have, composed en-
tirely of students. It is also an advertisement for the school, as there are but
few high school bands in the state.
Every one knows the part we have taken in connection with school
athletics. The initial appearance was made before the public, by adver-
tising the football team throughout the town. They played at all outdoor
games and most of the indoor games, and helped to furnish the fight to make
ours a winning team. They will begin the next season with thesame ,spirit
and a selection of new music. - .
The majority of our students look upon the band as a musical organiza-
tion only, for the entertainment of the students and the public, but there is
just as good a future for the boy who plays an instrument as there is for the
boy who goes into athletics. Many of the .larger colleges and universities
have bands, and to secure first-class players scholarships are given. If you
can play an instrument that is suitable, it is your duty to become a mem-
ber. Show the true Elgin spirit and be a booster for the band.
i A A C.O.GRONBERG
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128
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131
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MIRROR BOARD
Ihr fi . M. Siillirrnr
TI-IE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief .... .................... ..... A x el Blomberg
Associate Editor ...Carl Rippberger
Assistant Editor .... .... S tella Ackemann
Assistant Editor ..... ....... E sther Palm
Business Manager .... ....Harlan Sprowls
Subscription Manager .. ....... Gerald Reams
Athletic Editor' .......... ..... R aymond Strohm
Girls' Ath. Ed. 1 Sem. ..... ..... M attie Cunningham
Girls' Ath. Ed. 2nd Sem. .......... Trixie Davis
Local Editor ....... ...... S ........ M arion Clark
Exchange Editor ....... .... D eEtte Lockmiller
Alumni Editor ................................... ..... E velyn Boettcher
HE manifold activities of a large- High School demand a publication whose
frequent appearance may give prompt information and whose scope shall be
broad enough to cover the interests of all. In addition it must be well written.
No critic is so keen as the average student and its continued patronage, year after
year, depends in a large measure upon the agreeable presentation of subject matter.
The " Mirror " has successfully met these conditions. Every Week its 450 readers
devour its contents from cover to cover. The paper has an acknowledged standing
among similar high school publications and compares favorably with many college
papers. The aim of the staff is to present the news in an interesting, virile way and
make the articles readable whether the context is of great importance or not.
It has become an important factor in furthering the athletic interests of the
school. The entire third page is given over to racy accounts of games, and boosts for
sports and athletic projects. VVithout doubt it is the most eagerly read of the entire
132 '
The MIRROR STAFF
1 33
liiifsffffffffffflifiiiii iiiiifffffff
paper. Preaching school spirit always, it aids in unifying the sentiments of the stu-
dent body and gets them out to the games. The "Pink Sheet " for the Rockford
game, a ,sporting extra, brought many to field. ,
Personals keep tab on the unusual activities of societies and individuals. Humor
from other schools is mentioned in the Exchange Column. The wandering alumni are
mentioned in the proper place. The business and subscription managers, though
silent on its wages, have important tasks to perform.
The " Mirror " has never encouraged a literary department, because its pages
have room for nothing but news. In future years it may be increased in size to pro-
vide for this and other features.
In brief, the "Mirror" is a "peppy" little four-page paper, keeping alivethe in-
terests of the school, pointing the finger of reform and lending both kindly and
efficient aid to worthy enterprises. It is esteemed an honor to be on the staff, but
zany tendency toward at swelled cranium is checked by the hard work involved in doing
tie task we .
1915 illllarnnn
N 1911, the first Elgin High School Annual was published, and it was con-
sidered a success. But it was only a foundation for the books which were
to follow-books which brought new features and improvements each year.
On account of various difficulties which had to be met, the first three an-
nuals were of a mediocre sort. However, those published in 1914 and 1915
were epoch-making as far as the " Maroon H is concerned, altho they differ
entirely in shape, size, and style.
This year we thought it advisable to keep the same shape and size as the
" Maroon " of last year, altho the contents are different, which you will notice
on glancing thru the book. Wfe have tried our utmost to make the book
unique and interesting, and we believe that we have succeeded in a measure.
The credit for this is due to the efficiency of the various departments of the
staff. For instance, the work done by our artists is the " best yet," and altho
they were no faster at turning out their work than artists usually are, they
deserve much credit for their part in adding to the artistic appearance of
this volume. The athletic department is also especially novel and good, and
We believe that the individual treatment of the " E " men satisfies and pleases
everybody-even their " particular " friends. K
Thus we might go on, calling your special attention to various parts of
the book, but we leave it to your judgment to pick out the good points and
features.
XYe, the staff, take a little pride in this effort-the fruit of one-half year's
toil, and sincerely hope that it is worthy of the class of 'l6.
Perhaps some of our readers have been gently " roasted " somewhere
betvveen these coversg if so, do not take offence, but bear this in mind:-
If your feelings we have hurt, If we used your name in vain,
FORGET IT. FORGET IT.
If you think we " played you dirt," Do not ask us to explain,
FORGET IT. FORGET IT.
,Don't let the memory endure! If you're straight and good and true,
A scheme of vengeance will not cure Things we say can't injure you,
A single sore, you may be sure- So don't pause the rag to chew-
FORGET IT. FORGET IT.
134
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136
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EORGII-IHS gotta girl! Bessie's gotta fella! " yelled a group of small
boys on the corner.
The subjects of this highly gratifying notice walked arm in
arm to the corner of the school yard. There George proved his right to
Bessie for " his girl " by bestowing vigorous punches on his rivals. One
little girl, Barbara McCutcheon, sat on a rock silently watching the little
scene. - -
" Last week it was John," she soliloquized, " 'n' the week before it was
Bob, 'n, next week it 'll be 'somebody else. I bet I c'd like 'em all, but even
then they wouldn't like me. Everybody likes Bessie and everything just
comes to her, but I gotta scrap fur all I getf'
It was true. No one would ever guess that Bessie and Bab were sisters.
Bessie left a pleasing impression of dimples, blue eyes, and golden curls,
but her tomboy sister seemed all hands and feet.
Bab was not one to sit still long. She jumped up suddenly, calling,
" Bet I can jump higher 'n any boy here."
The ensuing contest was soon narrowed down to-Bab and a small
boy with red hair and large freckles. Higher and higher they jumped, until
finally " Reddy " missed. Bab had beaten all the boys of her grade in
jumping, but somehow she did not feel so elated as she thought she ought to.
The school day passed with no more than the usual number of mishaps
to Bab. Of course sl1e spilled the ink, lost her hair ribbon and tore her dress.
That evening supper was a very tiresome meal, although it was usually lively
enough. Mother wondered why Bab was so painfully good. Father won-
dered if it was just her unaccustomed silence that made the meal such a
bore. Finally Bab handed her mother a note from the teacher.
" VVhat on earth will you do next, Bab? " asked her mother with a sigh.
" I really don't see how you think of so many ways of disgracing me. just
think, Tom, she has had to be reproved for high jumping with a whole school
yard full of boys." 1 . V '
She further shocked ,her mother byasking if she might go fishing with
Reddy O'Connel.
" And who, may I ask, is Reddy O'Connel? " asked her mother. " I'ni
sure his familyis not a member of the set in whichcwe count our friends.
Anyway, you must go to dancing school." i ,
After many vain attempts at escape, Bab was sent to her placeiof tor-
ment, dancing school. V The children looked like little faries in their frilly
white dresses. All eyes were upon Bessie and George as they glided and
hopped through the intricate figures.
Suddenly the dancers were shocked by the cry " Fire--le Fire!"
The gallant escorts and dainty fairies became as crazed animals when
they smelled the smoke. The teacher deserted his pupils. Then Bab took
her post at the door. There she stood kicking and knocking the boys who
had pushed to the front, and yelling in a voice which, although strained with
fear, held compelling authority.
137
r:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
" Get back! I say get back! Let the little kids out! "
By superhuman effort she kicked and punched until the congestion was
relieved enough for the children to hurry out to safety. Then she fainted.
Outside the crowd was growing rapidly distracted. Mothers hunted
their children, while the children. lost themselves hunting -their parents.
The great tongues of fire seemed to lap up the walls. Mrs. McCutcheon and
Bessie were stopped by a volunteer policeman from running into the burning
building, but a little boy with red hair and freckles, slipped in. Crawling
over the hot Hoor he soon found Bab, a lifeless heap. Grasping b'oth her
hands, he started dragging her out into the hall. The growing intensity of
the heat and the added weight made progress all but impossible. Several
times he stopped, but he saw a little girl clearing the height he had missed.
He must not miss now!
Two weeks later two children ran down the street together.
"Reddy's gotta gir-r-l." '
" Babbie's gotta fella," sang out the children.
In the school yard the boys enviously examined Reddy's scars, and the
girls watched admiringly as he led Bab to the door. -
ELEANOR GOBLE, 'l7.
Qruvnge
HY, look at this write-up!" exclaimed Miss Drew, who was captain
of the basketball team and champion tennis player at the Girls' Sem-
' inary. " The idea! One would think from reading this that our
athletics were a huge joke and that girls were as weak as babies and didn't
even know the difference 'between a tennis racket and a golf club. I'd like
to get ahold of the man who wrote it and make him change his mind."
The rest of the girls came over and glanced at the article. As Marjorie
Doon saw the signature at the end of it, she exclaimed, "Aren't those in-
itials -N. H? I know who that was written by-Ned Black. I met him last
summer while at the seashore. He said, then, that his uncle, who owns this
paper, had promised him a half million if he would learn the newspaper
business from beginning to end. He wasn't very enthusiastic about the idea,
but the chance to possess a half million made him try it. He didn't like to
do anything that required exertion on his part. He got so tired when we
had walked a block or two, and he would not go out in my sailboat because
he didn't think girls could manage them! i'
" I have an idea," said Miss Drew. " You know him well enough to in-
vite him down to dinner, don't you?" Miss Doon nodded. " You do that,
Marjorie, and we'll show him." e
Ned Black had received the invitation and was on the way to the sem-
inary. He prided himself upon the sensation the article had made, the first
one he had ever written. He had had quite a time deciding just what clothes
to wear that would be proper for the. dinner and still be dressy enough for the
concert they were to attend in the evening. He knew the college was about
five miles from the depot, but he also knew that Miss Doon had a very com-
fortable roadster with which she would doubtless meet him. i
As he stepped off the train, Miss Doon began, " I thought you would
like to walk over to the college and not miss any of the scenery, so I left my
car at home. VVe will take the road over the bluff. It's longer, but then the
iss h
1--v --v- v-------- - --- ---- vv--va ----- -v-- ------- v - ------v----1
E EHS MARQON 1916i
scenery is so much better. I remember your saying you loved to walk, last
summer."
Ned mentioned something about a short-cut, but she didn't seem to hear
him. They started out and walked and walked. NVhen at last they came in
sight of the college Ned was ready to drop from exhaustion. -W'ouldn,t it be
grand to sit down on the cool porch and rest! If it hadn't been for this
thought probably he couldnit have gone any further. It was the first time
he had worn these patent-leathers and they were tight.
" I promised Miss Drew I would bring you over to her as soon as you
came," Marjorie said. " She will probably be over on the tennis courts."
VVhat could he say? They went right past the cool porch and comfortable
chairs over to the sunny courts where Miss Drew was playing. She came
over to them, was introduced to Mr. Black, procured a racket for him, and
asked him if he wouldn't play. She wanted to see his style of playing.
" Anybody who could Write such a magnificent article as' he had, must be a
master-hand at tennis! "
Mr. Black could hardly drag himself to the opposite side of the court.
After Miss Drew had beaten him a love set, she suggested that they go over
and have a look at the golf links, as they did not want him to miss anything.
So, of course, they Went.
Marjorie asked Mr. Black if he wouldn't give them a few pointers about
the game, and after much urging he accepted the proffered club. He did
finally hit the ball after digging up all the grass about it, and then .it went
only one quarter of the distance Miss Drew's did. They went around the
links twice. Mr. Black's head was so dizzy he didn't know exactly where he
was.
The next in order was a demonstration by their rowing crew. The girls
had Mr. Black row them around in order that they might watch the demon-
stration better. .
VVhen they came back Miss Drew spoke: "I hope you have enjoyed
yourself this afternoon, Mr. Black. I think we had better be turning back,
as it must be dinner-time now." .
But Mr. Black said he was awfully sorry that he had a pressing engage-
ment and couldn't stop any longer.
Marjorie took him to the depot in her car. As he was stepping on- the
train she said, "I'm sorry you couldn't stay for the concert. I'm sure it
would have been good."
" Yes, I'm sure it would have been," he replied, " but that engagement I
have is to Write another article on girls' athletics up here and I can't miss it! "
IRENE ROVELSTAD, '16,
Ellrnm Millie in will
HEN Wfilliam Wfordsworth Brown went away to college he was
called XVillie. But before he came home again he was called Bill.
And this is how it happened. In explanation of the first statement I
can only say that VVillie's mother " did not raise her boy to be a soldier."
He was brought up to abhor rough, crude boys who played football and the
unladylike girls that associated with them. It was the same with VVillie
when he went to college, that is, for the first month or so. Then one day an
old friend of his mother's invited him to a party she was giving for her niece.
139
iISF?ffffffffffffcffliiiiiiiiflifillfffffffffiiiifl
VVillie decided to go, because he felt it was his duty, but he really wanted
to stay home and finish a very interesting Latin translation he was working
on.- He knew he would not have a good time, because the crowd he disliked
would be there, so just before he started he slipped his Latin book in his
pocket in hope he would be able to go into some quiet corner and read. j
VV'hen he arrived he found he had surmised correctly, and was turning
away from the young people to a quiet window seat he had discovered be'-
liind some voluminous velvet curtains, when his hostess came up with a
girl whom she introduced as her niece. VVillie bowed and turned away with-
out stopping to hear what the girl was saying the didn't mean to be rude,
he was only intent upon getting that window-seatj, but when he heard the
gir1's voice all thought of the window-seat vanished and he turned around
and looked at her. He was interested because her voice was so ,musical and
he found her appearance just as pleasing. She was dressed in white and
her hair was done close to her head. She had such nice, cool-looking grey
eyes that VVillie did not notice what the rest of her face was like.. She
was inquiring if he played football, and XVillie replied firmly that he was
proud to say he didn't. The girl looked rather surprised and exclaimed " Oh,"
in an amused tone. XfVillie started to tell her what he thought about football,
but she turned and gave her attention to four large youths that were linger-
ing near and VVillie was left alone. He stared, at the girl's back and wondered
why he wished he was a player.
Then he remembered his window-seat and he dashed over and retired
behind the curtains. But somehow the Latin did not seem as thrilling as
it had and he could not get interested in it. He heard some one drag two
chairs up in front of the curtains and a man's voice said, " Let's sit down
here." A girl's voice answered, that made XVillie jump. He peered out be-
tween the curtains and saw the niece sitting with her back to him, not two
feet away! - It was too late for Willie to escape, so he sat still and tried to
read Latin. The two talked together for a while and suddenly he heard
his name mentioned.
" VVho is that Mr. Brown I was introduced to?" the girl inquired.
7' Oh! He is a freshman, a regular shark. He would be a great basket-
ball player if he would take it up. lVe have tried to get him interested, 'but
he avoids us as if we had the scarlet fever," replied her companion.
" I imagine he would be nice if he would be more lively and do some-
thing like that." .
. At these words they moved away, but VVillie sat still. VVells, the basket-
ball star, had said he could develop into a good player. Willie knew his
hostess was going to give the basketball fellows a dinner and her niece ex-
pected to stay until June. ' p
He'd show her! VVithout any hesitation he went to find Mason, the
coach.
" Mr. Mason, I am going to try out for basketball. May I start my gym
work tomorrow? "
" You may, WW- I mean Bill. lVe need you. But what made you
change your mind so suddenly? "
" Oh, nothing," said Bill, and smiled to himself.
I P HELEN ATHERTON, '17,
--L-L.4:Qki:p'3qeQsva.,,-:-
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140
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I EHS MAROON 1916
5- ---AAA---- ---- ----A----A----
Glallenhm'
Mackh is S PPfP1UhP1'
Still drawing I 6. Die Scllule fangt an.
7. Goughie directs unsuspecting Freshie
this ' to Room
8. Clark and Meehan '14 speak in audi-
torium.
... ... I 9. .Freshman mistakes VValter Peterson
'16 for Prof Oakes.
10. First Senior Class Meeting. I
13. " Mirror " staff appears in auditorium. First issue.
14. Senior class elects ofiicers. Sprowls, Pres., Rippberger, Vice Pres.
!
Realns, Sec'y.
15. Auditorium ?
16. Rev. F. E. Miller talks on " Being Happy."
17. Girls' Glee Club organizes.
20. Classes.
21. Ditto.
22. Orchestra organizes.
23. Boys' Glee Club organizes. egg-:ai
24. just Friday. I 'J
. , A r ,,
25. Football. Elgin 101, sf. Charles 9. lvl .ir l
27. Nothin' Doin'. . , AW
xv fi' , all
28. Musical prograln rendered by J. L' . X .
Edwin Meehan '14, f!!!l I
l XX. lll'-"
29. Gee! But it seems a long time until llll W'l7l""" W'
3:30. I f ,S H' '-ffl
lil- 'Q fflllll 1
30. Rev. E. D. Ellenwood talks on f av'-la M , F flu ' qglluuf-if
" Education for Happiness." Wh ' Ql "' Q5 -'
142 -
:::::: :::::::::::::::::1
EHS MAROON 1916
....
Gbrtnhnr
Elgin 34, Crane Tech. 13.
Good show at " Grand." CPink Slipj
Wfest Aurora 12, Elgin 65 McHenry
6, Elgin Reserves 0. .
Talk by Rev. Plyniate o11 " A Living
or a Life."
" Prunella " selected as Senior Class
Play.
We- - .X 'Vi lf ,tl
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Beautiful day. Everybody goes out strolling.
Monday again!
" Maroon " staff chosen.
Auditorium. S
Enjoyable musical program by Miss Mildred Devine and Mr. Chas.
Pawlick.
Juniors elect officers. McKinstry, Pres., Brown, Vice Pres., I-Iadlock,
Sec'y.
Chas. Zueblin talks on " City Building."
Pres. D. Felmley of the Illinois State Normal speaks on " The Past and
Present."
Loud Necktie Day.
21. " Boosters " Club appears in auditorium.
- 22. " Pink Sheet."ee Some escream!
Ti' ciao' 23. Rockford 21, Elgin O. Shucks!
efli T21 .-...kN 25. Elgin recuperating.
26. Elgofllagg Young speaks on " Edu-
' 27. Senior boys decide on "Jerseys"
V Q ,f 28. Rev. Beuscher talks on " Optimism."
ll p AX .7 ' 29. Nothin, stirrin'.
30. Elgin 44, Naperville 3. That's abet-
A 1 'V J 4 - f? v ter, ain't it?
143
---v---------- ::::::::::2::12:22:21::::::::::::::::::1
W EHS MAROON 1916 i
L :::::::: --A:::: ::::::::':::::::::::::222i2:2 2:22:22
. NHUPIHHPY
. rMav2SI'.: , , .
5 J: Orchestra and' Girls Glee Club make
- s i N their lirst appearance.
1: 513'-12.21 VVOWY The Senior Hag is up.
Senior flag still floats on Hagpole.
'L Juniors rave. '
rm swears ii No school. I
Class Meeting. Kind o' dead.
East Aurora 40, Elgin 3. Gosh ding
it, any way! .
Ch! If something would only happen!
Classes.
Mr. NVni. Moss of Chicago speaks on " Paying the Price."
Faculty party to the Seniors. Some
class to the faculty!
Elgin Seconds 21, Mooseheart 0.
Program by Boys' Glee Club.
Clifford Hunn sings.
VVednesday. Prayer Meeting?
See date of Sept. 27.
Gee! I wonder when we're going
to have auditorium again.
Some class to the Senior Boys'
jerseys.
Class Meeting. Soniewhat better.
Thanksgiving.
A one-day furlough.
Nearly everybody returns to school.
Sophomores read.
juniors 11, Seniors 9. CSprowls
shocks the girls.j
144
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We wonder. fn
Sophomores 34, Freshmen 13.
VVhere did XV. Ackemann '16 get that eye?
Juniors 13, Freshmen 12. Freshmen read.
Supt. lfVl1ite talks in Auditorium.
Junior Party to the Football Team. Stewart
elected captain for next season.
Seniors 18, Sophonlores 9.
Juniors 13, Seniors 9. Oh, well, it was a close game anyway.
Class Meeting.
Playlet by Aokiya Campfire Girls.
YVOW! Movies!! Kindness of Rev. Gable. Sophomore Party.
Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club again appear.
Class Meeting. A little QFD argument takes place between Cecile and
" Sis." A
15. Matinee of " P1-unella " for students.
16. " Prunella " scores big success.
Roakes ailft ' 17. Huntley 23, Elgin 16. A little surprise.
610116 with ' 20. Happy vacation!
this One yet I 25. Santa Claus brings T. A. L. some new hairs.
31. Good-bye, 1915!
145 V
---'vv-Y-vv----:-cc:::::::: ::::::::Q::::::::::::::::::::1
E H S
,'Y!AB.99lY---r,,,,,-r-,,r,ri?3F--l
Ja. n . 12' 31 mumrg
1. Rho Omega Psi usher the new year
in. Some time!
3. Everyone back for last lap before
finals.
4
. Football men receive honor bars and
fobs. '
5. Major Caughey and President Ab-
bott talk to boys on Military Train-
ing.
6
7. A nice, quiet day.
8. Elgin 21, Batavia 8. That's better!
H'M' 10. Some peppy Senior Class Meeting.
1 11. Rev. Hart speaks on " Success."
VVednesday-T11at's all.
" Bobby " Kleinoscheg visits school.
Elgin 37, Geneva 21.
W'ow! " Dink " Stalen at last appears in long trousers.
Musical program furnished by Mr. Magann and others.
Exams-Axel Hunks in English.
Exams-Dink only Hunks four tests.
No School. Elgin 2, Xlllieaton O. For-
feit.
dz-w.25
Girls' Gym Exhibition. Elgin 24, Ba-
tavia 5.
Beginning of a new Semester. 105
new Freshmen arrive. '
Fresh are bewildered, amazed, aston-
ished, impressed, etc.
H. S. Night at Tabernacle. K
Prof. Larsen reads 'iDon't die on
Third " in Auditorium.
Class Meeting. Rockford 27, Elgin -
IIIVI.
ll, Rockford Seconds 9, Elgin Seconds
8.
146
' :E 33:TTT:TT:T1WKE'5EN:m:::::x::miZTE::'
v,'v, , 'v-,, ml
Ellvhrmlrg
Oh! Mattie, where did you get that
red nose?
" Maroon " staff appears in Audi-
torium.
Rev. Stixrud speaks on " Elements
of Success."
Joliet 26, Elgin 21.
Volleyball. Faculty wallops Seniors.
Mr. I. R. Bronson of Mooseheart ad-
dresses students.
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H. S. Night at Tabernacle. L. E. Tucker with QU.
Class Meeting. Some more pep but less than last time.
Oration on Lincoln delivered by Rep. H. C. Kessinger.
East Aurora 29, Elgin 16. Elgin seconds 19, East Aurora seconds 14.
Omegas' joyride in motor truck. Tuck is good CPD chaperon.
Senior party to the Faculty. A real cabaret.
Wfas ist los? Auditorium this afternoon.
Everybody f?j subscribes for Annual.
Elgin 30, VVest Aurora 22.
Mirrors.
No school. XVashington's Birthday. Hurray for Georgie!
23. " Directly to work."
V 24. Mass meeting. Band makes lirst ap-
pearance in new suits.
5'-NF - 25. Tournament. Elgin defeats Naper-
Q ville in close game.
F v, l
26. Tournament. Elgin loses to East
Aurora in finals.
af. ,1
, 28. Report cards.!!
' 3 J
T' 29. Band entertained by Mr. and Mrs
X-F-itll W. L. Goble.
147 '
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l . Nan 6
1. Class Meeting. " The showers have
C
passed--the skies are clear."
A 'T ,i .
p 2. 'R Antigone " Matinee. Rep. Tice
C' sneaks on ood roads
f www -1 .g -
5 ' nel'
3. " Anti oneu successfull resented
S Y P
ll
'gg at night performance.
.I I
4. XVest Aurora 18, Elgin 15-hard
game. Elgin seconds 31, XfX7CSt
"""M"" Aurora seconds 15.
6. Axel Blomberg accidentally pushes his elbow thru a window in 305.
7. Tuesday. -
8. Did we go to auditorium this morning? The juniors and Seniors did,
but what a sad mistake!
9. Girls' Glee Club selects 'K The Egyptian Princess " to be given in May.
10. Lieut. E. Stever gives talk on Military Training.
13. Faculty kills " Ruff Neck Day " in meeting. '
14. Boys' Glee Club renders several selections. Fine!
15. Class Meeting.
16. Junior Boys win from Seniors in seventh inning, 9 to 8.
17. The shadow on the wall.
20. Cast chosen for Junior Class Play, Shakespeareis Sweetheart, to be given
in June. Q
21. Auditorium. Program by juniors.
22. Track squad is rounding into form.
23. Auditorium. Extenipore try-out
Freshman party.
24. R. O. P. Frat has a progressive din-
ner. Yum!
27-31. Spring vacation. Annual staff
works all day Tuesday on the " Ma-
,, me
roon.
A 148
April
Dress rehearsal of Comedy Comert
Class Meeting?
Freshmen win Spillard Cup beating
Seniors 15 to 11
Matinee of the Comedy Concert
Comedy Concert. Cave-men shock
sedate Faculty.
Girls' Issue of the " Mirror."
A swell party given in honor of the
naw no 1117
Q5
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vvsvv"'59?- -i
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wzewaszra
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Freshmen Basketball champs. 4. '
Auditorium.
- Q ,,.: zgggiflifjf'
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::::::: :::::: ::::::2::2:1-:l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1
YEHS MAROON 1551
L :::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::f:I:::::: ':::: ':::::""
t . 90 ' i-A
9 f " i ' ' ' I 'QL .
1C ' . If: ' E
Basketball men receive honor bars
and fobs.
" Mirror " staff has picnic. Dawgone that rain!
Class Meeting. junior Issue of the " M
irror."
Lady is shocked at the appearance of Dick Yoder in a track suit.
Rang
19. " Mirror " staff is "kicked out " of
" Mirror " room. KNO more loafing
in 116.5
20. Dr. Nollen of Lake Forest talks on
" W'holesale and Retail Education,"
Ruth I 21-
tian
"April Fooled" 24'
us on this
Cast chosen for Operetta, " Egyp-
Princess."
Prof. E. G. Smith of Beloit talks on
" Educational Preparedness."
25. Program by Senior Girls.
OI16 26.
Class Meeting.
27. "Girls' Graduate Books " much in
evidence.
28. Junior-Senior Ruff Neck Party.
29. Elgin Wins first track meet of sea-
son from 1fVest Aurora---92 to 26.
149
150
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151
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451 54
VVARD 1-Contagious and Infectious Diseases.
BRINKMAN, HENRY-" Queen of Hearts " cured and dis-" miss "-ed.
DUERINGER, VVALTER-A skin infection. Symptoms, rosy hue at
the approach of anything in skirts.
HAYES, JANET-Scarlet fever-chronic case.
HASSELQUIST, EARNEST-See WY Dueringer.
KENNEY, MILDRED-Grinding feverg symptoms, falling hair.
MOCDY, PAUL-Particularly cruel case of Greek Oratory.
O'CONNOR, CARL-Scarlet feverg gray hairs only can cure.
REAMS, GERALD-Convalescing from " Auroraitisf'
SERCOMBE, NELLIE-Typhoid feverg symptoms, "falling hair."
TODSGN, CLYDE-Love's Microbe-Junior Case.
VVARD 2-Diseases of Eye, Ear, and Throat.
KENYON ARLO
ThfOatj NVC3.k VO'lCC.
BLOMBERG, AXEL-Strained throat muscle, using large words.
BRIDGE, EICELE-Eyes injured in discovering new color schemes
for dress.
CHIPP, GLADYS-Is believed to have lost her voice from non-use.
COVER, THERESIA-Chief trouble, superfluity of eyes.
FITCHIE, GRACE-An affliction that runs-in-the-family, " Melbaitisf'
GRONBERG, ESTHER-Black eyesg cure undiscovered.
HOLLAND, GORDON-Strained voice, fatal quartette.
, 152
:SEEDS::::::fx:KiXE6251513521 :cmxiiiix
LEVERENZ, LAURA-Vocal cords petrified from dis-use.
LEUENBERGER, VVALTER-Ear ruined, accompanying the Boys'
Glee Club. .
PALM, ESTHER-Strained eyes, too close study.
RAMSAY, " BILL l'-Terrible " goo-goo " affecting hearts of female as-
sociates.
SAUER, EARL-Throat, overworked, imitating "Scottie,"
WELCH, ETHEL-Throat muscles, dislocated reaching high notes.
WARD 3-Baby Ward. .
BLUM, EDMUND-Exceedingly callow.
GRANT, LEO-Grown to quite a " Boy."
HINES, MARGUERITE N 1 I .ld
SI-IOEMAKER, MIRIAM Orma Cn ren'
MILLER, MELVILLE-All the good effects of a Senior sweater and
pompadour help his size very little.
MCKENZIE, OLIVE-Fear for her height.
MUELLER, " SQUARE "-Older than others but still under B. B.'s
guardianship.
STEWART, " BOB "-Drowsiness in class, mulistic tendencies toward
Qbuckingj bronchfojitis. Aggravated by small affairs of the heart,
made manifest in script.
STALEN, HARDY-No trouble, largely under mother's care.
SMEDBERG, VERNA Siamese twinsg operation to separate im-
JOHNSON, LAURETTA possible.
SWITZER, RUTH-Precious little girl.
WARD 4-Nervous Disorders.
GANTER, ESTHER-Forced to reside in nervous-disorder ward, owing
to weight of a recent responsibility, i. e., pulling a friend thru
" Auroraitisf' ,
HADLOCK, MADALINE-Completely undone trying to keep up with
" Chick."
I-IAWLEY, GERTRUDE-Nervous twitchingof the eyes, particularly
violent when handsome boys are present.
LOCKMILLER, DeETTE-" Invitus" dance, not serious.
RAYNER, GERTRUDE-Continuous twitching of fingers, otherwise
calm.
SPRGWLS, HARLAN-Nervous prostration caused by trying to con-
trol political factions in class of 1916.
SEAMANS, GLADYS-Collapse due to stage fright brought on by two
lines in Antigone.
153
:::::::::::: ::::::2::::.:f:::::::::: :1::::::::::1
Y EHS MARQON 1916-I
VVEHRLE, HELEN Nervous breakdown from worry, only cure,
ACKEMANN, STELLA E in every class.
VX ARD 5-Brain Diseases.
ABBOTT, LYLE-Two and a half years of foolishness, one and a half
years of study.
GEDDES, JEANETTE-Melancholia, well concealed, from loss for-
ever of Miss Burita. Relieved by visits to Mrs. Kramer.
HOXNVARD, EDVVIN-Vacuum, school doesn't help much.
LINDAHL, LEON-Constant headache caused by compressing brains
within skull.
SPIEGLER, ELSIE-Auto-" bug," a species of brain disorders.
SPIELER, HERBERT-Brain, noted for brilliance displayed in Ge-
ometry.
SMYTHE, GRACE-Kleptomaniag special failing-hearts and E fobs.
TEEPLE, DOROTHY-Case too complicated, subtly defies every at-
tempted cure.
UNDERHILL, GEORGE-Rote Kopfe-with wavy complications.
XVILSON, FAY-Shark-
XVRIGHT, ANNA-" Light-headed."
NVARD 6-Heart Troubles. .
ANDERSON, MABEL-" Lawrencius-Leonardis." '
DAVIS, TRIXIE-Heartburn, too complicated for extended diagnosis.
KRUEGER, IRIS-Has a habit of losing heart, to new men.
HUNN, RAYMOND-" Kinney " ever recover?
LACEY, CLYDE-"VVood" recommend a cure, fear it's too "ruff"
for patient.
McMASTER, HENRY-An insistent case of bombarded heart-may
g be saved by " Grace." ,
ESTELLE'S MOONEY-Since he went away-a trip west is her only
hope. P -
STROHM, RAYMOND-Heart " Had " ought togbe " Lock "ed up.
STEWART, EILEEN-" Clenitisf'
TODSON, CARL-Follows in his brother's footsteps.
WARD 7-Sanitarium Cfor the complete rest of those exhausted by over-
workj
ADAMS, RAYMOND-Aged and stooped before time, owing to stren-
uous effort in changing scenery in "Antigone"
ANDREWS, VVILLARD-Needs rest from study-nose injured by
grinding. ,
154
IAAPEASA AA,,, ,AAAAA, A AAAMAARQQN A+ , A A AAAAA AAAi?3fAAl
ii'5v
CARPENTER, HELEN
COFFEE, BESSIE
COSTELLO, MARGUERITE causes, hope to put on weight during
DRAPER, HELEN Summer' A
PIERCE, RUTH
COLLINS, CARLTON-Loose joints, needs restringing.
DVVYER, MARION-Attempted suicide in a moment of " Afntijgonyf'
GREENHILL, LESLIE-Exhausted from wrestling with Nick-o-Teen.
MACKH, HENRY-Enjoying a rest after the strain of remaining a
" Bachelor of Arts."
NICHOLS, DONALD-XVorn out by sad attack of " talkitivitisf'
ROVELSTAD, IRENE-Job of holding down first base-too strenuous.
Light weight five from different
VVYLIE, MARIE-Constant rush, needs rest after " tearing-around."
VVARD 8-fFor amply proportioned peoplej
GRONLUN, ARLINE HASSELQUIST, LILY
HAGEL, CHARLOTTE RICKERT, GAIL
MAROON WARD-fE11dowed by the Senior classj-Patients may recover
but will never be the same.
ACKEMANN, VVALTER
BENEDICT, HAROLD
ELOMEERG, AXEL
BURBANK, CUBAN
CLARK, MARION
GANTER, ESTHER
LOCKMILLER, DeETTE
oAKEs, RALPH
PHILLIPS, GRACE
PRICE, RUTH
REAMS, GERALD
RIPPBERGER, CARL
sTRoHM, RAYMOND
VVEHRLE, HELEN
MACKH, HENRY
GARNET-!! in a " VVard " all her own-
POPULARITY YVARD-
A BRANDT, DAVID
DeREMER, GRACE
SPECIAL CASES.
CASE, HELEN-A case of tardiness.
DUCK, EMERSON--Athletic misfit, only bird on the track team.
KLEINOSCI-IEG, CECILE-Too long a name. Remedy, marriage,
hopeful recovery.
'iss
OSMANSKY, GERTRUDE-Same affliction.
MILLER, LIEANETTE-Train sickness, rides so much.
PETERSON, NVALTER-Badly battered head owing to attempts to go
thru ordinary doorways.
STRINGER, M.-just a " marvelfl
PEST HOUSE.
OAKES, RALPH-Chief Pest Director.
GOUGH, GEORGE-Absolutely hopeless.
HOUGH, HAROLD-Manager of the Pest House vaudeville. L '
TRACY, ARTHUR--Quarantined for a contagious grin, especially dis-
turbing in pub. sp. classes.
EMERGENCY CASES.
BAKER, IRENE,-Burned about the 'K camp-fire."
BURNS, EDNA-Not fiery but still " burns."
EKVALL, ETHEL .
Alafmlllgly ClOI'lg3tCd. .
STOHR, ELMER-Re "stohred" to life after being stretched on the
bier.
GENERAL INJURED. r
ANSEL, MARIE-Injured because of pugilistic tendency.
PAGE, CHARLES-Injuries aggravated by disease, Bombasticus Ora-
toricus.
SIDES, ETHEL-Unusual case of self-effacement.
SMITH, HOWARD-Recovering from " Bump " by winning E fob.
STUMPF, ARNOT-Arfejnot a Stumpf-name doesn't give clue to in-
juries. p
VVAITING ROOM-fCases not yet diagnosedj
BERG, NETTIE VVHITE, ALICE
GUPTAIL, CLARENCE ' PETERSEN, MYRTLE
JOHNSON, MAUDE NEIDERT, RAYMOND
KRUMFUSZ, FRANCES MCQUEENEY, ELIZABETH
f '-.W ' X923 xp' i'
WW :NRS
156
. .....,. ..,,,,..,, .,,..,.,. - - ...,, l
f6 ?,,
Oh, why are Freshmen-I would ask-
Considered " green " by all?
I really think I've seen some folks,
As green on third floor hall.
VVhy do the teachers daily ask
For answers or suggestions?
If they're to teach us, seems to me
We ought to ask the questions. p
And why must Freshmen be on time,
And walk with hustling gait
To class-while Seniors " poke along,"
On purpose to be late?
High School is very puzzling,
A And I don't think it's fair-
For shouldn't Freshmen have their "rights,"
As well as others there?
F. T. T., '19.
QI? AX 'ogiv
i V5 Z
157
lv-lfggwnnnv-vu'Y-MKE66'lfI'vnvn-nvnhnE'1'6n
fi'
C01
M i
QQ oc 33 'SG 0.0 QQ as QQ
2 cz Q C o as 4 2-
655 egg 510 612 61+ '16 618 680
4 0 o .
I ' l
In ilglil' Blnrkvrn
Old Partners of the days of yore,
To be remembered many more,
How often have we softly swore
Wfhen keys We've lost--Our Lockers.
And when our keys we have forgotten
Wie ask the " Prof," kind sir, to open,
He whispers-" Is your head all wooden?7'
And all for these-Our Lockers.
And when in passing to and fro
VVe stop to grab a book or so,
A deluge greets us like a blow
If we don't clear-Our Lockers.
So great the burden, of our things
Vlhen we have to pack in the Spring
VVe hardly know where to begin
To start to leave-Our Lockers.
XVith all the sighs to us you cause Q
On leaving you, P111 sure we'll pause
And shed a tear in these old halls,
For you alone-Gur Lockers.
158
V-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::32::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q
LI'iE.S.-- A...A.AAA.. M?f5QQlL.x,i,--::--:-i3lf:-i
Gilman Svtnnvn nf 7 lgin High
Freshmen, ..... ' .... .......... E merald
Sophomores, .... Blarney Stone
Juniors, .... L . . ., .... Grindstone
Seniors, . . . . . ........... .... ' Fombstone
Peckman Qin Chemistry Classj, " If anything should go wrong with
this experiment, we should all be blown sky-high. Come closer so that you
may follow me." -
Miss Hubbell Qto Clyde Lacey, the only boy in German 5 classj,"' Clyde,
Why haven't you your German today?"
Clyde-"All the members of the class had the dictionaries."
Miss Hubbell-A'VVhy didn't you sit with some one?"
Mr. Miller-" Mr. Duck, Will you recite on the water transportation in
185O?" i
E. Duck-"NVe11, most of the water was transported in the river chan-
nels."
,iffifi
414 ouuc
1 52 .'9"5w1W?Aru-ye
, fag fl N
ff l onsus
xiii? 24
lllrlffnlvfi. iii
4 Q v onrunzn-r
-U Q- SSOCIATION
MEMBERS
Gracia Webster, President. Arline Gronlun.
Bernice Stickling, lst Vice President. Miriam Shoemaker.
Margery VVahl, 2nd Vice President. Lily Hasselquist.
Loretta Leitner, Secretary. Charlotte Hagel
Mattie Gregg, Treasurer. Lulu Kinney.
159
EHS MAROON 191A6A
Glnmprvnavh Lqnuavkrvping
My-wife and I live in a flat, that is narrow quite,
That just one narrow-minded friend is all we dare invite,
And if that guest remains to chat, I have to walk the street-
Our floor space won't accommodate another pair of feet.
My wife in buying dress goods has to choose a narrow stripe.
I stopped the paper just because it used such mammoth type,
And every serving maid we get just drives us nearly sick
Before she learns there isnlt room to cut the bread so thick.
In buying eggs all double yolked and large ones we refuse,
And milk that's very much condensed is all that We can use.
Our cat's adjustable in size and fits our flat all right-
We let him out each morning, and let him at night.
Our dog when first we got him upset things, when he tried
To wag his tail, as dogs will do, you know, from side to side,
But soon he saw that such a course would cause us all to frown,
And now when he would Wag his tail he does it up and down.
My little wife and I have found it is no use to spat-
We can not widely differ in our very narrow Hat,
And though these things I say may show of truth a sorrow lack
There is no room for argument, and so she can't talk back.
NVhen I stay out quite late at night, my wife won't let me in
Until I offer some excuse she knows is very thing
And though we know we ought to move, to quarters large and nice
VVe shrink from doing so, and thus our present rooms suffice.
, ,.,l1,,K E A
li
! X
II Q .4 f
k .
P
B
it if ? +-
csamon MAIL QUPI?TETT?.
160
P
g EHS
- ,AA, ,lY!ABQQ,N--:- xx-, 6
L::::::::----::::: .-v- - ..v-...v- -- ---
Youth, . . . .
Experience,
Love, .....
Hope, .....
Ambition, . . .
Pleasure, . .
Opportunity,
Excitement,
Sport, .....
Fashion, . . .
Blue blood .
Frivolity, ..
Conceit, . . .
Snob, .....
Intoxication,
Passion, . . .
Good nature
Stupid, ....
Careless, . .
Despair, .
Frailty, . .
W'ork, . . .
FW!
-lzxpvrivnrr
Wialter Peterson
. . . . . .Reginald Raynor
. . . . . Gladys Smith
. . . .Miss R. Goble
. . . Emerson Goble
...... . . . .Alice Wihite
.. . . . . . .H. H. Lenhardt
. . . .Miss Carrie W'illiford
. . . . . . ...Oswald Keller
. . . .Miss Bessie Bement
. . . .Gertrude Osmausky
...... . . . .Mrs. Cowlin
.. . . . .Edmund Blum
. . . . .Dick Yoder
. . . . .Eleanore Goble
.. . .Florence Holden
. . . . .Irene Hubbell
. . . .Axel Blomberg
Tull
.......T. A. Larsen
Bernice Stickling
..... .Henry Mackh
Grouch, ........ E. tl. Price
Illiterate, .. ..... E. U. Ellis
Rascal, .... ... ... .... S. C. Miller
Degradation, ............................... E. Evans
9 o 4
mnnlhnt he he Thr hmmm nf gnnr hfv if he hah
Harold Hough's Hair
Albert Monroe's Eyes
James Mink's Mouth
Axel Blomberg's Brilliance
David Brandt's
Harlan Sprowls'
Henry Macklfs
Mr. Tucker's
Athletic ability
Height and
li ,F
.Haynes
slender grace
1HHnuIhn't nhl? hr pvrfvrtlg mnnhrrful if zhr hah
DeEtte Lockmiller's
Dot Howell's
M. Shoemaker's
Elmer Stohr's
Eileen Stewart's
Antoinette Turner's
Helen VVehrle's
Trixie Davis'
Hair
Eyes
Hands and feet
Dimples
Complexion
Smile
Brain
" Elgin Movement "
161
P "-- v-- ---- - '-v- -v ----v-v- --vv-- --
t-E.Ii.S.t-,-- A,AA ..... - A. , ,-,,3f'3f.,l
E112 iflnurra
You often see them in the hall,
A junior lad, and maiden tall,
Sweet Eileen S. and handsome Paul.
For two, Love's dream will never fade
A 'K lasting friendship " they have made,
Senior Clyde and Bernice VVade.
If to " Senior End " you go -
There are two lovers -that you know-
Petite Grace Smythe' and- tall 'S Pierrof'
Most anyone these two can tell P
" Inseparable U describes them well,
Launie, dark, and gay Mabel.
Oh, now they know each other better,
Than when our Launie, shy, first met her,
In fact, she even wears his sweater.
And after school, if you should be,
Near 311 you would see
Fair-haired Ed S. and cute A. T.
Do you suppose there is a day,
VVhen you can really truthfully say
You haven't seen them-Lu and Ray?
For Gerald, Estherls smiles are beams,
She is the " one " for him it seems,
To her there is no one like Reams.
Oh! Manv more could'I name here,
Of Elgin High School sweethearts dear,
But space does not permit, I fear,
So I will end this little rhyme
And write again some other time.
Size Emi Savllrrsa
How to be Immaculate,
How to Blow My Own Horn,
Methods of Avoiding the Faculty,
My Band,
How to Be a Fusser,
How to Be a Grecian Beauty,
162
M. T. '17.
Henry Ilfackh
Ilfiabel Anderson
Lane Hubbell
James Crawford
Harold Hough
Raymond Adams
y ---- ----Q --A-- ------ Q ---A -
EHS
4,--A ...... -- .A-. ----A
-- -M AB 09,13 .,,. - .A... - ,..AA 333.5
- ouES
"'?,2wf'-WE"
Q
ti
fi
Qlnmmvnrvmvni vi
Ahhrvnz
4.5
fApologies to Mr. Lincolnj
Four years and several months ago our
grade school teachers marched forth into
this school a new class conceived in wis-
dom and dedicated to the imposition
that all men should study. VVe have been
engaged in a great mental strife, to show
that this class or any class soconceived
and so dedicated can l-o-n-g e-n-d-u-r-el!
VVe have met in this training school-what
for? To dedicate a portion of our valuable
time to those who torture us.
But in a larger sense we merely dedicate,
G' we can not concentrate, we do not follow "'
the ground Qthey coverj. These brave
?
an
1
" Profs " and women, who struggled here,
have used almost all .their power and tact.
The world will little note what we say here,
but we can never forget what they did here.
It is rather for us the Seniors to vindicate
their cause for which they gave us full
measure of promotion. That studying of
the pupils, for the pupils and by the pupils,
shall be cherished on the earth.
ming.
Originator-R. Oakes.
New iihitinna nf Zliermnwa marks Blaivlg Ahhrh
' in Qblll' Eihrarg
Our Infants, . .
Vanity Fair, . . . .
In Memoriam, . . .
Innocents Abroad
Les Miserables, .
Paul and Virginia, ..
jack and jill, ......
.. . .T. Davis and D. Gould
...Sewing Room Mirror
. . . ......... Senior Class
, . . ..... . Freshmen
. . . . .Examinations
. ...... Pand?
................Franz and Phil
The Three Graces, .. .... Grace D., Grace F., Grace S.
Encyclopedia, . .. .............. Harry McQueen.
163
1
n
K n
W E
164
f ut::Q:::: :: -- 'AA':::::::::::'::3 t:::::::::::::3::::: 3:22:31
91
l-E3i.S. A..A. . .. - --M?f5.2QllL----------------l--l-i
Emu Zlarka :mil BI Elnkvr
Place-Y. M. C. A., 372 St. Charles Street, 359 Griswold St., North-
western Station, XVestern Union.
Time-April lst, Noon, 12:20.
Scene 1-Y. M. C. A. Ed fat phonej. 67421, please. Hello, is this
7421? May I speak to Mrf Norman Mueller? Hello-Mr. Mueller? Oh!
Mueller. This is Wfestern Union. Telegram from Chicago for you. Shall
I phone it? All right-here it is. ' Arrive Elgin 12: 50 Northwestern. Please
meet. Explain later. QSignedj Rose Crowley.' Did you get it? Yes-
12:50 N. NVestern. Yes. I'll send it up. Good-bye."
Did it work? Easy. Say, but he was excited. You know he met her in
Chicago about three months ago, and they developed a terrible case! Oh!
his voice fairly trembled with joy !-Clendening? VVhat's his girl's name,
jake? Grace Thompson? All right-here goes.
1135R please. Is this 1l35R? Is Mr. Paul Clendening there? Hello,
Mr. Clendening? This is VVestern Union. Telegram from Chicago.
' Going thru Elgin-arrive Northwestern 12:50. VVill stop off a few hours.
please meet. CSignedj Grace Thompson' "
Rich!! He breathed a long sigh of utter content, and thanked me most
profusely. Imagine Square and Clen falling so completely. I
Scene 2-372 St. Charles Street. Time-12: 22, Noon.
Square returns to lunch table from the phone, an ecstatic look on his
face-eyes beaming-breathless-looks at watch and mutters " 12 :e50."
Rushes upstairs-dons new spring suit and a clean collar-places silk hand-
kerchief in pocket-gazes admiringly at himself-and is off.
Scene 3-359 Griswold Street. Time-12: 24.
Clen ftearing in-hands in airj. " My girl's coming." Leaves with ten-
der smile on face, murmuring, " Dear Old Grace."
Scene 4-Northwestern Station. Time-12:45.
Square rushes in, bumping into Clen, who does not even notice him, so
wrapped in thought.
Square-"Oh-hello Clen-who're you meeting?" '
Clen-Qliyes cast coyly downj "Oh-some folks. XVho're you meet-
ing? "
Square-fDesperatelyj " Oh-some folks, toof'
Station Master-" Train from Chicago in."
Square-" Excuse me Clen-ah-this is my train."
Clen-" Oh-sure-mine too." A
Both dash madly to platform. Passengers file out one by one. QEX-
pectant look of Square and Clenj. Still passengers File out.
Square-CNervouslyJ "VVhere is Rose?"
Clen-fAnxiouslyj " VVhere is Grace? "
Train empties and pulls out. Square and Clen stand gazing blankly in-
to space-lips quiver, eyes fill with tears.
Square and Glen fBetween sobsj-" Guess-they-didnlt come."
Square QBracing up like a manj-" 1,111 going over to the Wfestern Union,
and see what that telegram said. Come on Clen." The disappointed pair
depart, and in due course of time arrive at W'estern Union.
Square-" Is there a telegram here for Mueller or Clendening?"
Man-" No-no telegram received for either."
Square and Clen CFor the first time displaying a gleam of intelligencel
-" April first !-! ! !! "
165
'hr 13211 illinr
'K Good-bye, good-bye, old fellow! ', " Y0u're all right, Max, old boy!"
"You've got the dough 0. K." "Good-bye!" Maxwell stepped aboard
the train, shaking off the laughing, good natured crowd that surrounded
him, calling their good-byes. He was leaving Yale for the summer. Good
old Yale! the scene of so many exciting experiences and good times!
But as the train pulled out, he settled himself comfortably for the short
trip to New York. "NVell," he grumbled, " the fellows are O. K. and I
hate to leave them so long before vacation time, but if these farewell blow-
outs, etc., had lasted much longer I'd be broke for all time. I've just barely
got enough money to get my ticket to Chicago and Elgin." But he looked
far from disconsolate as he dozed off to sleep.
Arriving in New York, he immediately started to purchase his ticket.
But as he delved into his pocket, he discovered, to his great surprise,
chagrin, and anger, that his wallet was missing. A thorough search of his
pockets followed, but in vain. " That old guy that took the seat beside me
has politely helped himself," he muttered as he went over to a seat in the
station and sat down.
"VVhy hello! Maxwell, old chap! Vilhat are you doing here?" ex-
claimed a voice from behind, and some one came up and slapped him on the
shoulder.
"VVhy, Seymour, where did you drop from?"
" Came to New York on business, thought I'd-be thru today and I got
a return ticket on this next train, but I can't get away yet. You don't want
to buy the ticket, do you? U
, Chicago Phone 417 N. W. Phone 720
Erwin rand s
106 Milwaukee Street Manufacturers ana De.i.ri
- .Ice Cream and
High Grade - - '
Commercials and Society F I n e C and le S
Printing
SELECT CALIFORNIA FRUITS
-L CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Copper Plate
llld
12 Fountain Square
Steel Disc Engraving
ELGIN, ILL.
166 l
A. l-I. Sprowls
7 E. CHICAGO ST.
X ,-.2 .,.. .
Q
X
Pharmacy
o
N, ILLXXA
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our Specialty
"I should say not," Maxwell replied, " I had my pockets picked and all
they left me was a 'jit'." , y
'tNVel1, I'm jolly glad I met you and of course you'll take the ticket.
No, don't say a word! Don't you suppose I can remember all those scrapes
you got me out of last year at Yale? " And before Max could utter a word
he was gone.
However, Maxwell did not pause long to congratulate himself on his
good fortune, but picked up his suit case and started for the train. I-Ie ar-
rived just in time and was barely settled in his section when the call for
Ford
and I -
Dodge
Automobiles fqx
anda com- G. l ""x ,f , A X X
1 1 f uf CN f'-I ,-J! L,
fg:.i::.:.d p. :I
an 5440 it
DONALD S. HUBBELL 56 River St. Phone 473
167
CHICAGO PHONE I663
Kin Dietz Company, 16 Douglas Ave.
Where QUALITY and SERVICE are First
Fine Bakery Goods H'f,ff,','f2,'f,,'i,ff,'k' I-Iome Made Candies
dinner came. As he started for the dining car he suddenly remembered
he had only a nickel. How was he to get his meals? He looked around in
despair. People passed him on their way to lunch. He could hear the
clatter of dishes in the car which was just ahead of him and he got whiffs
of the most tantalizing odors.
Richmann Brgs, Miller G Danner
Pure Drugs glilelince
a n d Medicines Ot lers
TOILET Lowest Prices Always
GOODS 19 Dvvslas Ave- Quality Considered
Coke .' Coke .' Coke .'
THE SENSIBLE FUEL
Our Price ls LOWEST
Western United Gas and Electric Co.
ASK F OR . 0
Jap S l lk , , The Perfect Crochet Cotton for Lace Making
Tatting and Crocheting
Made from Sea Island Long Staple Mercerizecl Cotton. It's
the best quality and the best value: contains more yards of quality in every ball than
any other brand. Made in Elgin, in the fxnest and most up-to-date thread factory in
the country.
We especially invite students seeking' employment to come and see us, as we have
some excellent openings for girls and boys with good education.
Western Thread Company, Elgin, Ill.
168
The
Sweet SPOY
For the
PUREST and BEST
Ice Cream
and
Candies
Our Own Make
Give us your order for your Parties
and Socials
TELEPHONE 155
157 Chicago Street
C. H. Mengler
F I R S T C L A S S
Shoe Repairing
157 Milwaukee St.
Elgin, Ill.
off' ess
N. w. Phonef Regina? 545
HART'S
Drug Store
READY-FILL FOUNTAIN PENS
TOILET GOODS, PERFUMES
SOAPS, TALCUMS, ETC.
154 Chicago St. Elgin, Ill.
He went back to his seat and tried to drown his hunger by reading.
Soon after lunch the conductor came along to collect the tickets. Maxwell
took the slip that the "Connie" handed back to him, and put it into his
pocket without glancing at it.
In the afternoon he became acquainted with a young fellow named
lfVare. He offered to take Maxwell back and introduce him to his sister and
aunt. They made their way back to the parlor car where they found his
sister alone, and after the introduction the boy left them to a quiet chat.
in a half hour's time they were well acquainted with each other's pet sub-
jects.
" There comes Aunt Harriet," suddenly exclaimed Miss XVare, and as
Maxwell looked up he saw a woman,-large, well-fed, and well-dressed,-
coming down the aisle toward them.
Electric Wiring
Was Never So Cheap
GET OUR PRICES NOW
Phone 390
LIGHTING DEPARTMENT
A., E. 8: C. R. R. Co.
Burdick Banner
Company l
Manufacturers of
Pillow Cases and Pennants
460 DuPage Street
ELGIN, ILI..
Spies Bros.
27 E.. Monroe Street
Rinehirner
Bros. Mfg. Co.
Ch'
lcago G e n e ra t
M ill work
Superior Fly Screens
C P that combine strength, durability and
d R . neatness. Home of the highest quality
CIT! lfl S
g The Rinehimefs
Rustless Screens
Beaver Board for walls and ceilings
Commencement Announcements ff iiiscfgflfliffod
Sfafffmefy Rive'-ggg'je'2mba" Elgin, Illinois
Ttlt8 flflTl0Lll7CCmCTlt is the Most Important
we have made in some time. We give careful and thoro instruction
in all branches of commercial education including Shorthand. The
simplicity and naturalness of shortwriting the English language on the
Shortwriler looms up with the brilliancy of a star in the night. lts five
shining points radiate a degree of stenographic "efficiency" welcomed
and required by modern Business--an ability that will prove a life-long
asset to its possessor. It will pay you to call or write for further in-
formation.
AN EXCLUSIVE COURSE GIVEN BY THE.
Corner u as ' ' in
,,g,gggH-fi, Metropolitan Business College g Illinois
" Iyve just been reading a book," she said, " on the preparation of one's
meals. I do think it's abominable the way meals are served in the diner,
d0n't you?" she appealed to Maxwell.
" VVell, I don't know, when one has nothing to do, as We on the train.
it's a pretty good way to till up the time, and if one has a good enough
appetite, anything tastes good," he replied, wishing he were better able to
pass judgment on the meals.
GO TO
K NNELL BRO .
FOR
Hammocks, Golf Bags
Clubs and Baseball Goods
TENNIS SUPPLIES, FISHING TACKLE
and SPORTING GOODS
of all kinds
We also carry the largest line of Toys, etc.
to be found in the city
The
Palace
of
Fash1on
has on display the newest
ideas in an up-to-date
line of
S u mmer
Millinery
V .
Cor. DuPage and Spring Sts.
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
HAVE you r- alized that the
PAPERS and L E s s 0 N
HELPS of the David C. Cook
Publishing Company are used
by over 75,000 Sunday
Schools throughout America?
THAT the mothers in over
600,000 homes of theUnit-
ed States are subscribers and
readers of THE ll'lOTHER'S
lVlAGAZINE ?
THERE is always a standing
invitation to visitors to per-
sonally inspect this modern
publishing plant- ONE OF
THE LARGEST IN THE UNIT-
ED STATES.
David G. Cool: Publishing Co
ELG IN, ILLINOIS
New York Boston Chica go
171
4
l
Chicago Phone I754 lnter-State Phone 39
Chas. Moody Investment Possible
Garage a n d The Overhead Valve
Machine Shop
HUDSON .ma PA1oE-DETRo1T
OLDSMOBILE and SAXON Cars M C B I. d e B I. O S
60-62 River St. Elgin, lll. 26-32 RIVER ST.
" It seems to me they don't cook the meat properly, and just think of
serving lamb without peas."
" But, Aunt Harriet," put in her niece, " that was only one mealg just
wait, they may get better, clon't you think so, Mr. Maxwell? "
"I don't believe I shall lose my appetite," he replied. "He-heck, I
wonder if they can't find something else to talk about," he thought.
" Oh, Mr. Maxwell, don't you like your potatoes scalloped better than
the way they served them this noon? I do think they are appetizingf' said
Aunt Harriet.
" Yes," Maxwell had to admit, " they are, even to talk about them."
By evening, it seemed to him he had never spent such a long day before.
Next morning he had drawn up his belt two notches, but still that un-
172
i To ine Class of '16
of the I '
Elgin High School
Greetings from
ff?
Makers of the famous
S I " P v
C Z T. TOTTI -
h most conspicuous example of HIGH CLASS SHOEMAKING
for young men, in 1916 -
l7.5
4
-
Brethren Publishing House
Publishers Printers Book Binders
BOOKS AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES -
-
.1 -li
'mtg:I-I?---I::IIIHIIIIIIIETKHEISIIGI i'::x:::x::i3i?::i
E, ----- if A--... --A:3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::04
comfortable feeling. He tried to sleep thru the breakfast hour, but tiring
ofthe attempt, he sauntered out to the observation car where he found
Ware. " I say," said the latter, f' we're going to lay over at Detroit for a few
hours, Thereis some auto racing going on. I'll bet you a dinner that
De Palma wins. W'hat d'ye say? " I -
" Agreed," cried Maxwell as thoughts of soup, roast and dessert passed
thru his mind. . 1 A
As luck would have it, Maxwell won. f.'eVVe1l," said VVare, ".I'll invite
you all to dinner as soon as we reach Chicago."
Poor Maxwell! He felt as if the ground had given way from under his
feet. "All right," he assented weakly, and went to his section to draw up
his belt two more notches. . '
Towards evening he again joined his friends in the parlor car. Miss
NVare had a box of chocolates inher lap and never did anything look so
appetizing and delicious. ' ,
" My," she said as Maxwell came up, " I am so sick of these." And she
slammed the box down on the seat beside her and piled some magazines on
top of it.
" I'm sorry you don't eat at our table, Mr. Maxwell," said Aunt Harriet,
" we have quite a jolly crowd. Wlith whom do you eat? "
" 011, I haven't gotten acquainted," he replied uneasily. And without
more delay, he left them. He walked gloomily to the observation car, but
he found comfort in one thought,-that they would soon be in Chicago.
Surely no one ever welcomed ,it so heartily as did Maxwell. just before
they arrived, the conductorcame around to collect the stubs. " XVhy,', he
said as Maxwell gave him his ticket, "isn't this punched?',
" VVhat's that? " cried Maxwell quickly.
"VVliy, this is one of the new double tickets and it is good for meals
during the trip as well as berth. Seems strange it isnit punched."I
" Yes, it certainly does," murmured Maxwell, nearly in a faint, " why in
the name of all that's good and evil 'didn't I look at that slip?!! "
me Express Gbur Efhankn y
to the following firms who were unable to advertise in this book, due to the
rules of the Elgin Merchants' Association, but who have subscribed:
Elk Drug Store
littner Shoe Co.
Edwin Hall CZJ
Ackemann Bros.
I. 8 C. Beckman
A. H. Biesterfeld
Louis Blum Co.
IVI11. E. Bordeau
D. I. Chamberlain
Cohien R CO.
Cromwell Shoe Store
Daniels R Clark
Dreyer 8: Dreyer Co.
Economical Drug Co.
Elgin City Banking Co.
Elgin National Bank
First National Bank
Home National Bank 1,21
Kimball Furn. ck Rug.Co.
Kreeger on the Hill
Landborg S Collins Co.
A. Leath Co.
Max Leverenz
Peck ik Eaton Inc.
Nike Plant Q Co.
Chas. Rippberger Co.
Roche Bros.
- 1751 A
Hawthorne Hardware Co.
Rovelstad Bros.
Rystrom Bros.
Sample Shoe Co.
Aug. Scheele Co.
Schultz's Drug Store
Chas. Shoemaker Co. f5j
S. P. Solomon Co.
C. E. Spillard
Geo. Souster
Theo. F. Swan "
Union National Bank'
IN-lest Side Hardware Co.
Ilfhitstruck ik Johnson
H. L. Zook
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Suggestions in the Elgin High School - Maroon Yearbook (Elgin, IL) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
