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To
ERNEST C. WACGONER
IN APPRECIATION OF
HIS UNFAILING FRIENDSHIP ,AND
THOUC-HTFUL CONSIDERATION
WE AFFECTIONATELY
DEDICATE THIS BOOK
'CHE JKAROON STAFF
4
grnest C. Waggoner
5
nrmunrh
N presenting this, the tenth
Annual to be published by
the members of the Elgin High
School, We, the fiftieth class to
graduate from this institution,
wish to accord our school all honor
and hope that our book may
satisfy all our patrons in the fullest
detail.
'Che Staff
'X " ml 1 "
6
,ffji
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'fl,',,.,
BOARD O F EDUCATION
FACULTY
SENIORS
IUNIORS
SOPHO MORES
FRESH M EN
TIVO-YEAR GRADUATES
BOYS' ATHLETICS
GIRLS, ATHLETICS
ORG
DRAMATICS
MUSIC
SOCIETY
ANIZATIONS
PUBLICATIONS
CLASS XVILL
LITERARY
JOKES
ADVERTISEMENTS
':-If
7 I
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Cnamt
AQ wb, BPS
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FACULTY
9
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10
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,l5gHg?g-r ....,...,. T,E'oE1Yl,4,lE,Q9Hs,, '92'
CLAUDIA V. ABELL EGBERT LORN T. C. ANGELL
Art Instructor ALLEN, LL. B. Manual Training
Chicago Academy of Fine Commercial Armour Institute
Arts School Treasurer
Applied Arts School Albion College
Lincoln-Jefferson Uni-
versity
AMELIA CHELSETH
Commercial
Joint Sponsor of Scribes
De Kalb Normal
Gregg School of Chicago
PAUL BRIGHT
CHURCH, B. S.
Athletics
Athletic Board
Purdue University
11
ETTA GERALDINE
CLARK, A. B.
Spanish and English
Sponsor of Spanish Club
Colorado College
University of Chicago
,---------,--, ---,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0:::::::2'A'
E. I-I. S.
T,'iPE-,1'!f!?-BF?9H .,.. c A,.. ----'.?-2'
BEATRICE W.
COWLIN
Public Speaking
Dramatic Coach
Soper School of Dramatic
Art
Marden School of Ex-
pression
HELEN I. DAVIS, RUTH COGGE-
B. A. SHALL, B. S.
English Biology
University of Michigan University of Chicago
Northwestern University
School of Speech
NELLIE DRYSDALE
A. B.
U. S. History
Wheaton College
University of Southern
California
I
EMMIE UNS- STELLA KATHER-
WORTH ELLIS INE FISHER, A. B.
Head of English Dept. Ancient History
Mirror Critic Wheaton College
M'r B d
1 ror oar
Sponsor of C. D. E. Club
Cambridge University
12
-- , ..... -3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::A::::o::::::::::o
EgH1?g,,- --,AT.'i'?-!Y'!5599H- A... --------'.??l-
FLORENCE HAN- CLARENCE O. PAUL D. HANCE
Manual Training
Sewing Manual Training University of Chicago
Bradley Polytechnic In- University of Wisconsin
stitute
MARGUERITE E.
HUBBELL, A. B.
Mathematics
We ste r n College for
Women
W. H. P. HUBER,
B. S.
Physics
Moving Picture Operator
Ohio Northern University
University of Chicago
University of Illinois
13
MARY HUFF
Commercial
Gregg School of Chicago
University of Colorado
E. H. S.
ooo:::::::::::::::::
111:15M5599Nf""""""ff5if "
------------v---v---o::o::ooo:::::::::Q
PEARL JOLLEY MAURINE ZENA KRQGER,
Commercial Geography KIMBALL, B. A. Ph. B
Ypsilanti Normal College English French
Northwestern University Sponsor Of FTCYICI1 C1115
University of Chicago
THOMAS ARTHUR
LARSEN, A. B.
Head of Mathematics
Dept.
Treasurer of Senior Class
Mirror Board
Pres. of Athletic Board
University of Wisconsin
Olivet College
HAZEL FRANCES VVILDA L. LOGAN
LTNKFTELD, B. A. Girls' Physical Director
Latin Chicago Normal School
Sponsor of Latin Club of Physical Education
University of Wisconsin
14
o:::::::::::: ---- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo::oo:::::::::o
E.. H. S. THE MAROON l92l
::::::::::: ,::::-::::::::::::::::::::o:::::o::ooooo::::::oo
MARY MACKAY, S. C. MILLER, MARGARET E.
B. M. A. B., A. M. NEWMAN, A. B.
Music Head of History and English
Simpson COUSUV9-tory Civics Dept- Alumni Editor of Mirror
COC College Secretary of Athletic Lombard College
Board University of Wisconslll
University of Chicago
I. H. OAKES, B. S. LUELLA MARIAN A. PIERCE,
General Science
University of Chicago Music English
Northwestern University Beloif College
I5
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c:::::o:::oo::::3:::::
E, H, S, Tl:lgE -MAAAIEAQ-QN--uuuu U l92l
F
w
ADAH A. PRATT, EVELYN Cr. REED NELLIE E. PURKISS,
A- B- Stenography ,and Eco- Ph. B.
Mathematics Uomlcs Latin and History
Wheaton College IOiHf SPOQSOT of Scribes University of Chicago
Northern Ill. State Normal St' Catheflneys School
Gregg School '
NELLIE E. WILDA E. SADLER, VERNA
RICKERT, B. L. B. S. SAMUELSON, A. B.
Mathematics English . . Mathematics
Pres. Professional Study N0ffhWC5tC1'U UUIVCYSIU' University of Southern
Club ' California
University of Michigan Northwestern University
16 '
'PE:i3:Ef:T:T"'T'ifEi:E::1Cf.Zf1T6iSN'T"'T"i"'T5ii"
------- -------- Q-A---o::ooo:::o:::::Q
o::::::::::::::::ov-ooo
MARY L. SMITH, IESSIE I. ELSIE B.
B. A. SQLQMON, Ph. B. SPRINGSTUN
HlSt0YY Mathematics Commercial
Lake Forest College Sponsor of Kodak Club james Milliken University
University of Chicago
PHILIP E. TAYLOR
Manual Training
University of Chicago
ETI-IEL IRENE
VACIN, Ph. B.
Domestic Science
University of Chicago
University of Cambridge
17
E. C. XVAGGONER,
B. S
Chemistry
Manager of Athletic
Teams
University of Indiana
-Fgilgi ..+, H ,,T.'i'?- Pfl6.3.Q9P' '92'
CARRIE K. LEON L. HALIGAS JUDITH WHITE
WILLIFORD Assistant Athletic Coach Assistant Librarian
Librarian Athletic Board Elgin High School
Union Academy Elgin High School
,iw
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T"""" .
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18
pprvriatinn
,gi j HE Maroon Staff wishes here
FQ. to express its appreciation
for the invaluable work done
by Anthony Ruffie, whose
skill in photography helped
EM' JJ X , ,
l W M greatly towards makmg thls
book a success.
Ill Miss Hazel F. Linkfield and Mr. T. A. Larson did
much towards making this what it is.
1,11 We also desire to take this opportunity to thank
Dorothy Hellburg, who wrote the Calendarg and to
Harold Newman, our president, who kept the morale
of both the class and the staff 'up to par" in trying
moments.
QI Much credit is due to De Forest Sackett, a junior,
whose cartoons did much to increase the value of
this volume.
The Slaf
19
20
L
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Z1
Beds lteiermiue
Ylzshug
g ' A!
,
CLASS MOTTO
23
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--oQQoooooo noooqgooeeo
,F-.Iii ...,,....A, UUE .MAROON '9?'-
Eiztnrg nf Thr Srninr Qllewz
HE Class of '21 began climbing the stairs of fame to its wonderful ca-
reer, in the Freshman Year. Of course, there were obstacles to over-
come and disappointments were numerous, but nevertheless the present
Senior Class slowly ascended the stairs.
To test our loyalty to Uncle Sam, we, as Freshmen, were asked to buy a
Liberty Bond. As a result, the money fairly rolled onto Miss Ellis' desk
and a fifty-dollar bond was purchased. Students not only contributed freely
for the bond, but also were very generous to the Red Cross and other chari-
table funds.
Probably the event most memorable to the minds of the Seniors is that
dear little Freshman party we had. VVe were a bashful bunch, which was
particularly noticeable when the boys took their places of refuge on the west
bleachers of the gym and the timid young girls sat opposite, gazing at them
with hungry, " why-don't-you-start-something " eyes. The boys did brighten
up a bit, but oh, dear! it was only to climb the ladders and poles to see who
could be the biggest monkey. Miss Haskins rescued the girls from their
corner, and they took turns seeing which one could be lifted the highest, and
testing their ability as First Aid workers. It is too bad we did not call it our
Freshman Circus, but the refreshments were a little out of the ordinary to
call it such. We had the dearest little animal crackers and ice cream. More
fun was had in looking at the animals than eating. The lights went out at
10:00 P. M. and the tired children went home to their mammas and papas.
The Sophomore Year was probably the most exciting. VVe did not have
the customary Sophomore party ftoo much Freshman partyj, but we did do
something, and that was to adopt two French orphans. This meant money,
but the class was so enthused that the orphans were adopted immediately.
The members will probably never forget the pictures of the two children
which they received. They were brother and sister, typical French children,
of the school age. A quiet, simple life was enjoyed in our Sophomore Year.
Standing at the top of the stairs of fame was Harold Newman, looking
like a beacon-light in all his radiance. It has always been a mystery as to how
he got there, but it has been rumored that he was too bright for his class and
they thought they would try him in our class. Wie turned to look down the
stairway for prospective strayers, and we saw Eldon Pflaum trying to take
two stairs instead of one in order to walk as fast as the rest of us. Georgia
Graves and Margaret Fairchild being athletes outran the rest of us for a seat
in 311. That was only the beginning of our Junior career, for we found that
we had a very able and popular young man in our midst. In organizing our
class and choosing officers, Gordon Abbott was elected president. Following
in rapid succession, Phil Howard, who seemed to have bounded suddenly into
24
o-vv----o--vv ..... vv-- ..... v- ....... v-- ..... o---oo--v-o----o
E. H. S. THE MAROON 1921
Q:::::::o:::::::: ::oo:::::::::c:::::: :q::::::oo::o::o:::::oo
the limelight, was elected vice-president. Edith Player, our example of a
perfect student, was elected secretary. All of them were able, satisfactory
officers.
Our troubles soon began in our Junior Year, because we found that we
were beginning to grow up and had minds of our own. Of course, every mind
did not think the same way. Our class meetings might have been likened to
a Jewish School, especially when the matter of colors, class sweaters, etc.,
presented itself. After a half dozen or more ballotings took place, scarlet and
black finally won a favorable place.
VVe entertained the Seniors of the year '20 at a dance which proved very
successful. The class picnic which was held at Pottawatomie Park, St.
Charles, Illinois, was well attended.
The Junior Play must be mentioned. It was well presented under the
careful direction and coaching of Mrs. Cowlin. The play, as we all remember,
was " The Fifteenth of January."
Then came the great Senior Year, which made our heads fairly swell
with all-mightiness and pride. NVe probably thought we had troubles in the
Junior Year, but my! how the troubles and trials did appear this year!
The first important step we took was to elect officers, that we might hold
class meetings and get down to business. After a close balloting, Harold
Newman proved to be the strongest contestant for the presidency. Margaret
Fairchild followed as vice-president, and Bessie Larson as secretary.
Under this competent body our class moved along rapidly, but not al-
together smoothly. Our one cry was money! money! money! It was voiced
in the halls, class rooms, streets, and any available corner, but we felt that in
order to carry forth our ideals we had to use every means of raising the ready
cash. XVith this money we planned to leave behind us a fitting memorial and
a pleasant thought of a good time for each Senior, that we and our Alma
Mater may long be remembered. Vkle feel that our motto, 'T Deeds Determine
Destiny," has been lived throughout our career.
GERTRUDE NICOL '2l.
S W
1
6
25
:oooccoccoc :
E. H. S. THE MAROON
1921
------0-----vvv---O-vv-----vvv----vvo---v-o--ooooovvoooe
Gilman Svnng
Tune-Alice Blue Gown
Let us sing a song for old Elgin High,
May her honor and praises never die.
'Tis a song of our work and a song of our
And it rings in our hearts on this parting
So " Goodbye," Alma Mater, to thee,
lVe part 'cause it just has to be.
play,
day.
Choru s-
Dear old High School we now say " Goodbye,"
And we leave you with many a sigh.
XVe have loved every year
That we've spent with you here,
And the teachers and class mates so true and so dear.
VVe have come to the parting of ways-
May thy spirit live on thru all days,
And the ties that bind us,
lYill always find us,
In memory of old Elgin High.
May the years that are coming bring joy and peace
To you, Elgin High School, and never cease.
May vic'try and glory gladden your way,
And crown you with blessings forever and aye.
lYe leave you with hearts that are strong,
And memlries will bring back this song.
Chorus.
ELIZABE
TH HAYES '21
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26
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Wvv 'N
GORDON ABBOTT-"Abbie "
Science Course
"Life depends on the lever"
Editor-in-Chief Mirrorg Junior Class
Presidentg Senior Class Play '2lg Junior
Class Play '203 Freshman-Sophomore
Declamation Contest '18g Junior Honor
Rollg French Club, Hi-Y Club President
'20, '2l3 Choral Club, President '20, '21g
Boys' Glee Clubg League Basketball 'l9g
Class Constitution Committeeg Motto
Committee, Comedy Concert '21g Fire
Prince.
GEORGE ACKEMANN
Mathematics Course
"I om not in the role of common
men"
Junior Class Play '20g Senior Class
Play '21, Lightweight Football '20,
CLAYTON ADAMS-" Mike "
General Course
"'Tis no shame to be bad, because it
is so conzmon "
Junior Dance Committeeg Senior An-
nouncement Committeeg Booster Club
Presidentg Cheer Leader.
JOHN AGNEXV-" Jack "
General Course
"Beware the fury of a patient man "
Football-Lightweight '18, Heavy-
weight 'l9, '20g Basketball Heavyweight
'19, '20, '21g Class Basketball '17, Captain
'18g Comedy Concert '21,
DOROTHY ATCHISON-" Dody "
General Course
Ulf she would talk more, we would
know her better "
Gym. Exhibition '17, 'l8.
DONALD AUBLE-" Don "
English Course
" When one ls truly in love, one not
only says it, but shows it"
Military Training '19, Comedy Con-
cert '20, '21. A
RALPH AUSTIN
General Course
" Thought is deeper than all speech "
Paper Committee.
PHYLLIS BARNES-" Phil "
General Course
"A mighty jolly lassie with cz mighty
level head "
Basketball '19, Baseball '19, Volley
and Captainball '18, '19, '20, G. A. C. '19,
'20, '21, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Librarian
'21, Choral Club '19, '20, '21, Pocahontas,
Junior Class Play, Comedy Concert '20,
Class Day Committee '21, Glee Club Con-
cert '19, '20, Fire Prince '21.
VVILLIAM BOCHUM-" Bill "
Manual Training Course
"Brief let me be"
Hi-Y Club '20, '21.
BEATRICE BORDXVELL-" Be "
English Course
"Life is short and so am I "
Pocahontas '20, Comedy Concert '20,
'21, Glee Club Concert '19, '20, Choral
Club '20, '21, Glee Club '19, '20, '21,
French Club '19, '20, Tennis Tournament
'17, Volley Ball '18, Flower Committee,
Fire Prince '21, The Princess' Choice.
CARLYN BOTSFORD
Foreign Language Course
" With a little cottage and a mando-
lin " fTo Be Contiuuedj
Junior Constitution Committee, The
Princess' Choice, Announcement Com-
mittee Chairman, Comedy Concert '19,
'21, Junior Mirror Staff, E. H. S. Or-
chestra '20, '21, Glee Club Concert '20,
'21, Spanish Club '20, '21, Latin Club
'20, '21, French Club '21, Tennis Tourna-
ment '17,
BEULAH BROXVN-H Brownie "
General Course
" Tho' she looks so bewitehingly sim-
ple, yet there's mischief in every
dimple "
FRANCES BROXVN-" Fran "
General Course
"Silence is more musical than any
song "
LEON BROXVN-" Doc "
General Course
" Neat as a pin "
Inter-Class Basketball '18, Inter-
League Basketball '19.
VELMA BRCWN-" Vee "
General Course
" My books and I are good pals"
GEORGE BUECHE
General Course
"Athletics run in the family"
League Basketball '19, '20g Inter-Class
Basketball '20g Hi-Y Clubg Heavyweight
Basketball '21.
FRANCIS BURGER-" Frankie "
General Course
" The noblest mind the best content-
ment has "
MALVIN F. BURNS-" Bud "
General Course
" Oh, how full of briars is this work-
ing day world "
Cadets '17, '18, 'l9g Junior Dance Com-
mitteeg Class Day Committee Chairmang
Advertising and Finance Committee'
" Hot Dog" Committee, Lightweight
Football '19,
MILTON BURNS-" Min "
English Course
"Fd stick to her through thick and
thin" fThe Endj
Band '18g Band Committeeg Comedy
Concert '2l.
EVELYN CARBAUGI-I-" Buddy "
General Course
" If to her share some female errors
fall,
Look on her face and you'll forget
them all "
Volleyball '17, '18, '19, '20, Baseball '17,
'18, '19, 'Z0g Captainball '17, '19g Inter-
Class Basketball '18, '19, '20g League
Basketball '19, 'ZOQ Junior Class Picnic
Committee Chairmang " Hot Dog" Com-
mittee Chairmang Advertising and Fi-
nance Committee Chairmang Comedy
Concert 'l9g G. A. C. '19, '20g Junior Glee
Club '19g Ticket Sale Com. '20, '21g
Hockey '20.
MURIEL CARPENTER-" Bobby "
General Course
"She's got a bit of Irish in her eye'
G. A. C.
J
Candy Committeeg Junior Glee Clubg
Volley Ball '18g Comedy Concert 'l9g
1
PAUL D. CARPENTER-" Bud "
General Course
"Let every man be master of his time
until seven at night, and then-? "
IDA CIOCCA
General Course
"She has decided views"
MILDRED CONGDON-" Myl "
General Course
"Appetite comes with eating "
Gym. Exhibition '17, Sewing and Mil-
linery Exhibition 'l9g Sophomore Pro-
gram, Chairman, Red Cross Candy Sale
Chairman, Freshmen Party Com.g Girls'
Athletic Club, Football Tagger '18,
Junior Glee Club '18.
101-IN CONRATH
General Course
" When I beheld myself, I sighed, and
said within myself, 'Surely man
is a braoinstick ' "
.zljunior Audubon Club 'l9g Track '20,
ELMER R. CRANE
General Course
"I weary from the women folk, for
they will not let a body be"
Freshmen Party Com., Comedy Con-
cert '20g Football, Lightweight '17, Foot-
ball, Heavyweight '18, '19, 'Z0g Class Will
Com. Chairmang Track '17, Interclass
Basketball '17, '18, '19, Spillard Tourna-
ment.
RENO DAVIS-'K Deacon "
General Course
" Not a fiddler but a drummer"
Junior Class Playg Comedy Concert
'l9g Lightweight Football '20g Basketball
'20, Major League Basketball '19, Inter-
class Basketball '20,
R. BALDVVIN DEWITT
Mathematics Course
"Juggling milk bottles is a fascinating
pursuit"
Hi-Y.
ALFRED DIETRICH-"Al "
General Course
" He who once has won a narne inay
be abea' 'til eight "
Military Training '18, '19, Dance Com.
SARAH DOLBY-" Bob "
General Course
"She was just the quiet kind whose
natures never vary "
,17Comedy Concert '20, Gym. Exhibition
ANNE E. DUGAS-" Ann "
General Course
" How I do like saxophonesv
Gym. Exhibition '17, G. A. C. '20, Re-
freshment Com. for Freshman Party.
MARVIN DURRENBERGER-
H lVlibbS "
General Course
" Short of stature he was, but strongly
built and athletic"
Basketball '19, '20, '21, Capt. '21, Major
League Basketball '19, '20, Basketball
Tournament '20, Interclass Basketball
'17, '19, '20, Junior Class Play, Track
'19, '20, Interclass Baseball '18, '19,
Lightweight Football '18, Heavyweight
Football '19, '20.
XVILLIAM DURRENBERGER-
" lVillie "
Mathematics Course
" I awoke one morning and found rny-
self famous "
Heavyweight Basketball '21, League
Basketball 'l8.
HARRIET EDDY
General Course
H We gather our friends from afar"
MARGUERITE EGGERT-
Al ll
General Course
" I am always rnerry and I niake sweet
inusic "
Society Ed. Maroon Staff, Junior Mir-
or, Junior Honor Roll, Senior Movie
Com., Senior Party Com., Junior Dance
Com., Comedy Concert '19, G. A. C. '19,
'20 Freshmen So homore Reading Con
S ' P '
test '18, Glee Club '19, Ticket Sales Com.
'19, '20, Junior Picnic Com., Reception
for Football "E" Men.
MARY T. ELLIQTT-'f Empty"
General Course
"I wish she would explain her ex-
planations "
Freshman Party Com., Glee Club '19, '20, Glee
Club Concert '20, '21, Comedy Concert '19, '20,
Senior Class Play, " Hot Dog" Com., Tag Com.
'19, '20, Girls' Athletic Club '19, '20, '21,
RAYMOND G. ELLITHORPE
ac Ray rr
General Course
" If I only had a real ear "
Movie Committee.
LEOLA ETTNER-" Ola "
General Course
"I have often regretted my speech,
never my silence "
Gym. Exhibition '17,
MARGARET FAIRCHILD-
if Marg U
General Course
"Her sprightly looks a lively mind
enclose"
Freshman Party Com., Volley Ball '17, '18, '19,
'20, Freshman-Sophomore Reading' Contest, Con-
stitution Com., Junior Picnic Com., Movie Com.,
Pocahontas, Junior Class Play, Glee Club '20, '21,
Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Girls' Athletic Edl Ma-
roon Staff, Basketball '19, Field Hockey '20,
Girls' Athletic Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Comedy Con-
cert '19, '20, '21, Captainball '18, '19, Reception
Football " E " Men, Ticket Sales Committee.
AUGUST FARXVICK-" Gus "
General Course
" His enemies shall liek the dust "
Football '18, '19, '20, '21, Capt. '19, Basketball
'19, '20, Interclass Basketball '18, '19, Track '19,
Interclass Baseball '19, Football '17, '18, '19, '20.
GRACE FERN-" Gee "
General Course
" Nut brown maid, thou hast a strong
right arm "
Girls' Athletic Ed. Mirror Staff, Girls' Athletic
Club '19, '20, '21, Pres. '20, '21, Maroon Staff Com.,
" Hot Dog " Com., Volley Ball '19, '20, Captain-
ball '20, '21, Basketball '20, '21, Baseball '20, '21,
Senior Class Play, Field Hockey '20, Capt.
League Basketball Champs '2O.
HELEN FLICK
English Course
" Willingness is my hobby "
Second Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, First Girls'
Glee Club '21, Pocahontas '20, Comedy Concert
'20, Choral Club '19, '20, Senior Class Flower
Com., Movie Com., French Club '20.
FIDELIA FRANTZ-'S Fid "
English Course
"Fire in eaeh eye, and papers in each
hand,
She raves, reeites and gladdens all
the land "
Volley Ball '19, '20, '21, Captainball '19,
'20, '2lg Basketball '19, '20, '21g Baseball
'19g Junior Class Playg Advertising and
Finance Com.g Junior Ho11or Roll, G.
A. C.
NAOMI FRUECHTENICHT
General Course
"I cannot tell what the dickens her
name is! "
Volley Ball '18, '19.
XVILLIAM FULLER-H Bill "
Commercial Course
"And when a lady's in the case,
Yon know all other things give
place "
Library Assistant.
EVERETT GAGE-" Duke"
General Course
"I am not greatg I ani simply ele-
voted"
Junior-Senior Dance Com. Chairmang
Junior Class Playg Glee Club Concert
'20, '2lg Pocahontasg Comedy Concert
'19, '20, '2lg Choral Club '20, '21, Senior
Party Com., Anniversary Com.g Fire
Prince.
HQXVARD GAHLBECK-I' Howie"
Mathematics Course
" Give rne iny saxophone
And a lady for my own"
Senior Class Play.
HELEN GELLERMAN
General Course
"I wish to be simple, honest and
frank"
VERA GIESKE-" Vee "
English Course
" The best woman is the one least
talked about"
French Club '20, 'Zlg G. A. C. '20, '2lg
Junior Honor Roll.
i
JOSEPH C. GOLDMAN-" Joe "
Science Course
"Ho has an eye for business"
Cadet '18, '19g Inter-Class Baseball '19g Busi-
ness Manager Mirrorg Business Manager Ma-
roong H1-Y Clubg Junior Audubon Society '19g
VVinner Alpha Intelligence Testg Comedy Con-
cert '21.
GEORGIA GRAVES-" George "
General Course
"Is it possible that I ani here on tirne
and haven't forgotten sorne-
? J!
thing.
Senior Class Playg V.-Pres. Booster Club: Jun-
ior Mirror Staffg Junior Athletic Club '19, '20, '21,
Sec. '20, Glee Club '19g Comedy Concert '19Z Vol-
ley Ball '18, '19, '20, '21g Baseball '18, '19, '20, '21g
Captainball '18, '19, '20, '21g Basketball '18, '19, '20,
'21g Freshman Party Com.g Junior Picnic Com.g
Senior Movie Com.g "Hot Dog" Com.5 Ticket
Sales Com.g Class VVill Com.
HOVVARD K. GRAVES
Science Course
"'Aln1ost to all things could he turn
his hand "
Chairman Movie Committee, Editor-in-Chief
Maroong Boys' Glee Club '21g Choral Club '21g
Glee Club Concert '21g Library Assistant '18, '19g
Junior Audubon Society '19, Hi-Y Clubg Junior
Class Playg Senior Class Playg Students' Natural
Research Society 'ZOQ Latin Club '21g Comedy
Concert '21g Fire Prince.
JAMES GRAY-" Jimmie "
General Course
"A genial disposition brings its own
reward, and inany fric'nds"
Freshman Party Committecg League Basket-
ball '18g Inter-Class Basketball '19, '2Og Light-
weight Basketball '21g Football Lightweight '20.
EVA GROH-" NVee XVee "
Commercial Course
" 511635 a bonny wee thing "
Comedy Concert '20g E. H. S. Scribes' Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
ERNEST HANAFORD-" Erny "
Mathematics Course
"A sudden thought strilers nie "
Senior Class Playg Orchestra '20, '21g Bandg
Good English Play '19g Comedy Concert '21'
Reading Contest '18g Library Assistant '21,
1
EDXVARD HARTE-" Ed "
General Course
"lt svcrns to nie that you are in some
brown study "
Comedy Concert '21,
ELIZABETH HAYES-" Betty "
General Course
" She would sing the savageness out
of a bear "
Second Girls' Glee Club '19, First Girls' Glee
Club '20, '21, Comedy Concert '19, '20, Good Eng-
lish Play '19, Fresh.-Soph. Reading Contest '19,
Junior Color Com., Pocahontas, Glee Club Con-
cert '19, '20, Fire Prince, Northwestern Decla-
mation Contest.
MARIAN HAYES
Foreign Language Course
H50 wise, and yet so young"
Junior Honor Roll, Associate Editor Maroon,
Senior Class Play, Assistant Editor junior Mir-
ror, Volley Ball fCapt.J '19, President Latin
Club '21, President Spanish Club '21, French
Club 518, '19, '2J0, '21, Vice.-Pres. '21, Comedy Con-
cert 1.
CATHARINE HAYGREENE
if J,
General Course
"On one she smiled, and he was
blessed "
Fresh.-Soph. Reading Contest '19, Good Eng-
lish Play '19, Comedy Concert '20, '21.
CHARLES HAYVVARD
Mathematics Course
" Business tomorrow "
Major League Basketball, Minor League Bas-
ketball, Interclass Basketball '20, Football Light-
yveight '20, Senior Picnic Committee, Cadet
18, 19.
MADELINE HAZLEHURSTM
KK !!
English Course
"She had learning enough to have
given dignity to a bishop"
Junior Honor Roll, French Club '18, '19, '2J0, '21,
Pres. '20, '21, E. H. S. Orchestra '18, '19, '20,
Baseball '17, 18, Volley Ball '17, '18, Winner
Fresh.-Soph. Reading Contest '17, VVinner Fresh.-
Soph. Reading Contest '18, Winner VVar Sav-
ings Speech Contest '18, Mirror Staff Exchange
Editor, Maroon Staff Assistant Editor, Glee Club
Concert '19, Latin Club '20, '21, Comedy Concert
'19, Freshman Party Committee, Senior Talent
Program Committee, G. A. C. '18, '19, Candy
Committee '21.
DOROTHY HELLBERGHN Dot "
English Course
"Do you not know I aan a woman?
When I think I must speak "
Reading Contest '17, '18, French Club '20, '21
Secretary, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play,
G. A. C. '20, '21, Senior Party Committee.
LGRETTA MAE HELM-" Helm "
General Course
"Ag1'ceable and happy "
Volley Ball '17, '18, '19, '20, Baseball '17 '18, '19
'20, Captainball us, '19, ,205 Basketball,'18, '19:
'20, G. A. C., Gym. Exhibition '17, Hockey '2O.
IRMA HEMMING-li Norm U
Foreign Language Course
" Full lustily she struck, and lo, a tune
came forth "
Basketball 'ZOg Volley Ball 'l8g G. A.
C.3 French Clubg Maroon Staff Joke
Editorg Latin Clubg Senior Class Playg
Comedy Concert 'Zl.
EDVVIN HENDERSON-'J' Ed "
Manual Training Course
"I am 'very determirrzedg nothing
moves me "
Cadet 'lSg Corporal 'l8g Minor League
Basketball '17, '18,
INA HOLLINGSXVORTH
General Course
" The proper study of marzkirzd is
M A N "
ALSTON HOUSEHOLDER-
" Qstrich "
English Course
" Tall in stature, in wisdom long "
Hi-Y Clubg Students' Natural Re-
search Societyg French Club Library
Assistant.
PHIL HQXVARD-" Dizz "
General Course
Hlllary had a little lamb "
Football Lightweight '19, '20g Junior
Picnic Com.g junior Class Vice-Pres.
FRANK HUETTER
General Course
" What l am, I have made myself "
Senior Class Play: Hi-Y Club.
LESLIE HUMBRACI-IT-" Les "
General Course
" He came, a stranger in our midst,
and won our hearts "
Latin Club.
ABRAHAM ISRAELSON-"Abe"
General Course
" His years but young, but his experi-
ence old "
" Hot Dog" Com., Hi-Y, Cheer Lead-
er, Football Ticket Com., Popularity
Contest '17, Faculty Party Com., Class
Will Com.
BEATRICE JAMES-U Beat "
English Course
" O woman! It is thou that canseth
the teinpesfs that agitafe inan-
kind "
Junior Class Play, Comedy Concert
'18, '19, '20, French Club, G. A. C., Glee
Club, Choral Club, Annual Concert,
Baseball '18, League B. B. '18, '19, Vol-
ley Ball '19, junior Dance Com., Sopho-
more Party Com., Senior Party Com.
PAUL JEANMAIRE-H jean "
General Course
U Begone dnll care! I prithee be gone
from me "
Boys' Glee Club '20, '21, Comedy Con-
cert '20, '21, Junior Mirror-Athletic
Editor, Senior Finance Com., Maroon
Staff-Athletic Editor, Cadet '18, '19,
Junior Dance Com., Annual Concert,
" Hot Dog" Com., Cheer Leader, Soph.
Party Com., Hi-Y, Fire Prince.
JOHN PAUL JENsEN-if Jamey H
General Course
" His pencil was striking, resistless,
and grand,
His nianners were gentle, comply-
ing, and bland"
Freshman Decoration Com., Orches-
tra '18, '19, '20, Band Com. '20, Play
Scenery Com. '19, '20, '21, Library Assist-
ant '20, Maroon Staff-Artist.
ARTHUR JoHNsoN-ff Red "
General Course
" Red hair does not always bespeak a
fery temper "
Class Basketball '18, '19, '20, Major
League B. B. '18, '19, H. S. Basketball
'20, '21, H. S. Football '20, Class Base-
ball '19, Junior Class Play.
HOXVARD JONES-" jonesy "
General Course
"A gentle beast, and of a good con-
science"
Junior Class Play, Football Light-
weight '20, Hi-Y Club.
ERMA C. JORDAN-H Bluff "
General Course
Ulf she will, she will, if she won't,
she won't,' and that's an end of it"
League Basketball '20, Volley Ball '19,
Flower Com., Senior Class Play, Glee
Club '20, Junior Honor Student, Choral
Club '20.
VIVIAN D. KELLEY-" Bobbie "
English Course
" To see her was to love her,
Love but her, and love forever "
Freshman Party Program, Fresh.-
Soph. Reading Contest, The Princess'
Choice, Comedy Concert '20, Poca-
hontas, Choral Club '20, '21, Glee Club
'20, '21, Pres. '21, Maroon Staff-Assist.
Ed., Mirror Board, Choral Club Con-
cert '20, '21, Latin Club, French Club,
The Fire Prince, Class Song Committee.
FERDINAND KINANE-" Ferdy "
Mathematics Course
"A man of mighty braw-n arid brain "
Maroon Com., Mirror Staff '20, '21,
Pocahontas-Stage Mgr., Senior Class
Play-Stage Mgr., Choral Club Concert
-Stage Mgr., junior Class Play-Stage
Mgr., Vice-Pres. Glee Club '21, Comedy
Concert '20, '21, Class Basketball '19, '20,
'21, Football '18, '20, Track '18, Picnic
Com., Major League B. B. '18, '19, Inter-
class Baseball '18.
RAYMOND KLINGEBIEL
General Course
"Absolutely harmless "
XVALTER G. KNECHT-"1Yalt"
Mathematics Course
"A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere
lad"
Band '18, '19, Cadet '19, Good English
Play '19, Junior Class Play, Junior
Honor Student, Mirror Staff, Paper
Com.-Chairman, Senior Class Play,
Hi-Y Club '20, '21, Comedy Concert '2l.
MILDRED B. KNOTT--" Mick "
General Course
" Wliatever sky is above rrie, here's a
heart for any fate "
Volley Ball '18, '19, '20, Captainball
'18, '19, '20, Basketball '19, '20,
VVALDO KRETSCHMER-
KA' 7,
English Course
"I have not yet begun to fight"
Minor League B. B., Hi-Y Club,
Senior Class Play.
MABEL LAESCH-" Mibs "
General Course
"I love tranquil solitude and such
society as is quiet, nice and good "
E. H. S. Scribes.
ELEANOR LARKIN-" El "
English Course
"Better late than never"
Spanish Club '2lg G. A. C. '2lg Glec
Club '20, '2lg Choral Club '20, '2l3 Volley
Ball 'ZOQ Basketball '20g Comedy Con-
cert '2lg The Fire Prince.
RQBERT LARKIN-" Bob "
General Course
"I freely told you all the wealth I
had ran in nfzy veins. I was a
gentleman "
Mirror Boardg Interclass Basketballg
Comedy Concert '21g Spanish Club.
BESSIE LARSON+-" Tweeny "
English Course
'Qillways ready to srnile out loud, and
full of pep"
Secretary Senior Classg Mirror Staff-
Associate Ed.g Junior Honor Studentg
G. A. C.g Senior Class Playg Comedy
Concert '21.
MILDRED LATHROP-" Mil "
Commercial Course
" Her talents are of the niore silent
Class"
Comedy Concert '19g Junior Class Play
'19g E. H. S. Scribes '20, '21,
HENRY LEA-U Hank "
General Course
" We can hardly criticize a hard
worker "
French Club.
EDNA LEITNER-" Giggles U
General Course
" What a whirlwind in her head "
Gym. Exhibit '17g G. A. C. '20g Food
Sale Com.-Chairman.
CARLETON LEVILRENZ
General Course
"Be silent always when you doubt
your sense "
Lightweight Football '20.
RUTH LIND-
Gent
" Speech is sil f ee is golden "
Junior Class Pla
PIERRE LOMBARD-" Pete "
General Course
" .Much stndy is a weariness of flesh "
Heavyweight Football '19, '20g Track
'20g Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '215 As You
Like It, The Fire Prince.
WINNIFRED LQYVE-" Winney "
English Course
".More ability than has been brought
to light "
B. B. '18, '19g V. B. '18, '19, '20g Base-
ball '18, '19g League Basketball '19, '20,
Latin Club, G. A. C., Comedy Concert '21,
MARGARET LUNDGREN-
If J!
General Course
" Her voice was ever soft, gentle and
low, an excellent thing in woinan "
Baseball '17, '18, '19, '20g Volley Ball
'17, '18, '19, Captainball '18, '19g Class
Color Com., Advertising Com., Movie
Com.g Comedy Concert '19, '20g Maroon
Staff-Artist, G. A. C. '19, '20, '21, Glee
Club '18, '19, Ticket Sales Com.
MARGARET MCBRIARTY-
ii !!
Commercial Course
"Never works and never hnrries,
Loses slips and never worries"
Gym. Exhibition '17g E. H. S. Scribesg
Princess' Choiceg Class Prophecy Com.
MINNIE MCBRIARTY-'i Min "
Commercial Course
"She hath broken many a inanly
heart"
Gym. Exhibition '173 Volley Ball '17,
183 Captainball '17, '18g Maroon Staff,
E. H. S. Scribes-Vice-Pres.
CLARK MCKENZIE-" Mac "
General Course
"He sells his books-but newer reads
them "
High School Cadets '17, '18, '19g Senior
Dance Committee.
ARNOLD MCM T-" Mac " I
Gen' 3
"I grow intoxl Q h my own
eloquence " 1
Maroon Staff-Subs. Mgr.g Junior
Mirror Staff-Associate Ed.g Booster
Club-Sec.g Senior Class Playg League
B. B. '18, '19, '20g Senior Movie Com.,
Band Com.g Fresh. Party Corn.g Spanish
Clubg Hi-Y Club.
GRAHAM MCQUEENEY-'A Mac "
Commercial Course
"He'.v o good fellow "
Lightweight Football '20.
LOIS MACCARTHY
General Course
" In mine eye she is the sweetest lady
I ever looked on "
Candy Com. Chairmang Senior Class
Playg Gym. Exhibition '17g Comedy Con-
cert '21,
MAOR1 MALONEY
English Course
"Independence now and forever-
Amen "
Volley Ball '18, '19, '20g Baseball 'l8g
Basketball '19g Tennis Com. '19g League
Basketball '20g Spanish Club '21g G. A.
C. '20, '21,
ROY MASSA-" Moy "
Commercial Course
"Boshfulness is an ornament of
youth"
Minor League B. B. '19g Assist. H. S.
Treasurer '21,
FLORENCE M. MEIERHOFIL-
"Flossie"
General Course
"Nothing is more adroit than irre-
prooehable conduct"
French Clubg Comedy Concert '19, '21g
Announcement Com.g G. A. C. '20, '21g
Food Sale Com.g Orchestra 'Zlg Third
Girls' Glee Club.
XVILLIAM C. MISC1-IKE-" Bill"
General Course
" Ee' to my principles, I glory in hefvin'
nothing of the sort" ,
Entered from Hastings, Nebr., High
School in Sophomore Yearg Junior Class W
Playg Hi-Y Clubg Minor League B. B. '19. ,
41
EVELYN MUMME-U Eve "
General Course
" What's in a name? '
Athletic Club Committee.
J
HELEN C. MUNROE-" Helen "
General Course
" Wliat'.s a woman? One of natni'e's
agreeable surprises "
Junior Class Playg Comedy Concert '20, 215
Indoor '18, '19, '21g Captainball '19, '20g League
Basketball '20, 'Zlg Volley Ball '18, '19, '20, '21g
G. A. C.g Picnic Com.g Ticket Sales Com.
y
VERNA NASHMU Sunny "
General Course
" Unthinkizzg, idle, wild and young, I
laughed, and danced, and talked,
and snng "
Comedy Concert '20, '21g Class Motto Com.g
G. A. C.: Volley Ball '19g League Basketball '20g
Gym. Exhibition '17g Glee Club 'Zlg Choral Clubg
The Fire Prince.
HARQLD J. NEWMAN-'K string "
General Course
"He was a nzan and I shall not soon
look npon his like again"
Pres. Senior Classy Editor-in-Chief Junior Mir-
rorg Boys' Athletic Editor-Mirrorg Junior Class
Playg Senior Class Play: Business Mgr. Choral
Club Concertg Business Mgr. Fire Princeg Sec.-
Treas. Boys' Glee Club '21g Choral Clubg Sec.
Hi-Y Clubg French Clubg Junior-Senior Dance
Com.g Junior Picnic Com.: Junior Banquet to
E Meng Comedy Concert '21.
GERTRUDE M. NICOLH"Trudy "
General Course
"And as the bright snn gloififies the
sky, so is lzer face illnniined with
her eye "
Junior Mirror Staffslixchange Ed.g Junior
Class Playg Maroon StaEeAss't. Ed.g Movie
Com.g Comedy Concert '20g Girls' Athletic Club
'20g Booster Club Com., Food Sale Com.g Senior
Class Historiang Junior Picnic Com.g Class Song
Com.g Ticket Sales Com.
BELLE NOONAN
Commercial Course
"Eai'th's noblest thing-a 'woman
perfected"
League Basketball '19, '20g Captainball '19g Ma-
roon Staff-Steno.g Glee Club '21g E. H. S.
Scribesg Choral Club '21g Booster Club-Treas.g
Senior Class Play Advertising Com.g Choral
Club Concert Advertising Com., Advertising-
Finance Com.g The Fire Prince.
EVELYN NOREN
General Course
"From the crown of her head to the
sole of her foot, she is all kind-
ness "
FRANK O'BEIRNE-J' Puss "
Manual Training Course
" His high standing was excelled only
by his good nature"
Junior Picnic Com., Lightweight Foot-
ball '20g Junior Class Play.
THORNTON O'CONNOR-
" Thorny "
General Course
" Hot air is all right, but see that it is
well conipresscd before you use
it J!
Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21, Capt. '20,
Football '18, '19, '20.
FRANK O'FLAHERTY
Manual Training Course
" Perseverance conquers "
GEORGE XVM. PECK-H Fat"
General Course
"God niade all fat nzen merry"
Military Training '18, '19.
CORA E. PERKINS-" Tinker "
Commercial Course
"If you can't do anything else to help
along, just sniile "
G. A. C.g Volley Ball.
FRANCIS PETERSON-" Pete "
General Course
"Some inen have only one book with
theni, and others a library "
ELDON NV. PFLAUM-" Shortie"
Science Course
"And still they gazed, and still the
wonder grew,
That one small head could carry all
he knew"
Freshman Refreshment Com.g Comedy
Concert '18, Junior Class Playg Band
'17, '18, Bangl Com. '21, Minor League
B. B. '18, '19g Interclass 'l8.
RUTH PLAGGE-K' Ruddie "
Commercial Course
"The majority of mankind is lead "
EDITH PLAYER-4'Ed "
General Course
"She hasn't been studying hard
enoughg she only got ninety-nine
in her last quiz"
Sec. Junior Classg Junior Honor Stu-
dentg Junior Class Playg Senior Class
Playg Assist. Ed. Mirrorg Maroon Com.g
Glee Club '2lg Choral Club '2lg Choral
Club Concert '21g The Fire Prince.
THOMAS PLUMLEIGH-" Tom "
General Course
"A queer eonibination of oddity and
frm,
Wlio takes a joke and inakes a pun "
GERTRUDE QUALEN-" Trudie "
General Course
" To those who know thee not, no
words can paint, and those who
know thee, know all words are
faint "
Entered from E. Aurora H. S.g Junior
Class Playg Glee Club 'Zl-Vice-Pres.
'2lg Choral Club '2lg Choral Club Con-
cert 'Zlg The Fire Prince.
CLARENCE RAMM-" Rammie "
General Course
"Long were his legs, and full lean "
Senior Class Playg Dance Committee.
JOHN RAUSCHERT-'f Johnny "
Mathematics Course
" The nzan that blushes is not quite a
brute "
Glee Club '2lg Choral Club '2lg An-
nouncement Com.g Hi-Y Clubg Choral
Club Concert '2lg Senior Banquet to E
meng Band '17, 'l8g Baud Com.g The
Fire Prince.
HAROLD READE
Mathematics Course
" Young in liinbs, in judgment old"
Hi-Y Clubg French Clubg Spanish
Clubg Latin Clubg Students' Natural Re-
search Society.
EDXYIN RIEMER-'K Hammer "
General Course
" Nothing is more useful than silehee "
Cadets '17, '18, 'l9g Senior Class Playg
Football '19, '20.
IRMA RENNER
General Course
"Arniable and agreeable, but try and
slip anything over 011, her "
Candy Com. '21g Gym Exhibition '17.
VIVIAN BIXBY RICE-" Slim "
Commercial Course
" Study has made her very lean"
Girls' Athletic Clubg Audubon Societyg
League Basketballg E. H. S. Scribes.
ELIZABETH MAY RICHMOND-
'f Betty "
English Course
"My eyes simply 'ZU071,l behave"
Comedy Concert 'l9g Gym. Exhibition
'17g Girls' Athletic Club, Latin Clubg
Volley Ball '18.
CLARICE E. ROHLES-" Shorty "
General Course
"Infinite riches in a little room"
Food Sale Committee.
MARGARET H. ROSS-" Rossy"
Commercial Course
" Not without art, yet to 'nature true "
I11door Baseball '16, '17, '19g Basketball
'19g Volley Ball '16, '17, '19: Captainball
'17, '19g Candy Committee, Maroon Staff
Stenographer.
RUBY P. ROXYE-K' Teddy "
General Course
"So free we seem, so fettereel fast
we are "
Junior Class Play.
HELEN LOUISE RUN GE
General Course
"Full of sweet indijereneeu
BESSIE SCHEIDLER-N Shi "
Household Arts Course
"A perfect woman, nobly planned"
Volley Ball ,175 Captainball 'l7g Base-
ball 'l8g Gym. Exhibition 'lSg Party
Com. 'l8g Prophecy Com. ,2l.
RICHARD SHIELDS-H Dick "
General Course
"I know what I am, but not what I
may be "
LOCKHART L. SCHULTZ-
KK IJ
General Course
'P' He is the benefactor of mankind
who makes two grains grow
where there was only a gronehu
Fresh. Party Decorationsg Track 'l9g
Military Training '18g Junior Class Playg
Junior Mirror Bus. Mgr.g Junior Party
Decorationsg Junior Picnic Com.g Ma-
roon-Art Ed.g " Hot Dog" Com.g Ad-
vertising-Finance Com.g Senior Play
Publicityg Senior Party Com. Senior
Dance Com.
CLARENCE SHAVER-I' Fat "
General Course
" When a child, he fell ont of a win-
dow and came down plump "
CLIFFORD SIDES-H Cliff "
General Course
'I I may do semething sensational yet "
Hi-Y Clubg League Basketball '18, '19,
FLQYD SMITHHK' Peanuts "
Manual Training Course
'fHajvpy am I,' from care l'm freeg
Why aren't they all contented like
ine? "
ARVI N STENE-"Arr "
General Course
" I lived "
GERTRUDE L. STRINGER-
" Chili "
General Course
" Then she will talk, ye gods how she
will talk!"
Mirror Staff-Personalsg Comedy Con-
cert '18g Spanish Club: Gym. Exhibition
'17g Candy Com. '21, Senior Class Play.
MARIE SWITZER
General Course
" The Spartans do not ask how rnany
the enemy are but where they
are "
HELEN TAYLOR-" Taylor "
General Course
" None of your evangelisrn for rne, by
heck "
Glee Club '20, '21, Choral Club '20, '2lg
French Club '19, '20g Comedy Concert
'20, '21g Pocahontas: Choral Club Con-
cert '20, '21, Girls' Athletic Club, Maroon
Staff Art Ed.g The Fire Prince.
GLADYS TURNER-" Glad "
General Course
" Not soon provoked, nor being pro-
provoked soon calmed"
Volleyball 'l8g Comedy Concert '2Og
Glee Club '20, '2lg Choral Club '2lg Girls'
Athletic Club '20g Pocahontas: Choral
Club Concert '20, '2lg The Fire Prince.
KENNETH TURNER-" Ken "
General Course
"Bad language or abuse, I never,
never use "
Hi-Y '20, '21, Natural Research Society
'19, Library Assistant '18, '19, '20, '2l.
EDMUND VILLARS-" Ed "
Commercial Course
" Silent efforts rnove the world "
Cadets '17, 'l8g Students' Natural Re-
search Societyg Library Assist. '18, 'l9g
Hi-Y Club '21,
GLADYS VGLSTORFF-
" Giggles "
General Course
" O love, love, little do you know the
mischief you have done me "
Gym. Exhibition '17.
RAYMOND VVEBB-" Ray "
General Course
"And the cold marble athlete leaped
to life "
H. W. Basketball '20g Interclass Bas-
ketballg Military Training '18.
ELLA NVEEDE
Commercial Course
"A young person not to be ignored"
BESSIE WEEKS
General Course
"A sweet tooth has been the ruin of
many a young life"
Second Girls' Glee Club '19, 'ZOQ Com-
edy Concert '19, 'Z0g Pocahontas.
FRED VVEVVETZER-" Fritz "
Commercial Course
" llllght is his middle name "
Interclass Basketball '17, '18, '19, 'ZOQ
Major League Basketball '19, '20g H. W.
Basketball '20.
CARL WIEDEMANN
General Course
" To use the tongue is great, but 'tis
greater to refrain "
RALPH XVILLIAMS-" Duffy "
General Course
" Would that this life were one long
dream of dance and song "
English Play, "The Four Verbs"g
Comedy Concert '20, '2lg Football '19,
'ZOQ Junior Dance Con1.g Maroon Com.g
lnterclass Baseball '20g Major League
Basketball '20g Pool Champion '21g
Spanish Clubg Advertising and Finance
Committee.
MARSHALL XYILSQN--" Marsh "
General Course
" Nothing great was wer accomthlisliad
without cizthusiasm "
L. VV. Football 'ZOQ Senior Class Playg
League Basketball 'l9g Pres. Junior
Audubon Society 'l8.
MARIE XVRIGHT-" Rea "
General Course
"F1'cqzi0ntIy within my brain I gently
think a thought "
Flower Committee.
RALPH XYRIGLEY-" Spearniint "
General Course
" How he studies and recites gives the
jiuizkcr forty frightsu
Entered from La Crosse, Ind., '19g
junior Class Playg Vice Pres. Hi-Y Clubg
junior Picnic Committee.
MARION R. YQCNG-" Babe H
General Course
"'Tis shag I know her by hm' gait"
LOIS E. ZIMNIERNIAN-H Zim U
General Course
'lflt whose sight all the stars hide their
diminished head"
Freshman Party Com.g Comedy Con-
cert 'l9g Gym. Exhibition 'l7g Candy
Com. 'Zlg Pocahontas: Glee Club '20, '2lg
Choral Club '20, '2lg Choral Club Concert
'Z0g The Fire Prince.
MARGARET ZINK-" Marj H
Commercial Course
"For .thc was foruzca' for sweet, at-
tractive grave "
Freshman Party Com.g Announcement
Com.g Candy Com.
E- lil-31 ...... ..... I F'.'?-.1YI.'?-B.9.Q?' -- A...A l??l
01111521 IHHPI11
The Class of '21
How pleasant in the years to come,
XVhen all have gone their chosen ways,
To ponder over work well done,
By classmates of our High School days.
From Freshman year, when hopes ran high,
To Senior year, with work complete,
XVe found each one of us must try
To forge ahead and not retreat.
All this we think of ere we part
To struggle ,mid the tasks of life,
For very soon we all must start '
To " play the game " with honest strife.
XVe know not where our paths may lead
In life's great race for things worth whileg
XVe only strive by word and deed
To conquer hardships with a smile.
Live right! For that is all one needs
To gain life's sweetest charityg
A royal road of goodly deeds,
For " Deeds Determine Destinyf,
And some day in the distant years
XVhen all of us success have won,
XVe,ll not forget to give three cheers
To our brave class of '2l.
M ILDRED LATHROP '21
., ua ' ' ' , A51 yf ' Txgf if
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Gllann lllintnrg nf '22
ENTRAL? Junior 1922, pleasefl
"I said, Junior 1-9-2-2. YCS,l11.U
" Hello. Is this Maizie? XVell, this is Henrietta. XVhat do you
s'pose? XVarren Kenyon has asked us to write the class history, and we
gotta have it in by Tuesday! "
" Oh, ye cats, and today is Saturday! XYe'll have to hustle some. lVhat
will we write about, anyhow? "
" VVell -"
"Ch, I know! XVe could tell about the different things that happened
during our three years. I'll always remember the day when I Hrst heard Mr.
Goble say, ' just a few announcements this morning., "
'K Yes, and we Freshies used to be teased by the ' upper ' classmen about
getting lost when trying to find our different classrooms."
'K The first thing we really did was to adopt our French orphan, wasn't
it? All were so proud when they brought their twenty cents, don't you re-
member? H .
" And then we had our big, successful Freshman party. Wasn't that ex-
citing? All the boys sat on one side, and the girls on the other, until it was
time for refreshments. Then they went in couples, because they couldn't get
any until they were in partners. Didn't it rain, tho, when we went home? "
" VVe won the indoor baseball championship for girls, too. VVe all had so
much fun at the Girls! Athletic Club banquet! "
K' Wlhat happened in our Sophomore year? "
" There were some of our Sophs in the different Clubs. Let's see: There
was the French Club, Hi-Y Club, Natural Research Society, Choral Club, and
some of the best singers of the Glee Clubs were in our class. They just
started some of those clubs, you know."
52
TESEEETEEiII'TIiT'I':-EISPIIEIiiiE-TT':'I5li
'K Oh! and the movies! Weren't they a fine help to the school? Especial-
ly on Thursday mornings, they were kind of a treat from the ordinary speech,
didn't you think so? "
" Yes, but the best things of all were the school Dancing Parties, if they
hadn't been so short. That is where some of us first learned how to dance."
" Quite a few of our class were in the High School Orchestra. VVe don't
want to forget to put that in! "
" And then our Junior Year! That's the best year so far, but I suppose
our Senior year will be eventful, like they always are. It seemed so good
to have some one looking up to us instead of having to look up to some one
else. W'e organized our class for the first time. VVarren Kenyon was elected
president, and Virginia Stewart secretary. It seems so much easier to do
things that way, I think. lVi!1 you ever forget how we got out of school to
sell tags to help send the team to Stamford? They can't say the Juniors didnit
work then, and then it was one of the Juniors that thought of sending tele-
grams to cheer them up."
" Oh-and don't forget our movies! They were some of the most suc-
cessful ever given, and we made more money on them than any other class
ever did. Wallace Reid-isn't he fine? "
" I should say so, and Enid Bennet is, too. This is the year we bought
our sweaters. They tell us they don't like them, but that's just because they
are jealous."
" The athletics in High School wouldn't be much without some of the
boys of our class. They have won honors in football, basketball, and track.
One of the Juniors has more E's than any other boy in the High School, to
say nothing of those given to other Junior athletes."
" W'asn't the Junior Play fine? Everyone took his or her part so well.
The teachers that coached them surely deserve much credit. It was also
financially successful."
" I had just a ' circus ' at the picnic. Especially when the ants got into
the salad. Everybody went home tired, but all had a wonderful time."
"Everybody spruced up for the dance. The Seniors said they surely
appreciated it, and everyone had a good time. The faculty remarked that it
was the most successful ever given at the High School. VVe spent all the
money we made on the Junior Play and movies for orchestra, decorations,
refreshments and favors."
" That ought to be enough, and don't forget what we talked about, or
we will be out of luck. Good bye! "
'A Good bye."
AUDREY SCHULTZ AND ESTHER XVEBB '22.
53
1
3 1-SECTION
v-4
SESSION ROOM
" E' HfSf"" ' ' ' 'THE' 'M'A'R'O'ON:C:x::":m1:55 fc'
-A- T -------A-A---------o-----oo---oo--00-0
Svvnninn Qnnm 311
ABTS, ROBERT
AFFELD, MARJORIE
AKIN, HELEN
ALDRICH, CHARLES
ALDRIDGE, MORTTMER
ALLERMAN, EMMA
BAIRD, DOROTHY
BAKER, VIOLET
BALLARD, GEORGE
BARNES, DONALD
BARNES, ESTELLE
BARNES, LELAND
BAUMAN, CORINNE
BECK, ISABEL
BELL, NELLIE
BEVERLY, HAZEL
BLOCK, BER-NICE
BOCHUM, IVAN
BOLGER, GRACE
BOLWAHN, EMMA
BONIN, HELEN
BONTN, RUDOLPH
BRITTON, EARL
BROWN, DONALD
BROWN, GEORGE
BURGER, FRED
BUTLER, CHARLES
BUTLER, JOHN
CARSWELL, WILLARD
CLEVENGER, LELA
Svntinn 1
CLOUDMAN, MARGARET
COLIE, DOROTHY
COOPER, DONALD
COTTON, GLADYS
CRANE, RUBY
CUMMINGS, MARION
CURTIS, ILO
DAVERY, MARGARET
DEARDS, GLADYS
DOLBY, MARY
DOLBY, MIRIAM
DREHER, HOWARD
DRYSDALE, HELEN
DUERINGER, LOLITA
DUFIELD, GARTH
ECKHART, ELIZABETH
FABRIQUE, MADELINE
FAIRCHILD, BEULAH
FAIRCHILD, CLIFFORD
FLAIG, BERNICE
FREYER, STELLA
GALLOWAY, GEORGE
GIERTZ, LUTHER
GROMER, EARL
GROMER, MILDRED
GREENBANK, GERTRUDE
GURNETT, GEORGE
GUSTAFSON, TILLIE
HAGEMAN, LeROY
HANCE, FRANCIS
55
HARBAUGH, LUCILLE
HENDERSON, CLARA
HENDRICKSON,
SHERMAN
HILLEGAS, ROLAND
HOWARD, GORDON
JENSEN, INGRID
JENSEN, WALLACE
JOHNSON, HELEN
JOHNSON, NELLIE
JUBY, FRANCIS
JUBY, NAOMI
KENNEALY, HELEN
KENYON, WARREN
KEVERN, BEATRICE
KINANE, NOREEN
KING, LORONA
KIRKPATRICK,
GLENDEANE
KRETSCHMER, LUELLA
KRIEGER, EMERSON
KRUEGER, LUCILLE
KRUSE, VERA
KRUSE, WALTER
KUNKE, ALVIN
LAUGHLIN, BERNICE
LEA, RICHARD
LEUENBERGER,
RAYMOND
LUECK, GEORGE
NZ
IO
SECT
ROOM 311
SESSION
"E 'Hf S" I ' ' ' ' ' mTH'E"M'A'R'O'6N
Svmiinn ilinnm 311
Sntinn 2
MACKEY, EILEEN RAPP, LILLIAN
MAILLER, SHERMAN READ, MADELINE
MARCKHOFF, ALBERT REBER, GEORGE
REDEKER, HOWARD
RILEY, WILLIAM
ROBERTS, ELLEN
ROVELSTAD, HELEN
ROVELSTAD, RICHARD
ROVELSTAD, TRYGVE
SACKETT, DeFOREST
SCHEELE, RUTH
MARR, GLADYS
MILLER, RALPH
MILLER, THEODORE
MILLS, LLOYD
MINK, MARJORIE
MONROE, MARJORIE
MOODY, CARL
MOODY, EVERETT
MOODY, DESMOND SCHMIDT, MARJORIE
MOORE, MARGENE SCHROEDER, LENORE
MORROW, JUDITH
MEIER, LORENA
NELSON, CLARENCY
NOIRET, HAZEL
SCHULTZ, AUDREY
SCHURMEIER, LeROY
SEDENBERG, RUTH
SHAVER, FLORENCE
NORLANDER, VIOLET SHAVER, RUTH
O'CONNOR, GLADYS SHEPHERD, NAN JEAN
OVVEN, RUTH SHERWOOD, FRANK
OTIS, EDNA MAE SMITH, HARRISON
PAESLER, ARTHUR SMITH, RALPH
PARLASCA, MARION SMOYER, JAMES
PATTERSON, PAUL SOPER, HELEN
PECK, RUSSELL SPIEGLER, LAMAR
PERKINS, HELEN SPIELER, HAROLD
PETSCHOW, CECIL SPOHNHOLTZ, MYRTLE
PIERCE, LEO STAHLFELD, EDVVARD
PLUMLEIGH, THOMAS STAHR, DONALD
RAKOW, WALDEMAR STEMMER, ALICE
RYAN, EDDIE STEVENS, GEORGE
57
STEWART, VIRGINIA
STOWELL, CLAYTON
STOWELL, RALPH
STRINGER, GERTRUDE
STUMPF, ADELINE
STUMPF, LEO
SULLIVAN, FRANCIS
THIEL, CLIFFORD
TITUS, LOIS
TRAINOR, HELEN
TUCKLINSKY,
MARGARET
TURNER, MAURICE
WADE, RUTH
VVAGNER, CARL
WALLACE, FLORENCE
WEBB, ESTHER
WEIDEMANN, HELEN
WELLER, JOHN
WELTZIEN, LEOLA
WESTBY, SIGFRIED
VVESTERMAN, AGNES
WHYTE, GEORGE
WILKENING, EDWARD
NVOODRICH, EVELYN
WRONA, ELEANOR
YARWOOD, IONE
YOUNG, DOROTHY
YOUNG, EARL
ZELL, RAYMOND
1
1
w
1
1
S8
L
X 2 wffw ' f
f ,fi 2? fir 4'
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575
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oA- -------A--- -oo--- --A----A-- ------
-- .--- vv---v-- --vv-----------v---::-:::::Q:::Q----9--A--Q
--nun -U -A--IAQZL i
-Fgilli ,....,. -,,-TEE-lY'!5B.00N
Gilman nf 19 3
HE pupils that entered Elgin High School in January and September
of the year 1919, considering their past record, have formed a good
foundation for the last two years of their high school life.
Their freshman party was said to be the most successful in many years.
A program was held in the auditorium, which revealed some very good class
talentg and dancing and refreshments followed this, The sophomore party
was considered by everyone even better. After the program, in which many
of the pupils took part, the teachers pleasantly surprised the sophomores by
presenting Miss Geister, who, with her games and stunts brought much
laughter from the audience. XVatching the dignified " Ding Dong " Meredith
walk around with a glass of water on the back of each hand was as amusing
as seeing Mr. Goble hypnotized so he couldn't stand up alone. The students
enjoyed themselves and certainly appreciated the teachers' interest in the
success of the class parties.
As to the studies and work of the class of '23, they have a fine class spirit
and work hard and industriously when it is necessary. If they keep up their
good record, they will make a fine junior class next year.
.,s544-v?.ifa- J 42
., me"
ni - ..., - - , m.,. , ,,..., .nav-Ax...
,.,..QQwl ,5g1.:.ll'ili jj U. ., r+g1sgjt3q?g1jg1,-m-'2.':.f,,e- ,:E"StQ,'1,-4',g,f"frs:-34 ,,..,,,,,,,m 1, I
3' 1 "P g ' .' 1 'iffy ' :
ff ' f 'fss' -L --,. 'N-ini - . --'f L - V - .
'J V w e g s h N J 1 - - K . 4. dA:'iQaLtY"n1"'Y j . A
1-Mag. ' 5-5 3 -f we-q5..2g! ,Zy l K p nn 'j'r..1'-Q55 : 3 .L --'F'--3 .3 G. Ji,1:9y'Sfg, W . iw is
. 3 -s ff' L1'- V -Gr am-,.w ' f ' - " stirs -r "vi
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:W-L ' -'.1:."'-"411-- ' 1-mf-+ 'w . " -"- " as- -,c -2 - --'-K--011:-.'vM ' .' - f'-
I 1 ' -T l
60
4
i
E
61
M 211---SECTION 1
N R00
O
SESSI
BH-5 ,TI','?-!Y':'5B99H-L,,I L A l??L
Svvnninn iKnnm
ABBOTT, EUNICE
ADAMS, CLARABELL
AFFELD, MARVIN
ANDERSEN, HELENA
APP, LOIS
APPLE, ELMER
AUBLE, VVILLARD
BACH, MATTHEW
BARTELT, EDITH
BARTELT, MARTHA
BRISTOL, LUCY
BUTLER, HELEN
COATS, WILDA
CALVERT. MARY
COVEY, HERBERT
DAKIN, RICHARD
DAY, DOROTHY
DeREMER, HAROLD
DEVVIS, MARGUERITE
DeWITT, REUEL
DRYSDALE, ALEENE
DUFRESNE, ALICE
EKLUND, EBBA
FISCHER, LESTER
FISH, DOROTHY
FRANCES, KATHLEEN
FRIEMAN, HARRIET
Sminn 1
FREYER, EVELYN
FRISH, ARLENE
FRUECHTENICHT,
MADELINE
GARMAN, RUTH
GEBHARDT, RALPH
GERDAU, EVELYN
GIERTZ, FLORENCE
GILLES, STUART
GOLDENSTEIN, THERESA
GOULD, EMILY
GOULD, ERWIN
GRAHAM, DUANE
GRANT, ESTELLE
GROMER, HELEN
GROW, MARION
HALL, MAURICE
HANSEN, KAREN
HASTY, HELEN
HATCH, RUTH
HAYWARD, BERYL
HESSE, STEWART
HIGGINS, IRENE
HOOSE, PEARL
HOPP, CAROL
HUMBRACHT, EDNA
HURVITZ, GERSHOM
63
11
HURVITZ, LILLIAN
JENKS, MARION
JOHNSON, CLIFFORD
JOHNSON, EDITH
JOHNSON, EUNICE
JOHNSON, HERBERT
JONES, PAUL
KENNEDY, FRANK
KENYON, FLORENCE
KERN, IONE
KERN, MARION
KERNS, FRANCIS
KILTZ, ELWOOD
KIMBALL, MARY
KING, CARROLL
KNIECE, DONALD
KRAHN, DONALD
KROGSRUD, RALPH
KRUSE, VEOLA
LANDGRAF, LUCILE
LIEK, JEROME
LINDGREN, DOROTHY
LOCHMAN, LOIS
LORENZ, HENRY
LOWE, GEORGE
LOWMAN, DONALD
LOVVRY, HARRY
CTION 2
M 211-SE
SSION ROO
SE
xi-f f'
o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::o::::o:::::::::o
Svnninn iinnm 211
MAUER, GEORGE
MATTESON, VERA
MCCARTHY, DANIEL
MCGINNIE, JOSEPHINE
MCMILLAN, LOUISE
MEAGHER, EDWARD
MEREDITH, LEON
MERZ, CLARA
MEYER, ELMER
MEYER, HANNAH
MIKO, ANTON
MILLER, JULIUS
MONISMITH, HAZEL
MORGAN, LCROY
MOSS, HELEN
MUNTZ, HAROLD
MURPHY, LAWRENCE
MURPHY, LEONARD
NEWMAN, BETTY
NIEDERT, NORMAN
NORTON, MURIEL
O'BEIRNE, MILDRED
PEARSALL, MARY
PEASE, RUTH
PERKINS, HAZEL
PETERS, SOPHIE
PETERSON, GAIL
Svrtinn E
PFLAUM, MARIE
PHELAN, EDWARD
PLAGGE, ALVIN
PRICE, DOROTHY
PRUDEN, RUTH
QUINN, NETTIE
RANDLE, HAROLD
RAUE, GLADYS
REAM, RAMONA
ROCHE, JAMES
ROHRSEN, VIOLA
ROVELSTAD, GLADYS
RUST, EARL
RYAN, MARY
SCHAFETER, ELSIE
SCHOCK, ALMA
SEIDENGLANZ, LEONARD
SEVERANCE, FLORENCE
SMILEY, ROBERT
SMITH, ARCHIE
SMITH, WILDA
SOPER, DOROTHY
SOWER, MADELINE
STARIN, RICHARD
STENE, LAVVRENCE
STEVENS, PAULINE
STOLT, EDNA
STONE, CLAYTON
65
STRONG, CHARLES
STUMPF, DOROTHY
SYMONS, PEARL
THIES, ADOLPH
THOMPSON, CLAYTON
THOMPSON, RUTH
THOMPSON, WARREN
THURMAN, MERVVYN
THURNAU, MABEL
TOBIN, PERCY
TUCKER, EVELYN
TURNER, JANE
UNDERHILL, LAWRENCE
VAN HORN, EUGENE
VAN WAMBEKE, DONALD
WAGNER, MELVIN
WALLIS, EDWARD
WALTER, EDWIN
WATSON, CLARICE
WILLIAMS, DONALD
WILSON, EVELYN
WITTMAN, FRANK
WRIGHT, ADELBERT
WOLFF, MARGARET
WOODBURY, ELEANOR
.XXD 215
Zf 3, 205
N ROOMS
O
SIESSI
54151 .... -- A... --TI1E-.1Y'!?B.Q9N-,, L I JBZL
Svvnninn Enumn 2113, EU
ARCHER, ESTHER JOHNSON, JULIA
BOLGER, LAVVRENCE
BONIN, MILTON
KELLER, JULIETTE
KILTZ, THELMA
BRANDENBURG, GEORGE KLIPPLE, CHARLOTTE
BROWN, LEONARD
KNOTT, ETHEL
BRYANT, HAROLD KRETSCHMER, WELDON
BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH
BURNS, LUCILLE
CAMPBELL, HELEN
CHADDOCK, MILTON
COVEY, HELEN
DALBEY, JAMES
DERENDINGER, ALICE
EBELING, AMELIA
EGGEBRECHT, CHRIS
ELBERT, HELEN
ETTNER, GORDON
FRIEDLAND, LAURA
GIESKE, NORMAN
GIVENS, CARTER
HARMON, EDMIRE
HASTY, MILDRED
KRUEGER, IRMA
LANDIS, MILDRED
LANGHORST, FREDERICK
LESTER, NAOMI
LIND, EMANUEL
MEREDITH, EDWARD
MILLER, ADOLPH
MILLER, MAURICE
MONDY, LEE
MULRONEY, LYLE
NEWMAN, HELEN
NOTO, MARY
NORLANDER, MARTIN
ORKFRITZ, EDWARD
PAYNE, WALTER
PETERSON, RAYMOND
JERNBERG, MADELINE PLATT, LUCILE
JENNY, EMIL
JENSEN, LAWRENCE
RANGE, MILDRED
RITCHARD, EDMUND
67
emh 21
ROSBOROUGH, FRANK
ROVELSTAD, THELMA
SACKETT, DeLESTER
SAYLAND, MARGARET
SCHELLENBERGER,
IQRXVIN
SEYMOUR, FRED
SHALES, VVILLIAM
SIDES, DUDLEY
SIPPLE, EDNA MAE
SMITH, EVERETT
STEDMAN, HARRIET
STEINMEYER, VVANDA
STEVENS, RICHARD
STORM, DOROTHY
SWANSON, ALVIN
SWANSON, DOROTHY
TAYLOR, JEANETTE
TODD, WILLIAM
TRACY, CLIFFORD
VOGT, HELEN
VOLLMAN, MARGARET
VVAHL, HAROLD
68
L
69
:::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::::::-:::::o::oo:::oo:::::o
A-EIi?t ...,.A ,..... T .1iE,1Y'5f5,QQH ,,,,, AAAA, 'EQ
Uhr lqirftnrg nf 1112 0112155 nf 1924
HREE cheers for the class of 1924! They are the finest group of Freshies ever
known-full of pep and wide awake. They admit that they were a little
" green " at first and had difiiculty in finding session rooms, locker keys, and
lockers, but they soon improved in this respect.
During the month when ghosts and witches prowl, the Freshmen held their party.
An interesting program, consisting of stunts, readings, piano, violin, ukelele, and vocal
selections, was given in the auditorium. After this they assembled in the gymnasium,
where they danced. Refreshments were served, and caps, whistles, and confetti were
distributed. The party was chaperoned by the Misses Ellis, Pierce, Clark, Chelseth,
Smith, Davis, Kimball and Mrs. Jolley.
In November they held their first class meeting. Their class colors, bright blue
and black, were chose11 at that time.
One day the upper classmen were surprised to hear that a Freshman Club had
been organized under the auspices of Miss Ellis. The officers are: President, Eloise
Ellis: Vice-President, Leonard Engdahlg Secretary, Virginia Hawkins, a11d Treasurer,
Dorothy Gantz.
The purpose of this club is to create better class spirit. A school committee, of
which Max Hayne is chairman, was selected to give mutual help in school work. The
name of the club is a mystery. the initials are " C. D. E." Can you guess what they
mean?
The Freshies are very proud to claim Louis Semeny, one of the star players on the
basketball team. He is a star now, and just think what he will be when he is a
" Royal Seniorfl
They are also proud to say that the third and fourth places in the ninth and tenth
grade reading contests were taken by two girls of the class of l24.
Thus far they have shown a fine spirit, and if you don't watch out they will break
the record of E. H. S.
ELOISE A. ELLIS '24,
.Q,rQ
70
4
i
71
W uf
25
ga
,gg x
.a
'QVQC'
19? 1.
72
1
SECTION
111-
ROOM
SESSION
E. H. S. THE MAROON I9
0 3
Smimun Qlnnm 111
Srrtinn 1
ABBOTT, E. DEYOUNG, T. HARMELING, C.
ADKINS, R. DRALLE, H. HARVEY, C.
ALBRIGHT, L- DUFER, 1. HAWKINS, V.
ANDERSON, H- ELLIS, E. HAYNE, M.
Nh ENGDAHL, L. HAYVVARD, V.
BARNE G f - EPPENSTEIN, 5. HETMAN, E.
BARNES' G: ERICKSON, M. HELM, N.
BARNWELLY O' EENVVTCK, L. HOAGLAND, S.
BARRY, A. FERRDN, D. HDEMANN, 1.
BERNARD, M. FIERKE, M. HOFMANN, M.
BELL, B, FILLMORE, R. HOPP, A.
BELSHAU, E. FINNELL, C. HORNE, M.
BARNARD, M. FDELSHOVV, A. HILL, L.
BODENSCHATS, R. FOXVLER, C. HUETTER, M.
BRAMMER, E. EREDERTCKS, E. JARRETT, N.
BRAUN, J. FREYER, F. JOHNSON, E.
BRINK, H. ERTSH, R. JORGENSON, E.
CALVERT, VV. GABLER, J. KELLEN, R.
CARLSON, A. GANTZ, D. KENT, N.
CARLSON, C. GATZKE, D. KEVERN, M.
CALOHAN, E. GERKA, M. KING, E.
CONNOR, J. GIBSON, R. KING, M.
CONDVER, VV. CTLMDRE, H. KRUCER, M.
COOPER, V. GOLDMAN, A. LANGE, H.
COX, F. GREENBANK, M. LARKIN, M.
DAMISCH, F. GREFSRUD, A. LEACH, J.
DANEKAS, L. GROMER, E. LEHMANN, E.
DANEKAS, M. GROMER, s. LETTNER, E.
DANFORD, L. GUPTAIL, H. LEPPERT, E.
DANTELEK, J. HAEFENMYER, M. LINDCREN, R.
DEVVIS, E. HALPIN, M. LINNELL, R.
DEXVITT, E. HAMEISTER, M. LOWRIE, J.
73
111-SECTION Z
M
SESSION ROO
0-- -v----v--v--v--v-ov--L ..-. -----v---ovvov-oooooooooa
-FQFILE ...,...A.AA TEE-3Y':5B99N--,,, - L,
Sveuninn ilinnma 111 amh 114
MACAULAY, R.
MAPES, R.
MATTHIAS, R.
MCBRIDE, D.
MCCLELLAND, H.
MCCORNACK, E.
MCEVVAN, E.
MCGARITY, D.
MEADOVVS, G.
MEAGHER, P.
MEISER, E.
MOSIMAN, D.
MUETTERTIES, L.
MULRONEY, E.
MULRONEY, J.
MURPHY, G.
MYHRE, H.
NITCHMAN, H.
NJUST, S.
NOBLE, E.
NOLEN, M.
OSTDICK, A.
OTTO, R.
PARLASCA. E.
PEARSON, M.
PENBLA, L.
PETERSEN, VV.
PFAFFLIN, F.
PFLAUM, L.
Srrtiun 2
PHELAN, R.
PIHL, R.
POND, M.
PRICKETT, G.
RAKONV, 1.
REMUS, M.
ROBINSON, E.
RORIG, L.
ROSS, H.
SCHERRUBLE,
SCHMITZ, P.
SCHUETTE, R.
SCHULMEISTR
SEAGREN, R.
SEIDEMGLANZ
SEMENY, L.
SHALES, E.
SLOTVVINSKY,
L.
AT, N
, A.
P.
SPONHOLTZ, G.
STAGE, D.
STICKLE, E.
STONE, A.
STRANDT, D.
STRINGER, F.
STUDTMAN, G.
STUMPF, H.
SVVAN, G.
TI-IERRIEN, E.
75
THRUN, V.
oooo
THOMPSON, G.
TOBIN, B.
TOBIN, B.
TOBIN, P.
TURNER, D.
VAN BUREN, J.
VOLPR, H.
VOLTZ, E.
WALLMUTH,
WAGNER, 1.
WALSH, M.
WALTERS, R.
VVATERSON,
WEEKS, E.
WEEE, G.
WEST, R.
NI
WESTERMA1
WHALEN, R.
O.
E.
, P.
WHITTAKER, E.
VVIEDEMAN,
WILSON, G.
V.
WINKELMANN, G
WOLEF, M.
WORLEY, H.
WRIGHT, M.
YOUNG, C.
ZINK, W.
ROOM 102
SESSION
0 .... - .... ----- vv... Q ..,...... -- ..,,. -oo
E. H. S. THE MAROON 1921
0 .... - .... ooo---oo
Svvzniun 'Qinnm 1112
ADAMS, LILLIAN
ADAMS, MARION
AHRENS. ARTHUR
ALLEN, ORTHO
ANDERSON, ALICE
APP, BERNARD
BAN, JOHANNA
BECK, EDWIN
BEHM, HARRY
BEHRENS, HAROLD
BERNSTEIN, ISABEL
BETH, VIOLET
BOWEN, MARION
BROVVN, DOROTHY
CALLOWAY, HELENE
DAVIS, CALVIN
DELAHUNTY, RICHARD
DePEVV, EYELYN
DIERSCHOVV, ESTHER
DODD, ESTHER
DIICASSE, EDGAR
DUNNING, VIOLA
EISLER, LOIS
EURICK, HAROLD
EWERT, VIOLET
FAIRCHILD, BLANCHE
FERRIS, PHOEBE
FISCHER, VVESLEY
FLETCHER. LAWRENCE
FLICR, GEORGE
CAMPBELL, VERNETTE FLQRY, JANIES
CHAPMAN, ROBERT
CHRISTIE, GORDON
CIOCCA, HARRY
COBURN, ROSWELL
COLFORD, IRVING
COLLIN, WILBUR
COREEN, EFFIE
CROVVFOOT, VVILBUR
DAKIN, MARID
DAVIS, RICHARD
FRANZ, EVELYN
FREEMAN, IRENE
FRUECHTENICHT, EMIL
GARRISON, PEARL
GOULD, LILLIAN
GRAIZIFER, MELITA
GUNDERSON, HELEN
GUSTAFSON, XVADE
HARLAN, EDGAR
HART, TULIAN
-77
HEMMING, PHILIP
HERBSTER, HELEN
HESS, MARY
HOFFMAN, HAROLD
HOLTHUSEN, BENJAMIN
HOLTZ, DOROTHY
HOYE, ALVIN
JOHNSON, CARL
JOHNSON, ELMER
JOSEPH, LESTER
KADOW. FREEMAN
KASULES, EDWARD
KERN, WARD
REIL, PEARL
KRUMM, RAYMOND
LAGERSTROM, LEONARD
LANDWEHR, CHARLES
LANGE, ERMA
LANGELLIER, VERNETTE
LANGHORST, MARGARET
LEIBOVOTZ, JULIUS
LEITZOW, RAYMOND
LOCHMANN, RUSSELL
LOFGREN, FOREST
LOHBAUER, MERXVIN
LOOMER, ALFRED
-------oou----- - ---Q
SESSION ROOM 104
LEfHf5fm""""'TH'E"19I'A'R'O'ON""' -I-H1621
'-A'-A""'A---AA--o:::::::::::::::::::::::o::oo::::::::::
o ..-..-........ ,,v-
C
Svvnninn linnm 1114
MARCKHOFF, EDWIN
MARTINDALE,
PRICE, ELVIN
RAHN, ELVVOOD
MARGARET RANGE, ELMER
MATTISON, ROLAND
MCGRAW, EDWARD
MCMAHON, KATHERINE
MEIGHAN, WINIFRED
MITTER, HARRY
MOONEY, GENEVIEVE
MUNTZ, LORENA
NAYLOR, ROY
NELSON, GEORGE
NEMETZ, EMIL
NEWMAN, WILLIAM
NIGOLL, JOHN
NISS, EVELYN
NOBLE, ELLA
NOIRET, JEANETTE
OLSON, ALBERT
OUTHOUSE, HELEN
PARREN, LEONA
PATCHEN, NEWTON
PHELPS, ERMA
PLUMLEIGH, GEORGE
REESE, LOURRAINE
REID, HELEN
REID, NEVA
REINKING, PERCY
ROBERTS, GEORGE
ROSS, HAROLD
ROYER, EDNA
SCHELLENBERGER,
STIENMEYER, HILDA
STUMRH, LOUISE
TAZWELL, FLORENCE
TIMM, HARRY
TIMM, IRVING
TORLING, JOHN
TURNER, LYLE
TUTTLE, MARGARET
VOLSTORFF, VIVIAN
VVAGNER, EARL
ARTHUR VVAITE, KATHERYN
SCHLAGER, ROLAND
SCHMIDT, EVA
SCHMIDT, GEORGE
SCHREEVE, HELEN
SEDLACK, EVELYN
SMITH, DOROTHY
SMITH, LESTER
VVALMUTH, MARGARET
WALZ, HAROLD
XVATERMANN, WILBERT
WELCH, EVELYN
VVESTBY, ELSIE
WIENKE, WILHELMINA
SPONHOLTZ, HAROLD VVILKONING, HILDA
STERN, THEODORE
STEVEN S, VVILLIAM
WIMPELBERG,
EVANGELINE
STEVVART, KENNETH WOLFF, PAUL
STRUCKMAN, EDVVARD YAFFE, MOLLIE
79
SESSION ROOMS 202 AND 212
'Ef'HfS."""m"'T'H'E"M'A'ROON"""''m""""'
o--,----,-------
1921
--v-- ..Y... v---v --.... o--o-vo-vooo--o0oo,,,
Swnninn linnmn 2112
ABBOTT, MILDRED
GERBER, G-LADYS
ALBRIGHT, MILDRED GOBLE, BENJAMIN
ALLISON, LEOLA
ANDERSON, HELEN
ARNOLD, RALPH
AUSTIN, KENNETH
BARCHARD, JESSIE
BAUER, CAROLYN
BEDAU, CARYL
BELLOWS, ALICE
BERGGREN, DAVID
BOETTCHER, CARL
BOHL, EUGENE
BOHLIN, HARRY
GOUGH, RUTH
GRANKE, LOIE
GRONBERG, WILFRED
GUSTAFSON, EDITH
HIGGINS, ALICE
HILLEGAS, FLORENCE
HOLTON, MAY
HORNE, FLORENCE
HUBER, IeVERNE
HUETTER, HATTIE
JEWETT, CLARENCE
JOHNSON, CARL
BRATHUHN, HERMAN JOHNSON, CLAYTON
BRISTOL, GEORGE KARSTEN, KATHERINE
BROVVN, PRESTON KIRKPATRICK, JOSEPH
BRYANT, EDWARD
BUEHLER, LILLIAN
KOWERT, ESTHER
KROGSRUD, LE ROY
BURGER, HENRIETTA KUNTZ, KENNETH
CARBAUGH, GERTRUDE LAMPHERE, RAY
CANNON. MILDRED
CANTY, JOSEPH
CHADDOCK, HELEN
CLEARY, ROBERT
LANDBORG, DORIS
LANDIS, DOROTHY
LARSON, EDITH
LAWSON, VIVIAN.
CLOUDMAN, ELEANOR LQLIEVRE, JEWEL
CRANE, LESLIE
LEMVIG, NAOMI
CONNOR, CATHERINE LEONARD, HELEN
COONAN, LEILA LEVERENZ, DONALD
DeLANCEY, KENNETH LINDER, MIRIAM
DOLBY, RICHARD LOHBAUER, BERNARD
DORRINGTON, HELEN LOMBARD, CARLTON
DUERINGER, ORLYN
EKHOLM, EDWIN
FINFROCK, DORIS
FINFROCK, FERNE
FISHER, CELIA
FITCHIE, FORREST
FOELL, WALTER
FOOTE, WALLACE
GANNON, VIOLA
GARRY, GERTRUDE
GEBERT, FRED
GENZ, MARIE
MAILLER, MARJORIE
MARKS, MARIAN
MARKWARDT, WILLIAM
MCGARRY, EARL
MCBRIARTY, HELEN
MELIN, HAZEL
MILLER, MORGAN
MOCK, CHARLES
MORTON, ROLLIN
MUMME, WALTER
MUNTZ, WILLIAM
NELSON, NAOMI
81
amh 212
NOLAN, CECIL
NICOL, ROBERT
O'ROUKE, GLENN
O'ROUKE, LEO
OAKES, EVELYN
OSMANSKY, DENA
OTTO, KENNETH
PALM, LEONARD
PARKIN, GEORGE
PEASE, ETTA MAE
PEARCE, ALVIN
PETSCHOW, VVILLIS
PFAFFLIN, KENNETH
PFLAUM, KENNETH
PIERCE, FRANCES
PILCHER, ELMER
PODEVITS, ELLA
READE, CAROL
REASON, FOREST
ROMEIS, PAUL
ROSE, MARIE
ROSENE, EARL
ROSS, MARIE
ROULEY, AGNES
RUSSELL, PAUL
SCHRODER, LAURA
SMITH, NAOMI
SMITH, WILDA
STETTNER, HERBERT
STRUCKMAN, FRANCIS
TAYLOR, LAURA
TOBIN, WALTER
TOWNSEND, CHARLES
TUTTLE, DOROTHY
VOLSTORFF, IRIS
WAGNER, EDWIN
WALBAUM, MADELINE
WALLACE, EDMUND
WETER, DORIS
WILDHAGEN, HAROLD
WISE, HELEN
ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE
mk I
J
82
1
-------A-- -- A- -A-------:::::o::---
:::::o:::o-::-:
v-----v---o--o--ov----v---
E. H. S. THE MAROON 9
o....-...-,,,,---- - ----------::::::--,---v-,,-----o
'flmn Hear Erahuatvn
Edith B. Bartclt . .
Evelyn Gcrdzlu ...... .
Gladys Estelle Grant
Irma Krueger ......
Martin F. Norlauder ..
Lillian Rapp .......
Xvilllllilil. Stcinmeyer ..
Riclmrrl C. Xxvillkill'
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B0 S ATHELETICS
"E'P1fsf""""""i'i1'i:''15fSfi:5i5i::'mm'im:1:55i:'
Glhurrh
LGIN was highly fortunate in securing the services of Paul Church as
coach for the athletic teams of Elgin High. Coach Church is a graduate
of Purdue University, and made a name for himself in all kinds of ath-
letics in that institution. Church won a place on the " Big Ten " all-confer-
ence basketball team as running guard.
At the start of the football season last year Coach Church had some of
the best material that Elgin has had in many years to build his teams from.
A review of the season in all the athletics showed his superb caliber of teach-
ing. If the coach is unable to continue his services at the high school, his
loss will be keenly felt by the school.
86
.
--- ------- AA-----o-----A ---------::-:::::o.-:::c::::::::oo
--,17v ..... .-...vv .... v Y ----v----
lialigaw
An all around good fellow and good coach. Coach Leon Haligas built
excellent teams out of green material. He is a graduate of the Elgin High
School in the class of 1914. The lightweight teams finished near the top of
the lists in both football and basketball. Coach Haligas understands the dif-
ferent sports thoroughly and it is hoped his services will be with us next fall.
VVe are proud of the teams that these two coaches turned out for the year
of 1920 and 21.
maggnnrr
XVithout this man's services through the football and basketball season
of 1921 Elgin would have never come out in the lead as they did. Mr. XYag-
goner lived with the fellows, putting the fight and spirit into the boys that
was necessary to win. WVhile the team was at Stamford, Mr. XVaggoner was
always on the job to show them a good time. As has been reported, he will
probably not be with the teams next year. His loss will be greatly felt by
both the faculty and in the sport world.
Zllrnm thv Glnarh
Elgin High School was fortunate this year in having a bunch of athletes,
both for football and basketball, that were determined to do all they could
and give their best for their school. ln football this determination carried
them through the season with only two defeats and these defeats by narrow
margins. Although four of the mainstays of the team graduate, prospects
for a good team next year are bright.
Getting a good start in basketball, this same never-say-die spirit brought
them to a tie in the Big 7, through the sectional tournament and to the State
tournament where they were eliminated in a hard fought game.
At present prospects for a winning track team are good and with the
same support that was given football and basketball, the track team can make
as good a showing.
87
"ET1fEfm2fm::"iTfE::1C1:ZfE:6?3Nm:m:"':mf55i:'
----v--vvv------------- ........ ------9,-:::o::ooo:::::::::-
Ihr "Img Saturn" Glnnfrrvnrv
HIS big circuit consists of seven of the best high schools in this part
of the State. It is one of the nnest organizations in Illinois for pro-
moting clean sports for the prep schools.
The schools represented in the conference are Elgin, Rockford, Freeport,
East and VVest Aurora, Joliet and DeKalb. In the most prominent sports, as
basketball and football, each member of the conference plays every other
team twice, while in track one 'I Big Seven " meet is held, with every team in
the conference represented.
Following is the final football and basketball standings in both divisions:
FOOTBALL
Majors
Teams-
Pct.
Elgin, .... . .. 1.000
Rockford, .. 1.000
VVest Aurora .500
DeKalb, ...... .500
East Aurora, .333
Freeport, . . . .... .200
Joliet, .... ........ . 000
Minors
Teams-
Rockford, .. ...... 1.000
Freeport, .. 1.000
Joliet, ...... .667
East Aurora, .500
Elgin, .......... .333
DeKalb, .... . .000
VVest Aurora, .... .000
BASKETBALL
Majors
Teams-
Elgin, .... ...... . 833
Rockford, .. .833
Joliet, ...... .667
Freeport, ... .500
East Aurora, .500
West Aurora . ...... .166
DeKalb, ........ ......... . 000
Minors
Teams-
Freeport, .. ..... 1.000
Elgin, ...... .833
Rockford, . . .500
DeKalb, .... .500
East Aurora, .333
Joliet, ........ .333
West Aurora .... .000
88
C.fXPTA-XIX " PETE " BARNES
89
ws
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HEA VYXYEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM
A-- ---------- ----- A -------------A-- A ---A-A--A-A-q---- ---- --Q
"iaf1Isf"'''"H'''rift''M'A'1i'6'oiv""m'' 'vmifiii'
19211 Ellnnihall Swann
Heavyweights
LGIN HIGH SCHOOL won the football championship of 1920, or as the
saying goes, we came out on the " long end of the horn." At the finish
of the conference schedule Elgin and Rockford were tied in the num-
ber of games won and lost, Elgin and the Red and Black eleven each winning
five and losing none. Rockford refused to play off the tie, stating that it was
an " uncommon thing to play off a tie."
At the start of the season Elgin looked like a good conference contender,
many of the old experienced men being back in the lineup. Under the careful
training and coaching of Coach Church the team was progressing into a
strong and well-balanced team.
Our first game was booked at VVest Aurora, where Elgin won 13 to 6.
Aurora was a strong and a powerful foe for the Maroons, but they conquered
by the old spirit of E. H. S.
Freeport was next on the list, playing at Elgin. Elgin also ran up an
easy score on the Pretzels, 26 to O. Elgin had improved one hundred per cent
since the preceding two weeks.
DeKalb, the next victim, was the war cry of the Maroon warriors. The
game was played at the Barb City amid a steady downpour, Elgin winning
17 to O.
Rockford-that one word meant worlds to the Elgin fans and players.
Well, the score came out in a 3 to 3 tie, and mighty lucky for the Rab eleven.
This game was the most important game of Elgin's schedule.
Something on the order of a track meet was held on the local Held when
the Maroons met the weak Joliet team. The final score ended Elgin 58,
Joliet O.
East Aurora fell before the terrible attack of the local team 34 to 7. Both
East and VVest succeeded in scoring the only touchdowns of the five Elgin
games played.
Thanksgiving was another big day for the Maroons, when they trimmed
Decatur 6 to 0 in the hardest fought game of the season.
Nine rounds for the champs of 1920. Next year a new squad will be in
the field, with few old men.
91
5.4, 'J Lyra - 1 V
TEAM
FOUTBAI.L
HT
LIGHTXYEI 3
V
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Qoo: ::ooo: ::o::o:::oo: : :::::::: :::::: :-::o::Q::oooooooQ.o0oo
Eightnxright Eiuininn
Elgin was forced to accept four defeats when the final standing was
completed. Elgin won from XYest Aurora and DeKalb. In many of the light-
weight battles more interest was shown by the smaller teams than was some-
times displayed by the major teams.
Coach llaligas and Captain Howard put out a well-balanced team, con-
sidering the green material they had to work with. Between twenty and
thirty candidates turned out for the first workouts of the season.
The opening game featured a clash with XVest Aurora, Elgin trimming
them 22 to O. By the looks of things Elgin had an excellent chance, but the
real teams were yet to be played.
Freeport came to Elgin for the second game of the season, and walloped
the locals 21 to 6. Elgin was outplayed and outgeneraled in this hard-fought
battle.
DeKalb fell 6 to O before the attacks of Haligas' charges on the Barb
City's home held.
The less said the better about the game with Rockford, because Elgin
lost, 72 to 0.
Joliet put the skids under the Maroons on the home field 13 to 6. It was
one of the hardest-fought games played by the lightweight squad through
the season.
East Aurora came back with their old-time luck and won 6 to 0 in the
Hnal game of the season for the Maroons. Next year more green material
is in line for places on the squad. as practically all of the old men finish on
account of graduation.
qv x , . . . Iv "
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93
'M'mu''m""''rH'1i"191'.3Iri'6oN'"""" ""'i62i"
E. H. S.
resume of
Q
Glnnfvrvnrv -!Kvrnrh
the conference season is as adequate as the selection of
an all-conference team. Following this article is printed the complete
heavyweight schedule for 1920 and the complete results of all confer-
25
ence games in the major division of play.
An aggregate attendance of 50,000 people witnessed the conference games
last year. Interest in the contests was far from dormant, and the Hnal title
spurt between Elgin and Rockford was watched by an interested crowd of
fans throughout the conference circuit.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
THE "BIG SEVEN " MAJOR RECORD
2-East Aurora lost at Freeport 20-12.
Joliet lost at Rockford 100-0.
9-Elgin won at VVest Aurora 13-6.
East Aurora tied at DeKalb 7-7.
16-Rockford won at East Aurora 26-6.
VVest Aurora won at Joliet 13-O.
Freeport lost at Elgin 26-0.
23-West Aurora lost at Rockford 3-0.
Elgin won at DeKalb 17-0.
Freeport tied at Joliet 0-0.
30-Elgin tied at Rockford 3-3.
Joliet lost at East Aurora 26-0.
DeKalb won at Freeport 7-6.
6-Freeport lost at West Aurora 40-6.
Rockford won at DeKalb 40-6.
Joliet lost at Elgin 58-0.
13-East Aurora lost at Elgin 34-7.
DeKalb lost at West Aurora 14-0.
Rockford won at Freeport Z1-0.
20-DeKalb won at Joliet 12-6.
25-East Aurora won at West Aurora 14-6.
Thanksgiving Games
Decatur lost at Elgin 6-0.
LaGrange won at Freeport 7-6.
Rockford tied Rock Island 14-14.
94'
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CAPTAIN "MIBS" DURRENBURGER
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Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-: :o::ooQoo:::o::o::oo
E. H.S. THE MAROON 1921
:::::::: :: - ---- :::::o:::::::::::::::::o::o::::::::::oQo::QQ-
lgraugmvight Eaakrihall
Season 1920-1921
HE basketball season of 1920-21 was a great success, both hnancially
and for the record of the teams. Elgin was tied for first honors with
Rockford, as in football. At the blow of the whistle for candidates
about twenty appeared with plenty of promising material. The squad was
finally sifted down to ten men, all of them able to hold their own in any tight
game.
.The first conference game opened with Elgin pitted against VVest Aurora.
Elgin was victorious by a 27 to ll count, thereby ousting Aurora from the
running.
The second game was a complete surprise to the Freeport fans, Elgin
coming out on the long end of the score 27 to 23. This was the first time in
six years that the Freeport boys had lost a game on their home Hoor.
East Aurora tried their strength against the Maroons in their third
game and lost 4l to 31. Practically everybody on the squad got a chance to
Show his ability.
Talk about a track meet! Take a look at this score against DeKalb.
42 to l. Nothing like this had happened before in the history of conference
basketball.
Elgin's old enemy, Rockford, was the next on the local schedule, and
Elgin trimmed them in the last two minutes of play 32 to 28. Baker, star
forward and captain of the Rabs, went in the game in the last two minutes
of play and bagged four baskets, nearly spelling doom for the Maroons.
Elgin struck a jinx down at the prison city and lost a chance to be un-
disputed champs of the " Big 7." By this defeat Elgin was forced to accept a
tie with the Rockford aggregation.
Those back next year are Britton, Semeny, Swanson, Butler and Stevens.
Ygifli gvwgn If :wwf
42 5'
V Mass
97
TEAM
SKETBA-X LI
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EIGHT IZA
ITNY
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. .
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lightweight Eaukrihall, 19211-21
Elgin won Eve and lost one game, that going to Freeport on their home
Hoor. It was a great season for the Maroon lights, as only once before since
the lightweight division started had the minors made such a good showing.
Elgin met and conquered XVest Aurora 27 to 13. Coach Haligas played
practically all members of the squad that took the trip.
The second game was the only disaster of the schedule, Elgin falling
before Freeport 30 to 5.
East Aurora put up a good scrap in the third game, but Elgin came out
victorious 27 to 24.
Twenty-one points were all the Barb City five could collect against the
Maroons' 30.
Rockford and Elgin put up one of the greatest battles in the conference
division. The final score was Elgin 22, Rockford 20.
The final and greatest battle of them all was staged between the evenly
matched foes, Elgin and Joliet. Elgin was victorious 11 to 10. Speiler, center
on the Maroon squad, threw the winning free throw.
99
o:::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o: :oooo::ooo::o
-El-IiIlE,-nu-lun THE MAROON 92
----- - ----A ------------Q--qQ----
1
Glnmplrtv Mwakvihall ilivnultzr '
Following are the complete scores of the basketball season of 1920 21
Elgin, 27,
Freeport,
Joliet, 23,
Joliet, 265
Elgin, 27,
Rockford,
THE CONFERENCE RESULTS
Majors
XVest Aurora, 11.
21, East Aurora, 15.
DeKalb, 18.
VVest Aurora, 16.
Freeport, 23.
415 Dekalb, 8.
Elgin, 41, East Aurora, 31.
VVest Aurora, 193 DeKalb, 16.
Rockford, 285 Joliet, 24.
Rockford,
Elgin, 425
Freeport,
Rockford,
Freeport,
Joliet, 23,
393 East Aurora, 11.
DeKalb, 1.
45: VVest Aurora, 3.
72, VVest Aurora, 16.
233 DeKalb, 15.
East Aurora, 17.
Elgin, 32, Rockford, 28.
Freeport, 23, Joliet, 21.
East Aurora, 285 DeKalb, 11.
January 7
Minors
Elgin, 27, VVest Aurora, 13.
DeKalb, 22, Joliet, 20.
East Aurora, 345 Freeport, 22.
January 14
Joliet, 21, YVest Aurora, 11.
Freeport, 303 Elgin, 5.
Rockford, 45, DeKalb, 16.
January 21
January
Februar
Elgin, 27, East Aurora, 24.
DeKalb. 15: VVest Aurora, 12.
Joliet, 32, Rockford, 19.
Z8
Elgin, 303 DeKalb, 21.
Rockford, 21, East Aurora, 11.
Freeport, 58, VVest Aurora, 8.
y 4
Rockford, 57, XVest Aurora, 3
East Aurora, 325 Joliet, 22.
Freeport, 449 DeKalb, 17.
February ll
Elgin, 22, Rockford, 20.
Freeport, 69, Joliet, 11.
DeKalb, 20, East Aurora, 17.
February 18
Joliet, 345 Elgin, 23.
Rockford, 27, Freeport, 17.
East Aurora, 265 VVest Aurora, 8. Freeport, 245 Rockford, 14.
100
Elgin, 113 Joliet, 10.
East Aurora, 345 VVest Aurora
--- ...... ---- .... ----------------- .... ---------- A- -----
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Glnmpnaitr Svtanhingn
LGIN is the composite winner of the 1921 conference basketball season.
The Maroons established this fact by Winning ten out of twelve games
in both major and minor divisions. Freeport seconded the list with
nine victories and three losses. The Pretzel lightweights' six straight vic-
tories gave the Freeport crew the undisputed second place title.
Rockford thirds the list and DeKalb ends the count without a single win.
Elginls two jars came at Freeport and Joliet. The minors lost to Free-
port by a 30-5 count and the majors took the medicine at Joliet 34-23.
STANDINGS
Teams- W. L. Pct.
Elgin, ..... . ., 10 2 .833
Freeport, ... .. 9 3 .750
Rockford, .. ... 8 4 .667
Joliet, ...... 6 6 .500
East Aurora, . 5 7 .416
VVest Aurora, 1 11 .083
DeKalb, .... 0 12 .000
C -X -
Q
101
::::::::::::::::::::::3:::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::o
E..H.S. THE MAROON 1921
'hr Svertinnal '1I1I1'11ElmP11i
LGIN was successful in securing another sectional tournament for this
year. It was one of the best tourneys given out to the conference
schools. Both Rockford and East Aurora secured one to wind up their
basketball season.
The Maroons were never headed. First on the program was Dundee, the
best team of the tourney according to the dope. Elgin succeeded in hanging
a crepe on their door 37 to 28. Next came Antioch, the dark horses, another
victory was the result, final score being 45 to 11. That was the largest defeat
handed to any of the schools. Xilauconda worked to the semi-finals and met
the Maroons confident of victory. But Elgin completed their unbroken chain
of victories by a score of 43 to 16. The final game was played with Wfheaton,
a strong team, undefeated and full of pep, but Elgin conquered and won the
sectional tourney 30 to 13. Following are the complete scores in the tourna-
ment:
Preliminary Rounds
St. Charles 29, Huntley 14.
VVauconda 365 Glen Ellyn 14.
First Round
VVheaton 353 DesPlaines 17.
West Chicago 25 Gurnee 0 Qforfeitj.
Vkfaukegan 359 Woodstock 15.
Elburn 413 St. Charles 31.
Crystal Lake 395 Hampshire 17.
Vkfauconda 273 Geneva 22.
Elgin 37, Dundee 28.
Antioch 20, Harvard 16.
Second Round
Wheaton 443 VVest Chicago 11.
VVaukegan 26, Elburn 25.
Wauconda 305 Crystal Lake 21.
Elgin 453 Antioch 11.
Semi-Finals
Elgin 435 VVauconda 16.
Wheaton 405 Waukegan 21.
Finals
Elgin 30, Wheaton 13.
ALL-TOURNAMENT
Officials VV. H. Driggs and Robert Ashley selected an All-Tournament first and
second team and announced them during the final Elgin-Wheaton clash. They are
as follows:
First Team
Smith, Dundee, .......... .. .....
Grange, Wheaton, ....... .....
Britton, Elgin, ............ .....
M. Durrenberger, Elgin, .... .....
Reynolds, VVheaton, ...... .....
Second Team
Gustafson, Wheaton, ...... ...... F
Semeny, Elgin, ......... ..... F
A. Stroker, Wauconda,
Unewitz, Waukegan, ..... ..... G
VV. Durrenberger, Elgin, . .. .. . . .G
o::::::::::::::-::::o:::::::::::::::::Q:::::o::-o-:::::::o::
E. H. S.dA-Hu-U Tglil-E--M-AAR-QQNA-A----A Au A1921
,v-,,--,- ....- ---v- -... ..v..f -.--... ..... ---oo---o--::::o
State 'H1II'11E1ItIP11T
FTER a grand send-off the Maroons left on their hard-fought road
down State. The State tourney was held this year at the University
of Illinois. Thousands of enthusiastic fans from all over the State
spent some of their hard earned dollars and accompanied their touted teams
to the big event. Rockford, Batavia and Elgin were represented from this
end of the State, while southern teams were everywhere with their laurels
and glory.
Elgin's first game was with Marion, one of the dark horses of the meet.
VVe were defeated 15 to 14 by score but not in the brand of basketball. For
the last four years Elgin has drawn the winners of the big tourney. This
team won the State meet 24 to 23 over Rockford, the only other northern
school left in the running. Batavia and Rockford both played good ball way
up to the end of the tournament when defeat overtook them. The complete
scores are following:
Thursday Games
1. Batavia 275 Mt. Carmel 22.
2. Collinsville 215 Fairbury 15.
3. Flora 245 Moline 22.
4. Galesburg 295 Charleston 6.
5. Marion 155 Elgin 14.
Q5 minutes overtimej
6. Streator 425 Trenton 13.
7. Rockford 455 Pittsfield 13.
Friday Games
8. Batavia 315 Peoria 26.
9. Collinsville 195 Flora 17.
10. Marion 195 Galesburg 15.
Q10 minutes overtimej
11. Macomb 385 Springfield 19.
12. New Trier 345 Decatur 31.
13. Champaign 375 Mt. Vernon 27.
14. Rockford 295 Streator 28.
15. Batavia 245 Collinsville 9.
16. Marion 255 Macomb 15.
17. New Trier 295 Champaign 28.
Saturday Games
Rockford 325 Batavia 21.
Marion 265 New Trier 24.
C10 minutes overtimeD
Finals
CSaturday, 8:30 p. m.J
Marion 245 Rockford 23.
103
-- ---Q-::--------
----------::o::::-::ovvQv-- -
::::::o0:::-:::::o::---vv .....
E. H. S. THE--IYI-lf.-13-Qglq-U un
l92l
:::::::::::Q:::::::::::::----------v-
PETER 'K PETE " BARNES
"He .Y2L'I'llQ.S' a uzvau pair of
dukes "
Football. Heavyweight '18, '19,
'20, Captain '20.
MARYIN "M IBS" DURREN-
BERGER
"Tho Izardvsi zuorkvr on H10
tram"
Football, Liglltweight 118.
Football, lleavywcight 119, 20
Basketball, lleavyweigllt '19,
'20, Captain 121.
EARL "'1'AXXER?' BRITTON
"Hc21'cuIc'5 .vlzould have 50011
him "
Football, Heavyweight '18, '19,
'20, Captain-elect '21.
Basketball, Heavyweight 118,
'19, '20.
Track '18, 119, '20.
104
T
---- -Ao-A-o-A -oooo::o
Qa::oo::-
I92
s. TH1gu1y1A5RooN
-o---
CHARLES " BUD " BUTLER
".-In all-arozuzd good atlz1vtc"'
Football, Lightweigllt '19,
Basketball, Lightweight '19.
Football, Heavyweight '20,
Basketball, Heavyweight '21,
Captain-elect '22,
,IOHN " DUTCH " AGNEXV
"A lad iviflz az sfi1'it"
Football, Lightweight '18
Football, Heavyweight '19, '2O.
Basketball, Heavyweight '19,
'20, '21.
XYILLIAM " BILL " DUR-
RENBERGER
"One 101111-tlflllffl' stazzding
guard"
Basketball, Heavyweight '21.
105
------vv,--::::::::::::::-:::A-Q---o--------
v---voo-
Tk'.'?,.1Y','?-BQON " 'v"'f5i
ELMER CRANE
"Always I0 110 dfpeazzhd upon "
Football, Liglltweigllt '17.
Football
'20,
, Heavyweigllt '18, '19,
Track '17.
Football, Liglmtweigllt '21.
Basketball, Lightweight '20,
Basketball, Heavyweight '2l.
ALGL S'l GLS FARXX ICB.
, lk bXXl:DlL" SWAN-
SON
" The figlztiuy ' Sfwvdv ' "
"FA lc-UPI headed player"
Football, l.ig'l1tweigl1t '17, '1S.
Football, Heavyweight '19, '20,
Captain '19,
Track '19.
106
----- ------------------------ ---.- ------,-Y-,,-----:---,
lfivlilig-UF-nun-'lrlilvlivvlkjlvgli-O-ON-Yin 'U 'mf T
92
------ -A----- -----A--------A------Q-----Q---QA--QQ---ooo
LOUIS " SOUP " SEMEXY
"l He sflzks 'vm from any angle "
Basketball, lfleavyweigllt '2l.
RALPH " DUFFY " NYU,-
LIAMS
"fl sperm! dvmon 011 tlzf grid-
iron"
Football, Liglltweigllt 'l9.
Football, I-leavyweight '2O.
O'CONNER
f'T1ze griffivsf quarter-back in
the ganzc "
Football, Lightweight '18,
Football, Heavyweigllt l19, '2O.
Basketball, Heavyweight '18,
'19, '20, '21, Captain '20,
107
THORNTON " T H O R N Y "
fl
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THE MAROON
1921
vo-----v---vv--v--------v---o-,ovvoo-----, -QQ
FERDINAXD 'K F E R D Y "
KINANE
"A 1111111 with jvlmzty of ight"
Football '18, '20.
Track '18.
GEORGE 'KSTEYE" STFY
ENS
"fl good 1111111 at all f1'11zcs"'
Basketball, Heavyweight '21
Football, Lightweigllt '2O.
EDVVIN " EDDY " RYAN
" The s11zall0st and lzazrdvst 1111111
wiilz E. H. S."
Football, Lightweight '18,
Basketball, Lightweight '19.
Football, Heavyweight '19, '2O.
Track '18, '19, '2O.
108
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E. I-I. S.
T H E M .513-Q-Q NA
----- ---A--::::oo:::::::::-v----v- ---
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"FEET
'El
GEORGE BUECHE
"Al follower of his lJI'0f11l'7'5
Basketball, Heavyweight '2l.
L E O N MDIXG-DOXG
MEREDITH
A' I Pvffs , Offlvl' fluff J'
Football. Liglltweigllt '19,
Football, lleuvyweight '20,
EARL 'AHOOTCHH HAGE-
MAN
"A driting facklvu
Football, Heavyweight '20,
109
110
N
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TEA M
13ASKE'1'BAI.L
SENIOR INTERCL.-XSS
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Svtamfnrh
NE of the greatest events of the football season came to the Maroons
when they won the right to play Stamford high, an eastern champion-
ship team. Rockford and Elgin were tied for the conference winners,
but the Rabs refused to play off the tie, therefore Elgin was the champ team.
Stamford had completed their schedule without a defeat and were considered
the all around team of the eastern schools.
It was one big day when the Maroons pulled out of the A. E. Sz C. station.
Fully nine hundred of the one thousand pupils turned out at the train, with
nearly as many town people. Before the boys left it was necessary for the
high school management to raise a large sum for expenses besides the one
thousand dollars guaranteed by the Stamford management. The business
men of Elgin were called on to help out and they sure responded with a will.
Enthusiastic members of the Senior and junior classes turned out day after
day selling tags for the team, ably assisted by Manager NVaggoner.
Attorney "Mike" McNerney, formerly of the high school team, way
back in the hundreds, accompanied the team, acting as coach, because of the
illness of Coach Church. Manager Xlfaggoner, Kendall XYhite and "jake "
Jacoby, local reporters, also went as first hand news returners.
December fourth was selected as the big day and a beautiful day it was.
Amid the mad cheering of hundreds of former Elgin people the Maroons were
forced to accept the small end of a 7 to 0 score. But don't count the game on
the points for the Elgin lads were far superior in the finer brand of football.
The score occurred in the first five minutes of play when the big break of the
game went to the home team. Never once after that first score were the
eastern lads in danger of repeating. VVell, the deed is done and it will go
down in history as the greatest battle Elgin ever put up against an eastern
school.
" Tom " .Tones hnished off the great trip by taking the boys around to
all the places of interest in the big cities. Bus and taxi rides were a tame
thing for Maroons after seeing the great Hippodrome of New York City,
and other fine things. Next year we all hope that the 1922 team will be as
great a success.
,iz-. - Y Y W V -. ,Ck .
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GIRLS ATHELETICS
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Srrhnnl Igzmkvthall 'PEI111
OR the iirst time in many years a school basketball team was organized
in girls' athletics. Many experienced players turned out for places on
this team and a strong' combination of players was the result.
Altho they did not complete their schedule, they were victorious in all
the games played.
They were ably captained by Margaret Ross who is recognized as one
of the best basketball players that the High School has had for some time.
XYith Georgia Graves and Grace Fern as guards, their opponents were held
to small scores. Evelyn Carbaugh as forward, needs no introduction. Her
quick and brilliant playing was evident in all the games in which she par-
ticipated.
The lineup: M. Ross, Cg E. Carbaugh, F5 G. Fern, G, L. Meier, S C, G.
Graves, lfg F. Frantz. G. Subs: XY. Lowe, Y. Stewart.
Q D -i Air - s
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fs: G N.-
C il M 494
J" 6 ' .-'7 iff.
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Elllillgf.-H THE MAROON l92l
Q .... vvvev-- - -----Q--o----v-ovvo .... -v-o-0oQooQ-..--Q.o.--
CEU15' 151111213 Iflall
Schedule
Get. 10-Seniors vs. Sophomores Freshmen vs. Juniors
Oct. ll-Seniors vs. Freshmen juniors vs. Sophomores
Qct. 12-juniors vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Sophomores
Volley ball has become a well-established game for girls in the Elgin
High School. lhe girls turned out for practice with the enthusiasm of for-
mer vears.
The games were the best played for some time. Three games had to he
played in the first series. The Seniors, overconlident, and taking the games
too easily, were defeated in the hrst match. Having completed the schedule,
the juniors and Seniors were tied, as they had both lost one game.
The Seniors had learned the lesson of overconhdence and met the Juniors
with their old-time spirit that has given them the championship for the last
three Years.
As a result, they won the game and established a record as few other
classes have done.
The Champion Team
XYinifred Lowe, Captain Fidelia Frantz
lklargaret R055 hlargaret Fairchild
Elizabeth Hayes Evelyn Carbaugh
Georgia Graves Helen Munroe
Loretta Helm Grace Fern
Margaret Lundgren
118
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-- - A - - - -----::--::-:::::o::o-: 1 ::-::o::--ooo-----..-o--
-------v-----
Girlz' High Srrhnnl Eankvihall
Hli Girls' High School basketball squad had an exceptionally good team
this year. lt was ably captained by Margaret Ross. the best all-around
basketball player the school has had for some time. XVith the help of
Miss Logan a champion team was picked, numbering among' its players tive
Seniors and one junior-all stars in girls' basketball.
Evelyn Carbaugh, well known to everyone in athletic circles in high
school, held up her record for basket throwing in all the games played. l,or-
etta Helm, Georgia Graves and XYinnifred l.owe played their usual steady
game. Lorena Meier, the -lunior of the team, as center outclassed all her
opponents in that position. Grace Fern and Fidelia Frantz need no introduc-
tion. Everyone who has met them in basketball knows of their unexcelled
ability for guarcling.
The members of the team and substitutes are as follows:
lf. Carbaugh, ,.................,.,.... lf
l.. Helm, G. Graves, XY. l.owe, ....... rf
l-. Meier, ....................... c
G liern, .. .... rg
lf. Frantz, . ..... lg
M. Ross, ,..sc
M. Monroe
A. Stumpf
V. Stewart
119
QQQ- - -Q-----------
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E.H.S. THE MAROON I92l
Q.QQ..-QQ---Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- -00 -Q QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ
CE' ' 7 '
trln Jntvrrlanz Lfizmkvihall
UIUC interest was shown in girls' haskethall this year than ever he-
' fore because of the keen competition that was displayed. The sea-
son started out with a great deal of pep and vim when the Senior
athletes played the Juniors and forced them into the hackground hy a count
of 28 to 4. The juniors, however, deserve some credit, for it niust be ref
inenihered that " Stewie," the bluniors' niain point-getter. was forced to leave
the floor heeause of an injury: hut nevertheless. the Seniors, team-work
took theni off their feet and made them sit up and take notice.
The Senior-Sophomore game came next on the schedule. The Sophs
put up a scrappy hattle against their superiors, and they had a 'A neverflay-
down-till-you're-dead'l spirit, which proved their grit. The final count of
this game was l7 to 0 in favor of the Seniors.
The Freshies made it hot for the .luniors in the next game, and they
managed to conie out on top hy dropping' in a field goal in the last ininute
of play, nialcing the final count 9 to 7.
Then we had the Cireen vs. the Red and lilaclc. The Freshies were game,
hut were outelassed, perhaps hecause of less experience. llut it was the sanie
old story, Seniors -lg lfreshies O.
The line-ups are as follows:
Seniors
li. Carhaugh 1L'aptj,rf1 l-. llel1n.lf3 M. Ross. cg G. Graves. sc 3 F. Frantz,
rg: G. Fern, lg, E. Hayes, XT. Lowe, suhs.
120
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E. l-l. S. THE MAROON l92l
o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ooQ:::::::::::::::
Ellis 2-Xhmirahle Olrirhtnn
HE Senior Class Play, presented on the ninth and tenth of December
under the skillful direction of Mrs. Cowlin, proved a success from
every standpoint. VVritten by the Hon. James M. Barrie, the story
deals with the English nobility and their relationship to their servants. This
is a difficult play for amateurs to attempt and the Senior Class may well be
proud of the cast who so ably played it.
CAST
Crichton, the butler, ..................................
The Hon. Ernest NYoolley, nephew of Lord Loam,
Lady Catherine, daughter of Lord Loam, ........,. . t
Marian Hayes
Lady Agatha, youngest daughter of Lord Loam,
Lady Mary, eldest daughter of Lord Loam, .....
The Earl of Loam, master of the house, ......
Lord Brockelhurst, .......,....................
Mr. Treherne, a clergyman, .... ,.....
Mrs. Perkins, housekeeper. .
Monsieur Fleury, the chef,
Mr. Bolleston, valet, ............
Mr. Tompsett, coachman, ...............
Miss Fisher, maid to Lady Mary, ........ .
Miss Simmons, maid to Lady Catherine, ..
Mlle. Jeanne, maid to Lady Agatha, ......
Thomas, a footman, ......................
John, a footman, ....................
Jane, the cook. ..... .... .
Gladys, a maid, ...........
Tweeny. a kitchen maid,
Stable boy, ................ ..... ...,
Page, .. .,.... ..... ......... . . .............. .
Naval officer, , ..........,...................................................... .
.. Harold Newman
. Arnold McMahon
Irma Jordan
Mary Elliott
Gordon Abbott
George Ackermann
Frank Huetter
Grace Fern
Howard Gahlbeck
. ...... Paul Sabin
.. Howard Graves
. . . Gertrude Stringer
.. Lois MacCarthy
Irma Hemming
.. Frank O'Beirne
Marshall Wilson
.. Georgia Graves
Dorothy Hellberg
.. .. . . . Bessie Larson
. Ernest Hanaford
Waldo Kretschmer
Edwin Reimer
Blue Jackets. ..............,...,.,....., Alston Householder, VValter Kneeht, Clarence Ramm
Lady Brockelhurst, mother of "Brocky," ....................................... Edith Player
The Admirable Crichton is the butler in the household of Lord Loam
The story shows his transformation from a mere machine to a masterful
character who commands those who formerly had commanded him. This
part was played with almost professional skill by Harold Newman.
In a tropical storm Lord Loam and his three daughters, the Hon. Ernest
VVoolley, the Rev. Treherne, along with Crichton and Tweeny, the little
kitchen maid, who adores Crichton and furnishes much of the humor in the
play, land on an island far out of the path of ships, when Lord Loam's private
yacht is shipwrecked.
Here on the island all is changed. Crichton takes charge of the situation,
putting the whole party at work under his direction and solving all the diffi-
culties which arise. Two years are spent on the island, during which time
Lady Mary and her two sisters are changed from idle, luxury-loving parasites,
to lively, fun-loving girls, thoroughly capable of caring for themselves. Crich-
ton is the natural leader of the party and all the others are eager to serve
him, even Lord Loam, his former master. Romance in the play is furnished
in the love affair of Lady Mary, who is called Polly on the island, and Crichton.
They intend to be married and the whole party are having a celebration one
night, when a ship's light is sighted. This changes everything and Crichton
realizes that now they can return to England there can be nothing between
Lady Mary and him.
In the last scene they are back at Loam House with Crichton again the
servant, showing that while nature ruled on the island, convention must rule
in England.
Credit should be given the Art Department for the effective scenery.
The furniture used in the play was furnished by the VVait 81 Ross Company.
Music between the acts was furnished by the High School Orchestra.
125
26
A-X Y
I.
CLASS 1'
IOR
JUN
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HE Junior Class Play, presented on May 27, under the able supervision
and direction of Mrs. B. Vtfilkins Cowlin, was a financial as well as
artistic success.
" Sherwood," by Alfred Noyes, the great English poet, is a tale of Robin
Hood and his Merrymen in the depths of the Forest of Sherwood.
The principal characters of the cast were:
Marion, ................ Virginia Stewart, Beulah Fairchild, Esther VVebb
Queen Elinor, ............... Margaret Davery, Madeline Fabrique
Titania, ............................... ..... ............... A u drey Schultz
Robin Hood, ........... Donald Stahr, VVarren Kenyon, Mortimer Aldrich
King CKnightj Richard, ............................... Edward Stahlfeldt
Little John, ...... .
Prince John, ..... .
Fitzwalter, .... .
Alan-a-Dale, ...,
Jenny, ........ .
Shadow, . ..
Prioress, ..... .
Novice, .........
VVidow Scarlet,
Puck, .......... .
Friar Tuck,
Sheriff, .... .
Much, .............
Will Scarlet, ......
Arthur Plantagenet,
Greenleaf, .........
Earl Britton
Charles Aldrich, Everett Moody
Sherman Hendrickson
Desmond Moody
Hazel Beverly
Emma Allerman, Margaret Torsblom
Lamar Spiegler
Helen Trainor
Ruth Owen
Lucille Harbaugh
,... Charles Butler
Raymond Zell
... Ralph Miller
Ralph Smith
. . . . Gladys Deards
Harrison Smith
Oberon, ....................................................... Lorona King
Rustics, Merrymen, Peasants, Fairies, Nuns, Old Men, Old VVomen, etc.
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E.H.S. THE MAROON l92l
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'-Ilinmrhg lfnnrvri
HE Annual Komedy Koncert of April l5, was a success from both an
artistic and a financial standpoint at the evening and matinee perform-
ances. The stunts put on by various clubs and groups were very clever
and entertaining.
" Bill Hicks' Country Store " was the name of a charming act presented
by the girls of the Pi Omega Nu sorority. The 'fadvertisement people "
awoke on the stroke of midnight for their nightly revelry. The act featured
both pretty dancing and good singing, including a Dutch Dance by Audrey
Schultz as " Old Dutch Cleanser," and a solo by Lolita Dueringer, the " Jello
Girl." Margene Moore also won fame as a toe-dancer.
"Julius Caesar " had many clever and unusual ideas, especially in the
way of scenery. The audience thoroughly appreciated the realism of the
death scene.
The " Inverted Sextette " was at hrst alarming, but the audience was
finally assured that the sextette really was not inverted.
In "Grasshopper Center " was laid the action of a playlet presented by
a group of three Seniors, Bessie Larsen, Gordon Abbott and Harold Newman.
Six ,Tuniors presented the K' junior Follies," an act of good dancing, sing-
ing and acting. Virginia Stewart, the soloist, sang " Alice Blue Gown " and
" The Girls of My Dreams."
" Min and Smythe "consisted of a before-the-curtain act by Milton Burns
and Floyd Smith. Members of the faculty and student-body were both fav-
ored by many well-tinied jokes.
The "Gypsies, Propheciesfl by a group of Freshmen, gave admirably
clear views into the futures of members of the faculty and certain students.
The " Fourth Dimension H cleverly illustrated some of the modern ap-
plications of the science of Physics in the form of mysterious revelations in
mind-reading through the medium of a real skeleton.
" Playfulness in a Garden " consisted of an unusually pretty and dainty
dance by Verna Nash and Lenore Schroeder.
Ernest Hanaford and Thomas Plumleigh clearly showed in their 'K cur-
tain-act " that they had escaped from a " Musical Asylum." Their collection
of instruments was unusual and entertaining, to say the least.
A scene in Elgin's "to-be " hotel was represented in the act, entitled
ae Gifford " by a group of Sophomore girls as pretty maids and bell hops.
The Spanish Club act was a charming presentation of singing, dancing
and pretty costuming, including a Spanish duet by Eleanor Larkin and Mar-
garet Fairchild, and a Spanish Dance by Charlotte Harvey.
As 'K announcers " in the Koncert of 1921, Joe Goldman and Everett Gage
were unusually clever and entertaining. Their remarks were especially ap-
preciated by the audience, applying directly, as they did, to the faculty and
students.
if
129
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iguhlir Svpwking
S the need for effective speech grows in the business and professional
world, so does the number in the High School Public Speaking classes
increase. This year shows an increase both in the number taking
Public Speaking, and in the increase of interest in the various contests spon-
sored by this department of the High School.
An enthusiastic crowd tried out for the first contest of the year, the
Northwestern University Declamation Contest, held on April 1 and 2. The
winners at the try-out were: Lockhart Shultz, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Elliott
and Harold Newman. Lockhart Shultz and Elizabeth Hayes were sent to
Northwestern, Lockhart winning a place in the iinals.
The next contest of the year was the Kane County Extempore and Decla-
mation Contest. The Declamation contest was held first, at Geneva, on
April 22. Mary Elliott was our representative and gave as her selection
" The Cry of the Childrenf, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Extempore Contest was held at St. Charles, on April 29. Our team
was composed of Margaret Davery and Madeline Hazelhurst. Margaret
Davery was the first junior ever to win a place on one of our extempore
teams. The East Aurora representative won first place at the contest, Made-
line Hazelhurst winning second place for Elgin.
The last contest of the year will be held on May 27 at Aurora, and will
be an extempore and reading contest. The extempore team will be composed
of Madeline Hazelhurst and Fidelia Frantz. Of course, we hope we win first
place in this contest. As yet the representatives for the reading contest
have not been chosen, but in this, too, we hope to win.
lVe have greatly missed the contests formerlv held at the Universitv of
Chicago and at Lake Forest, but we hope they will see lit to continue them
in the future.
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MUSIC
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Ihr Ellirv Hrinrv
S a fitting conclusion to a successful year the Glee Club presented, on
May 5th and 6th, the comic opera " The Fire Prince," by Henry Had-
ley. It was received with delight by large audiences on both occasions.
Much of the success of an opera such as " The Fire Prince " depends
upon beautiful costumes, scenery and graceful dancing. Under the direction
of Miss Abell and Miss Logan these details were handled in a way which left
nothing to be desired. The librctto and music directed by Miss Ellis and Miss
Mary McKay were played in a hnished and pleasing Way.
The plot of " The Fire Prince " is highly romantic and imaginative. In
the land of Pantoufiia, there is, in the royal family, a son Prigio, who is so
absolutely clever as to be detested by all the people of the land, including the
royal family. He does not even believe in fairies who play an important
part in the lives of the Pantouflians. But deep in his heart Prince Prigio
wants to find some one to understand and love him. He finds such a person
in Rosa, the daughter of the Spanish ambassador, who not only understands
him but even makes him feel stupid, which has never happened before. His
love for her is so great that it compels him to go out and kill the Fire Drake,
a horrible monster which menaces the land of Pantouiiia.
After winning the name of the Fire Prince and also the hand of the fair
Rosa, there remains nothing to be desired except that the Prince be less
clever and more agreeable. This is solved when the Prince puts on the
wishing cap, for he now believes in fairies, and wishes to seem no cleverer
than other people.
THE CAST
Grognia, King of Pantoufiia, .............. .
Prigio, his Eldest Son, The Fire Prince, ....
Alphonso, Prigio's Brother,
En rico,. Prigio's Brother, ...............
The Wise Man, ..........................
Don Roderigo. Spanish Ambassador, ......
Frederic, an Officer at Spanish Embassy,
Benson, the Butler, .......
VVilliam, the Head Page, ............... .
Isadora, Queen of Pantoufiia. ........ .
Lady Molinda, Niece of the King, ...... .
Lady Kathleena, Niece of the King, .......
The Duchess, Honorary Governess, ..........
Rosa, Daughtenof the Spanish Ambassador, ........
Terasa, Her Friend, ...... , ........... . .............. .
... Howard Graves
Everett Gage
Pierre Lombard
Sigfried Westby
.. Wilfred Falbe
. Gordon Abbott
John Rauschert
Harold Newman
Paul Jeanmaire
.. Helen Simons
Eleanor Larkin
...... Dorothy Colie
Elizabeth Hayes
Lolita Dueringer
.. Vivian Kelley
The work of the orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Luella Chapman
Pierce, which accompanied the entire opera, was exceptionally fine.
The scenery was made by members of the Art Department of the High
School.
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135
E.H. S. THE MAROON 1921
:::::::o:::A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::oQo::o::::::Q
Ihr Svrrnnh Annual Glnnrvrt
HE Second Annual Concert of the musical organizations of the high
school was given December l6, 1920, in the auditorium under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary McKay.
The first part of the program, which was given by the choral club, was
made up of Christmas songs. The club deserves especial praise for the ap-
preciative rendering of the difficult chorus " Glory to God" from the Mes-
siah. The recitative in this number was sung by Lolita Dueringer. Preced-
ing each song appropriate selections from Hamilton Mabie's "A Book of
Christmas," were beautifully read by Elizabeth Hayes.
The high school orchestra, directed by Mrs. Luella C. Pierce, delighted
the large audience with several selections which were well chosen and well
played. Following this the Second Girls' Glee Club, which shows great prom-
ise for the future, won the approval of all with a group of humorous songs, in-
cluding the " Old Squeegeef'
The universal favorite, " To a W'ild Rose," by McDowell, was sung with
artistic finish by the First Girls' Glee Club and was followed by a rollicking
negro melody " Ma Curly Headed Baby."
Concluding that part of the program given by the Glee Clubs, the First
Boys' Glee Club sang a " Hunting Song " and "Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny." The boys sang with fine expression and an earnest desire to please
in which they surely succeeded.
Perhaps the most enjoyable feature of the evening was the Com-
munity singing of Christmas songs which followed the selections by the
Boys' Glee Club. Everyone sang heartily on the old familiar songs, and left
the auditorium with the feeling of having thoroughly enjoyed an evening of
music and song.
Qlhnral Glluh
ITH its membership almost doubled the Choral Club has just com-
pleted its second year. Organized two years ago under the super-
vision of Miss Mary McKay, the Choral Club has become one of the
most popular organizations in school. It is composed of the members of the
First Boys' and First Girls' Glee Clubs. The officers of the Choral Club are:
Gordon Abbott, president, Harold Newman, vice-president, Lois Zimmerman,
treasurer, john VVeller, librarian, and Helen Rovelstad, accompanist.
One of the foremost events of the season was the annual Choral Club
banquet which was given March 21. Members of the Second Boys' and
Girls' Glee Clubs served. Elaborate decorations, toasts, songs, and dancing
featured the evening.
The Fire Prince, a modern operetta, was given May 6. The play was a
popular one which was presented throughout the country.
Enough appreciation cannot be expressed by the members of this club
for the remarkable ability of their leader, Miss McKay, the interest she has
taken in all the activities and the tremendous amount of time and work de-
voted to this organization.
136
"E :i3fsf'im:': in iififif iCi'Zf13'6ENi:""m"""f52i"
THE FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
President, ..........,........................,....,...... Yiyian Kelley
Vice-President, .......... ... Gertrude Qualen
Secretary and Treasurer, ....... .. ............. Lois Zimmerman
Librarian, ........................... ........ . .......... 1 lhyllis Barnes
During the year of 1921 the First Girls' Glee Club has made great progress under
the capable leadership of Miss Mcliay. Many new members have been added. cou-
tributing much to the ability and success of the club, which has appeared publicly on
several occasions, including the Grant school benefit program, the Holy Trinity Church,
and the Graduation Exercises of the class of 1921.
More time and effort were spent, however, on the operetta, "The Fire Prince." than
any other event of the year. This was received with such enthusiasm by large audi-
ences, that the club feels fully repaid for the many hours spent in rehearsal.
The uniform of the club was, as duiing the preceding year, white skirts and mid-
dies and black ties.
THE SECOND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
The Second Girls' Glee Club of 1921 has completed a successful year. Much time
was spent in practising for " The liire Prince " and the Annual Concert.
The Glee Club has appeared publicly this year before the Ramblers Club at the
High School. A Q
The dress of the club for public appearances consists of white skirts and middy
blouses and red ties.
137
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E.H.S. THE MAROON 1921
HM pri! . 14
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is is
THE THIRD GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB
Because of the success of the other Glee Clubs, Miss Mcliay has organized the
Third Girls' Glee Club this last semester.
The Club is progressing very rapidly, having a membership of about twenty and
has prospects of producing some good material for next year's Glee Clubs.
The olilicers of this year are: President, Dorothy Gantz: Secretary and Treasurer,
lilsa lfredricks: l.ibrarian, Lucille I,l1li1ll11.
THE FIRST BOYS' GLEE CLUB
September, after school was started, the First Boys' Glee Club was organized
under the able supervision of Miss Mary Illeliay. Paul ,leanmaire was elected presi-
dent: Harold Newman, vice-president: Gordon Abbott, secretary and treasurer.
The Club made their first appearance before the High School, entertaining the
students for the morning program. Thereafter they came several times into the
public eye: in the annual Christmas program, in the opera, 'lThe Fire Prince," and at
other times. Many good singers leave this year, but considering the material in the
Second Boys' Glee Club, the Senior organization next year xvill be able to meet the
high standard set by the major Glee Club of 1921.
138
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THE SECOND BOYS' GLEE CLUB
The Second Boys' lilee Club was organized at the beginning of the second
semester, with at large inenibership. The liirst Boys' Glee Club gave :L play
in the fall, andthe proceeds were used for :L banquet given to the Choral Club
in which the members of the Second Boys' Glee Club served. The Glee Club
meets every liridziy afternoon in rooin one hundred and sixteen. All the kilee
Clubs took part in the operettzt, " The lfire Prince."
The officers of this club ure:
Howard Redelcer. .......... ... President
Robert XYest, .... ... Secretary
Kenneth Kuntz, ..... ,.. .... ..... ......,,... T x 'easurer
George Moyer, .............,...,.................,........,. Librarian
The purpose of the Second Boys' Cilee Club is to train nienibers for the
First lioys' Cilee Club of the next year.
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139
HIGH SCHOOL, ORCHESTR.X
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3 Igin Qigh Svrhnnl 19211 Gbrrhwtra
MAN who hath no music in himself and is not moved with concord
of sweet sounds is ht for treasons, stratagems, and spoils."-Merchant
of Venice.
Possibly this year has been one of the most successful ones for any High
School Orchestra. They played at the Senior Play, junior Play, Grant School
entertainment, Annual Glee Club Concert, The Fire Prince, and at one of the
Senior Movies.
Under the able direction of Mrs. Pierce a well-balanced, trained orches-
tra has been developed. Miss Dorothy Baird was elected president of the
orchestra and her fine saxophone playing was a great help.
The grade school orchestra, which has been developed by Mrs. Pierce,
is promising good material for next year.
141
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ElAliIlS.-Hung MiI'Al:l-li.--IYI-if-ROONAU 1921-
19211 Glnmmvnrvmrnt
OMMENCEMENT week was one of the busy but merry times for the
Senior Class of 1920. The weatherman winked an agreeable eye, so
the graduates took advantage of the favorable weather and enjoyed
themselves accordingly.
On Friday evening, May the twenty-first, the Juniors royally played
hosts to the Seniors and also to the " E " men, by giving them a dancing party
held in the gymnasium. Beljean's jazz orchestra furnished delightful music
for the dancing. The " Senior Moonlight," a special dance, was the main
feature of the evening. During this dance the gym was lighted only by a
large electric K' E " shining forth from a sunburst arrangement of maroon and
cream streamers. Both Seniors and 'ZEN men declared the Class of '21
mighty Hne entertainers, as the party proved to be one of the most successful
ever given in Elgin High.
The next event on the program for the week was the concert " Poca-
hontas." which was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Much credit is
due to those who took part in the opera and to Miss McKay, whose untiring
efforts made possible the success of the concert.
Sunday evening, May thirtieth, an interesting Baccalaureate sermon was
delivered, in the High School Auditorium, by the Rev. Carroll J. Rockey, of
the English Lutheran Church. The splendid sermon which Rev. Rockey gave
should prove very helpful and valuable to the graduates.
The Senior party took place on June second, in the High School gym.
Cvames and dancing provided entertainment throughout the evening. This
last get-to-gether of the class will long be remembered by all those who at-
tended the delightful party.
Oak Ridge was the place chosen for the class picnic, which was given the
day before graduation. The afternoon was spent in canoeing on the river
fa few managed accidentally to get in the riverj, while others stuck to land
and played games or danced. All those who attended had a very good time.
After four short years of toil and labor, but mingled with a great deal
more pleasure, that long-waited-for, eventful night of graduation arrived.
The graduation exercises took place June fourth, in the High School Audi-
torium. The Rev. John Timothy Stone, D. D., the speaker of the evening.
was introduced by Dr. Abbott, president of the Board of Education. Dr.
Stone delivered an iniiuential address on " The Opportunity of Today." The
Girls' Glee Club furnished several musical selections for the occasion, and
Ora Ballinger played a violin solo. Johann Qualen, president of the Class of
1920, presented the school with their class memorial. Mr. XVhite then spoke
a few words, after which he presented the graduates with their hard-earned
diplomas.
Saturday evening the Alumni reception, which was the final event of the
week, was held in the gym. This proved to be a fitting climax for the gradu-
ates of the Class of 1920.
XYe, the Class of 1921. are now looking forward to our commencement
week. XYe expect a grand and glorious time, as we are going to live up to
our motto, 1' Deeds Determine Destiny," and we are going to show the other
classes what we can do.
144
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N Friday evening, October 29, long before the hour set for the festivi-
ties, over two hundred frisky, frivolous Freshmen gathered in the
High School Auditorium for a rollicking good time.
From the time the program began until it was time to go home there was
not a dull moment. Extraordinarily good talent, for Freshmen to display,
was shown by all who partook in the program.
The various entertainers were most ably introduced by Max Hayne.
There were pianists, soloists, and speakers of renown who appeared before
their fellow classmates. There were also prominent dancers, actors, and
actresses who made their social debut in our big high school circle. By far
not the least of the celebrities were Maxwell XVright, the promoter of Shake-
spearean dramag Sidney Eppenstein, the leader of the Elgin Symphony Or-
chestra, and Kenneth Pfafflin, the stellar football hero of coming years.
XYhen the program had been concluded our dear little " Frosh " scam-
pered to the gym. The gymnasium was resplendent in its Halloween attire
of cornstalks. orange and black streamers, and pumpkins. Dancing was then
enjoyed by the underclassmen.
After the grand march, and during several favor dances, caps and whistles
were distributed. An overabundance of noise and hilarity then followed, but
that was naturally expected, as everyone knows that small children always
delight in a racket.
The final event of the evening's entertainment caused the greatest ex-
citement for the infants, and that was the serving of refreshments. The
" eats " consisted of ice cream and cookies. In the middle of the ice cream
was perched the form of a skeleton, and it almost scared the Freshies to death.
Finally, after all the " goodies 'T had been disposed of, the faculty noticed
that their little darlings were getting sleepy, as they were not used to such
late hours, so the party broke up at the scandalous hour of ten-thirty.
The Freshmen are to be congratulated upon swinging such a delightful
party.
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HE football " E" 111611 and members of the Board of Education were
honored at a banquet given by the Athletic Board. The banquet was
served on Monday evening, January the tenth in Room 309.
Mr. S. C. Miller, secretary of the Athletic Board, was toastmaster. His
many clever and witty toasts were enjoyed by all the boys.
A review of the football games of the season was given and they were
considered very successful from all points of view.
Girls of the domestic science department served the following delicious
menu I
Fruit Cocktail
Baked Ham Creamed Potatoes
Olives and Pickles Perfection Salad
Rolls and Coffee
Apple Pie a la Mode
No doubt this K' feed " must have been a decided change to the football
men after keeping up to their strenuous training rules, but they all survived
and enjoyed the banquet very much.
Among those who gave talks were Coaches Church and Haligas, Captain
Barnes, Captain-elect Earl Britton of the heavyweight squad and Captain
Howard of the lightweight outfit. Other members of the team and Board of
Education gave short talks. Following them Manager VVaggoner, VVesley
Farmiloe, Principal Goble and Tom Jones, the guest of honor, and Lawrence
McNerney gave some very interesting speeches.
Preceding the banquet Earl " Tanner " Britton was elected captain of
next yearls football team. The students of Elgin High hope that Captain
Britton may have the pleasure and honor of leading his team to as great a suc-
cess as Captain Barnes has done.
The 1921 football men certainly deserved this banquet in consideration
of the efforts they have put forth to bring the bacon home for old E. H. S.
May the team of 1922 be as successful as the team of 1921.
I
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Svnphnmnrv Gllami Igartg
HE " Sophs " were much in evidence in the auditorium on Friday, Janu-
ary the fourteenth, as they were holding their annual class party. It
proved to be one of the most successful of high school affairs. There
was plenty of entertainment for every one, including a program, dancing,
games and stunts under the able direction of Miss Edna Geister.
About one hundred and seventy-five guests gathered in the auditorium
to hear the program. The program had been planned by Helen Newman,
Carol King, Ruth Pruden, Stuart Gilles, Adolph Miller and Marvin Atfeld,
with Miss Purkiss and Miss Newman as chairmen. Carol King announced
the following program numbers:
Vocal Solo, ........ .... ....................,.........,....... D o rothy Colie
Monologue, .... ................................. F rederick Langhorst
Dixie Dance, ...... Kathleen Francis, jane Turner, Jeanette Taylor
Chorus, .......... .... H elen Butler, Florence Kenyon, Lucille Pearsall,
Carol King and Lucille Landgraf
Cartoons, ..................,............................. DeLester Sackett
Popular Music, Leonard Seidenglang, Helen Rovelstad and Leonard Brown
Reading, ..................................................... Dorothy Fish
VVC Six, .... Milton Chaddock, Stuart Gilles, Stewart Hess, Marvin Affeld,
Frederick Langhorst and Clifford Tracy
On reaching the gym, which had been effectively decorated in the Sopho-
more class colors of blue and gold, the young people were introduced to Miss
Geister. She started the ball rolling by asking the best looking boy to come
down onto the floor. Naturally, so many responded that it was feared that a
riot would follow the rush.
Mr. Goble, Miss Pratt and Miss Newman provided much amusement by
their seeming intelligence in the art of hypnotism and mind reading. " Ding
Dong " Meredith climaxed this part of the evening's entertainment by ma-
neuvering glasses of water off his hands.
Social dancing then followed. The orchestra, composed of Dorothy
Baird, Helen Rovelstad, Reno Davis and Leonard Brown, was very much
enjoyed.
A committee in charge of Mrs. Drysdale served ice cream and wafers.
A feature of the refreshments was the napkin tied around the spoon with
dainty ribbons in the class colors.
The Sophomores are to be highly commended on giving such a success-
ful party.
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E. H. S. THE MAROON l92l
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Girlz' 2-Xthlvtir Gllnh Hariivz
HF members of the Girls' Athletic Club have been having some very
enjoyable parties this year. The membership of the club is very large,
and when the girls get together they surely have a grand and glorious
time.
One of the first attempts at a party was a truck ride to Pottawatomie
Park on Friday, October the Hfteenth. Two truck loads made up the party.
And then it rained, but the girls fooled the weatherman and enjoyed them-
selves regardless of the damp weather. Entertainment was afforded by the
girls in one truck acting out clever stunts for the amusement of the girls in
the other truck. The rain ceased long enough for them to eat their lunches,
and then they came home, happy and contented.
The next event was a party held Thursday evening, january twentieth.
in the gymnasium. The championship teams of the basketball tourney were
the honored guests. A special program was arranged for the evening, with
dancing as the main feature. A most delicious luncheon was served, consist-
ing of chicken patties, sandwiches and pickles, and a second course of ice
cream and cake. The girls said the " eats " sure hit the spot, and they went
home declaring the party most successful.
The Halloween masquerade was the most enjoyed party given by the
club. About one hundred and eighty girls, garbed in all sorts of costumes,
attended the party. A wild ghost walk was the feature of the evening. The
crowd started from the gym and were led through dark corridors and halls,
where ghostlike figures and weird sounds frightened the girls at every step.
Finally the treacherous walk ended in the auditorium, where the girls were
entertained by a short program. Dorothy Fish gave several ghost stories,
after which a mock wedding was staged. The bridal party was composed of
Lucille Landgraf, brideg Lucille Burns, groomg Helen Newman, ministerg
Lucy Bristol, ring bearer, Helen Leonard, train bearer. Carol King ren-
dered the bridal song, " Oh, Promise Me."
Many queer and attractive costumes were worn. Margaret Lundgren
captured the prize for the prettiest costume, while Lorena Meier got the
prize for the funniest costume. Beatrice Bordwell and Reno Davis furnished
music for dancing. The crowd were then served doughnuts and cider, after
which the party dispersed.
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HE lirst annual dance of the French Club was given in October by mem-
bers of the club for their friends.
The High School gymnasium was elaborately decorated for the oc-
casion with autumn branches, cornstalks and the French Club colors.
The dance was preceded by a short program which consisted of piano
solos by Florence Meierhoff, vocal solos by Elizabeth Hayes and a group of
readings by Madeline Hazelhurst.
Novelty dances were the features of the evening. During these dances
confetti and serpentine crepe and autumn leaves were showered down upon
the dancers from the running track.
The music was furnished by Irma Hemming at the piano, andfClayton
Stowell at the drums.
The delightful party was chaperoned by Miss Kroger, Miss Linkiield,
Miss Davis and Mrs. Drysdale.
Bnnring linrig nf Spanish Qllnaava
OYEMBER thirteenth, 1920, witnessed a very unique scene in the
High School gym, as the students of the Spanish classes entertained
their friends at an informal dancing party. About thirty-live couples
attended and members of the faculty chaperoned. An interesting program of
Spanish numbers preceded the dancing.
The gym was made very attractive in its color scheme of red and yellow,
the Spanish colors. The dance programs were very " nifty," being made of
yellow with a small red H E " on them and tied with red and yellow strings.
The two feature dances " Spanish Special T' and " Luna Luz " were attractive
numbers at which time bags of confetti were given to each guest. Frappe
was served throughout the evening.
The following is the program that was given:
Piano Solo, ......................,....,.............. Lucille Landgraf
Spanish Dance. ..,.................. Charlotte Harvey
"America," ...... .... S img in Spanish-Spanish One Class
Mandolin Solo, .. ............................... Carlyn Botsford
Seng, ........ ....... ' 'Sobre Las Olas "-Spanish Three Class
Quartet, .... ......... l 'Ielen Butler, Lucille Landgraf, Everett Gage
and Desmond Moody
Dialogue, ...... Irma Hemming, Margaret Fairchild and Harold Reade
Music for the dancing was furnished by Beatrice Bordwell and Reno
Davis. " A good time was had by all."
149
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HE annual party of the Choral Club was given February twenty-first.
The party was given in the form of a " Dinner Dance." The dinner
was a great success due to the efforts of a committee headed by Phvllis
Barnes. The menu was as follows:
Choral Club Cocktail
Marguerites Creamed Chicken Patties
Baked Potatoes Pickles
Rolls Corn
Olives Salad
Pie a la Mode
Coffee Mints
During the dinner several musical numbers were enjoyed by the crowd.
The singing was led by Lolita Dueringer. Dorothy Colie sang a group of
songs.
After this program Howard Graves, as toastmaster, gave some
clever toasts. Vivian Kelley, Gordon Abbott, Madeline Fabrique and
.leanmaire also amused the crowd with their witty toasts.
The club members adjourned to the gym where dancing was enjoy
a three piece orchestra.
The following day was spent by the clean-up committee struggling
the remaining food and dishes. Mr. Larson had the honor of being
bottle washer.
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S a means for modifying the so-called school 'I grind " no better sport
could be adopted than that of tripping the light fantastic. This was
proven by the large number of students who turned out to the Friday
afternoon dancing parties.
This year the hour for social dancing was held first, after which Miss
Yingst gave an hour of instruction. This system was liked much better by
those who knew how to dance, as they were not compelled to wait in the halls
until the hour of instruction had been given.
Good music and proper instruction under Miss Yingst's able supervision
made the dances very enjoyable to all those who attended.
Many of the students have complained that the dancing parties were not
given often enough, as one is held every four weeks, but there are obstacles
preventing us from holding them more often. It costs quite a good deal of
money to have the lessons and besides that the Board of Education would
have to ratify any plan concerning the dances, so we will have to remain
satisfied with the dances as they are.
The students of the school and even the faculty turned out enthusiastical-
ly in great numbers to these parties and we hope that they may continue to
be as successful and enjoyable next year.
151
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HE Elgin Chapter of the Hi-Y Club was organized in 1920 for the pur-
pose of " Creating, maintaining and extending high standards of Chris-
tian character throughout the High School and community." Its motto
is " Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Habits and Clean Scholarshipf, The
membership is open to any young man student of the three upper classes in
the High School, who subscribes to the stated purpose of this organization
and honestly carries out its declaration of purpose. The only privilege they
enjoy is that of unselfish service to the boys of the community.
Meetings are held every Monday night during the school year in the
Boys' Division of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Chas. D.
Thompson is Secretary of this Division, and the founder and adviser of the
Elgin Club. There is also an Advisory Committee consisting of the following
men: Sam T. Peterson, chairman, T. A. Larson and Richard Pearsall. The
ofhcers for the year 1921 are Gordon Abbott, President, Ralph Vtfrigley, Vice-
Presidentg Harold Newman, Secretary, and XValter Knecht, Treasurer. The
election of officers for the school year 1921-1922 was held March 21, 1921, and
we hope that this new group will give their best for the further success of
the club. The new officers are George Brandenburg, President, Earl Gromer,
Yice-President, Richard Lea, Treasurer, Carl 1Vagner, Secretary.
The program usually consists of a short business session, always followed
by an interesting heart-to-heart talk by some prominent person of the city.
Among the speakers whose talks will always be remembered by the members
are Attorney Frank Shepherd, Dr. F. C. Schurmeier, Dr. T. Ladd, Mrs.
Beatrice XY. Cowlin, Mr. H. A. Strohm, Mr. XYalter Rippberger, Mr. Henry
Rice and Mr. Sam T. Peterson. Discussion groups then meet to solve life
problems and discuss practically applied Bible study. Once a month social
parties are held. The most successful ones were the Halloween Frolic and
a Father and Son Get-together Party.
Three delegates were sent to the Seventh Annual Older Boys' Conference
at Springfield during the Thanksgiving Recess in 1920. They were Evert
Moody, XYilliam Mischke and Gordon Abbott.
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HE French Club is composed of pupils in the advanced classes who
have maintained an average of G-l-. The bimonthly meetings are held
at the homes of members, when novel programs and enjoyable social
times are enjoyed. French games are played, French songs are sung, and
moving' picture lectures on France and Paris have also been presented. ln
the fall a dance was given by the members of the French Club for their
friendsg in the spring, picnics and lawn parties. The real purpose of the
French Club, exclusive of a good time, is to increase the interest in France
and create a greater understanding of the French pcopleg also to increase the
number of pupils in the high school taking French.
The ollicers at present include:
President, .................... . Madeline Hazelhurst
Vice-President. .. ....... Marian Hayes
Secretary, ..... Dorothy Hellberg
Treasurer, ....... Irma Jordon
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L ESTAMIDO CLUB was formed by the members of the advanced Span-
ish class in September, 1920, under the direction of Miss Etta Geraldine
Clark.
Meetings were held semi-monthly in the regular class period when papers
on the life and customs of the Spanish people and the value of Spanish to the
average person were read by the members of the class. Spanish was spoken
as much as possible during these meetings.
Much pleasure was afforded the members by an informal talk, given by
Richard Pearsall on his experiences in Cuba.
One of the most successful dances of the school year, given by school
organizations, was sponsored by El Estamido, assisted by the members of the
beginning Spanish class. The gym was beautifully decorated with red and
yellow, the national colors of Spain. A short program was given before the
dancing began.
An initiation meeting was held at the home of Miss Margaret Fairchild,
at which the Spanish II class was admitted.
The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the Spanish people,
their customs, traditions and ways of living.
Credit is due to Miss Clark for the success of the club as well as the
members.. She is well versed in all things pertaining to Spanish people and
is an active member of the club.
In the Komedy Koncert El Estamido Club gave " In the Sierra Morena," a
little play which showed the Spanish customs. Spanish songs were sung and
Spanish dances were given.
It is hoped that people coming to High School will take up the study of
Spanish, for it is very valuable as well as a most interesting study.
The following people are the present officers of the club:
President, ............................................... Marian Hayes
Vice-President, ....... .. ...................... Carlyn Botsford
Secretary-Treasurer, .. .... Harold Reade
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HE Latin Club was founded to meet the constantly growing tendency
to regard Lzitin as impractical. The programs of the Club are made to
conform to this need. The members of the Latin Club include all pupils
of advanced classes who have maintained an average of G. The meetings are
held every two weeks in the High School Latin room. :Xt each meeting' Z1
program is presented. consisting of readings. papers, and musical numbers.
At some meetings illustrated lectures have also been given.
The present officers include:
President. ............... ...... IX larian Hayes
Vice-President, ,. Clara Henderson
Secretary-Treasuicl .... Helen Trainor
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GROUP of students from the advanced classes in stenography organ-
ized a club fxElgin High School Scribesj last November, for the purpose
of creating greater knowledge along this line.
The membership of the club is twentyg however, all advanced students
are eligible. The meetings are held at the homes of the members on the first
and third Xlfednesday evenings of each month.
The officers for this year were as follows:
President, ........................................ Esther YVQ-:bb
Vice-President, ................,............ Minnie McBriarty
Secretary-Treasurer, ...............,................ Eva Groh
The club is supervised by Miss Hutt, Miss Chelseth, and Miss Reed.
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E.. H. S. THE MAROON 192
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Ihr Ol. E. 3 In
One sunny day of last November,
If you were a Freshie you'll surely remember,
There came to Miss Ellis a bright inspiration,
And she said, H See those Freshies, they're the best in the nation.
I see in this roomful of girls and boys,
In spite of their nonsense, laughter and noise
The coming defenders of the Red, NVhite and Blue,
Our future citizens so loyal and true."
So she started a club called the " C. D. E.'s,"
A club both for business and fun, if you please!
This name was taken, if you'd like to know,
From the session room seats, each letter a row.
just three rows of Freshies as fresh as could be,
XVho gave a real meaning to that C. D. and E.
First to get started in a business-like way,
They elected officers without further delayg
And here is the list if their names you would learn,
Read on to the end of this page ere you turn.
Eloise Ellis was the president grim,
XYho said, " Come to order! " with a good deal of vim!
Leonard Engdahl who is always so nice,
To help keep good order was elected vice,
Virginia Hawkins so merry and bright,
XVas made secretary, the letters to write,
And records and journals and minutes to keep,
She wrote and she wrote till she scarcely could sleep,
In seeking an expert to manage the finance,
They voted unanimously for Dorothy Gantz!
This C. D. E. Club soon got too big for three rows,
You know any club that's alive always grows.
They united more Ereshies who joined them with thanks,
Till all the best Ereshies soon filled up the ranks.
For good work and spirit and wisdom and fun,
Look at Miss Ellis's Ereshies in room one-one-one,
The C. D. E. Freshies may they prosper and grow,
Till the fame of its members all Elgin may know.
May the youth of the future be thrilled with the story
Of what these C. D. E.'s have done for Old Glory-
And history's pages as full as can be,
Of the deeds of many a brave C. D. E.!
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E.H.S. THE MAROON l92I
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Girlz' Athlviir Glluh
HE Girls' Athletic Club was organized three years ago to stimulate and
further athletics among the girls. The membership has increased and
this year the club has over two hundred members.
Affiliation with the State Association has meant much to the club and
its purpose. The girls are awarded State emblems and State rings after a
certain number of points have been acquired.
Meetings have been held monthly and each meeting has been well at-
tended.
The lirst movie of the season was sponsored by the club and had the larg-
est attendance. Enough money was cleared to buy hockey equipment for
the girls.
President, ....., .... G race .-X. Fern
Vice-President. .. .... Virginia Stewart
Secretary, ...,. ....... L ucille Pearsall
Treasurer, .. Miss Jessie Solomon
166
--------A ----Q ----Q.,---::::::o::::::::--oo-o-Qo-Q-ooQooooooo
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'he Ennatvr Gllnh
Clayton Adams, ....................... .............. P resident
Georgia Graves, .... Vice-President
Arnold McMahon, .... .... ........ S e cretary
Belle Noonan, ................................................ Treasurer
HE Booster Club is composed of the members of the Senior Class. It
was organized for the purpose of promoting and supporting all school
activities, athletic or otherwise. The Seniors saw, at the beginning of
the school year, that such a club would be a great help to the manager of the
athletic teams in promoting games, so they organized, elected officers and
entered with zest into the movement. A fund was created, with which sub-
stantial aid was given. The ofhcers worked hard during the football season.
They secured good cheer-leaders, organized big parades and rallies before
and after games, and thus advertised the games well. Considering all it is
the general opinion that the Booster Club was a great success and it is hoped
that their work will be carried on by the following class.
167
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169
Eg H- Sr, .,.A,,..... TEE- 91155995 '92'
'hr Hiirrnr Enarh
HE " Mirror," which is truly the reflector of all the activities and func-
tions carried on within the High School, is under the management ofthe
Mirror Board. Finances, the appointment of the Mirror staff for the
coming year, and all business connected in any way with the Mirror are
handled by the Mirror Board.
This Board, which consists of the president, two vice-presidents, a sec-
retary and treasurer, is appointed by the Mirror Association, which is made
up of the Senior Class and the faculty. The vice-presidents are appointed
from the Senior Class, the secretary and treasurer from the faculty, and Mr.
Goble is the president ex-officio.
The Comedy Concert, which is always a great success, is given under
the management ofthe Mirror Board, to help pay the expenses of the Mirror,
and whatever is not needed by the Mirror is placed in a scholarship fund for
the benefit of graduates who desire to attend college but are unable to do so
without financial aid.
This fund has been a source of help to many who would have been un-
able, without this aid, to complete an education.
170
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Zami will sinh Elratamrnt nf Qllauaa nf 1921
E, the undersigned, members of the Senior Class of 1921, of the Elgin
High School, being' of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby
make, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all for-
mer wills, bequests and devises of whatever nature made by us.
Gordon Abbott leaves his Adonis-like face and figure to Francis Hance.
George Ackemann leaves to become a model for the Arrow Collar Company.
Mike Adams leaves his girl admirers to Paul Patterson.
John Agnew bequeaths one bad temper to Don Brown.
Dorothy Atchison leaves her footsteps on a straight and narrow path for Doris
VVeter to follow.
Donald Auble and Katherine Haygreene leave two season street car tickets to
Bunnie Laughlin and Dick Rinehimer.
Ralph Austin leaves his stand-in with Miss Rickert to James Dolby.
Phyllis Barnes leaves to haul pianos for Muntz's.
Beatrice Bordwell leaves her supply of sarcasm to Miss Newman.
Carlyn Botsford leaves her strings on Min Burns to any Soph, who can tie him
down.
Beulah Brown leaves her bottle of liquid, which will make brunettes blonde, to
Carol King.
Leon Brown leaves his text books to the high school library.
George Bueche leaves his ability to knock them dead to Eddy Stahfeld.
VVilliam Bochum leaves his ability to prove the angles to Clara Henderson.
Francis Burger leaves to consolidate with his brothers "ham" and "limb"
Evelyn Carbaugh leaves Eddy her heartfelt regrets.
Muriel Carpenter leaves her natural waves to Esther VVebb.
Paul Carpenter leaves to become manager of the Cosy Palace Orchestra, assisted
by Dorothy Baird.
Ida Ciocia leaves to prove the old adage that " the early bird gets the worm."
Mildred Congdon leaves her reducing diet to Marie Pflaum.
John Conrath leaves his winter suit to Harry Ciocia.
Reno Davis leaves to help Florence Wright wind up the farm tractor.
Elmer Crane leaves to become a woman hater Cif that's possiblej.
Baldwin DeWitt leaves one quart of Quinine hair tonic to Swede Swanson.
Ferdinand Kinane and Sarah Dolby leave to run a pawn shop in Zion City.
Al Dieterich leaves to become assistant floor scrubber at the Butler Soap Factory.
Ann Dugas leaves to take charge of trench digging in Ireland.
Mibbs Durrenberger leaves his shaving experience to Mr. Waggoner to aid him
to run a barber shop.
Willie Durrenberger leaves to take the place of VVashington's Monument.
Harriet Eddy leaves her loud and' boisterous disposition to Virginia Stewart.
Ray Ellithorpe wills his experience in repairing sewing machines to Mrs. Fletcher.
Leola Ettner leaves her gift of gab to Madeline Fabrique.
Margaret Fairchild leaves her position on the Maroon Staff to Edna Mae Otis.
Gus Farwick leaves his seat in Auditorium to Don Williams, Florence Shaver, Fat
Whitman, and Fat Noble.
Grace Fern wills a square meal, well rounded off to Lorena Meier.
Helen Flick leaves her ability to tickle the ivories to Helen Rovelstad.
Fidelia Frantz wills her deep melodious voice to Willie Huber.
Naomi Fruechtenicht leaves her Theda Bara propensities to Florence Severenz.
VVillie Fuller leaves his senior sweater to Judith VVhyte.
Howard Gahlback, the football hero, leaves his coaching ability to P. B. Church.
Helen Gellerman leaves her " knock 'em deadl' and "drag 'em out" stare and her
aspiration of being a chorus girl to Elsie Leitner. '
Duke Gage leaves one full length portrait of his royal nibbs to be hung in the
rogues' gallery.
Vera Gieske leaves her creole complexion to Bobbie Pearsall.
Georgia Graves leaves some new upholstering for the Kenyon Car.
joe Goldman leaves his ability to manage to Mr. T. A. Larson.
Howard Graves leaves his poise and oratorical ability to Earl Britton.
James Gray leaves a lemon farm in the southern everglades to Warren Kenyon.
Eva Groh leaves her baby doll stare to Florence Stringer.
S Ernest Hanaford, having graduated, leaves his baby buggy and crust to Ralph
mith.
g 174
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Ed. Hart hands over the railroads to President Harding.
Marion Hayes leaves her E plus record to Harold Wahl.
Charles Hayward leaves Swede and Florence Kenyon in peace.
Madeline Hazelhurst leaves her S100,000,000 movie contract to Billie Burke.
Dorothy Hellburg leaves her Swedish skiing costume to Madeline Jernberg.
Beatrice James leaves one Hash light and clock to Miss Linkfield, which she used
in her midnight watches for the Eggert truck.
Loretta Helm leaves invitations for a bathing party.
Irma Hemming leaves her bangs and natural curls to Bernice Laughlin.
Eddie Henderson leaves his love for Mr. Larson to any Junior with a strong mind.
Ina Hollinsworth leaves her book on etiquette to Marie Pliaum.
Alston Householder leaves another held to Miss Linkfield.
Mary Elliott, the Reformer, and Dizz Howard, the Reformed, leave their example
to Margene Moore and Robert West.
Frank Huetter leaves his club, cave, and bear skin to Kenneth DeLancy.
Leslie Humbracht leaves his ability to grow up to Herbert Covey.
Paul Ieanmaire leaves one hand carved billiard cue to Mr. Hance.
john Jenson leaves his snuff factory in Copenhagen to Fat Iuby.
Arthur Johnson leaves Charles Elmer Francis Butler two hundred new excuses
to be used next year.
Howard Jones leaves Stuart Gilles one book entitled A' Silent Soup Sippingf'
Erma Jordan leaves her supercilious airs to Judith Morrow to add to her collection.
Vivian Kelley leaves her bobbed hair to Helen Myres.
Abe Israelson leaves a second-hand hope chest to Miss Rickert.
Raymond Klingebiel leaves 789 test questions to Mr. Huber.
VValdo Kretschmer leaves one pair of short breeches to Fat Whitmaii.
VValter Knecht leaves one box of Kiss Me Quick rouge to Miss Willifred.
Mildred Knott leaves 32 real teeth to any one who needs them as she henceforth
intends to wear false ones made at Rush Medical College.
Bessie Larson leaves her snappy minutes of the class of '21 to the secretary of the
class of i22.
Robert Larkin leaves Helen Leonard and Earl Britton in peace.
Eleanor Larkin leaves her dancing pumps to Mary L. Smith.
Mable Laesch leaves her Sunday School class to Mort Aldridge.
Carleton Leverenz leaves his ambition to become a football player to Pat Bulger.
Edna Leitner leaves her red blouse and black veil to Alice Stone.
Henry Lea leaves his E grades to Bill Riley.
Mildred Lathrop leaves the permanent wave hair tonic to Rev. Sebastian Chris-
tianum Hezekia Nebuchadnezzar Miller.
Ruth Lind leaves her melodious voice to Daddy Oakes.
Pierre Lombard leaves one package of cigarettes to Miss Fisher, for T. A. Larson.
VVinifred Lowe leaves her athletic ability to Margaret Cloudman.
Margaret Lundgren leaves her air of self-satisfaction to any one who can uphold it.
Minnie McBriarty leaves one typewriter to Ed VVagner.
Margaret McBriarty leaves a cut glass powder puff to Helen Newman.
Graham McQueeny leaves his Irish disposition to Solomon Israelson.
Arnold McMahon and Clark McKenzie leave two billiard cues to Carl Moody and
Dez Moody.
Lois McCarthy leaves her water waves to Mr. Goble.
Maiori Maloney leaves a hunk of the bulone on the Isle of Coney to Lyle Mulroney.
Roy Massa leaves the cold. cold ground to the next victim of Evelyn Johnson.
Florence Meierhoff leaves her position as pianist for the St. Paul's Sunday School
to Lucille Harbaugh.
Helen Monroe leaves her Geneva sweater and the owner to Naomi juby if she
can use them.
Evelyn Mumme leaves her position as Miss Emmie U. Ellis's assistant to Eloise
Ellis CDeGoy B. Ellis's daughter you knowj.
VVilliam Mische leaves Naomi Fruechtenicht to her fate.
Harold Newman leaves his sudden greatness to Ethel Knott.
Gertrude Nicol and Howard Graves leave E. H. S. for Arlington Ave.
Belle Noonan leaves her position at the Courier to become secretary to Clarence
Reber at Norris's.
Evelyn Noren leaves her presidency in the Epworth League to Ray Larnphere.
Frank O'Beirne leaves the Library Assistant to Evert Moody.
Irish O'Connor leaves to become admiral of the Irish Navy.
Verna Nash leaves a trail of broken hearts at Billie's.
Frank O'Flaherty leaves to become President of the Irish Republic.
175
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F1 .H 51 ..,. Ti'E,.1Y'!5B.QQH .AA... -- -- 'QL
George Peck leaves his ability to jerk sodas to Elmer Apple.
Cora Perkins leaves currency to pave the road from here to South Elgin so she
can receive her host of gentlemen callers.
Francis Peterson leaves his Latin Pony to Fredrick Langhorst.
Eldon Pflaum leaves his graduation suit to Russel Peck.
Ruth Plagge leaves her sweet disposition to Miss Pratt.
Edith Player leaves her E plus record to any student who will cram hard enough
to et it.
gMinnie Burns leaves to substitute for Min Gump in the Chicago Tribune.
Malvin Burns leaves to go into partnership in the Dueringer Studio with Reggy
Marlow.
Marguerite Eggert leaves a box of Djer-Kiss, her fancy comb, her satin pumps,
and her wicked ways to Miss Clark.
Clarence Ramm leaves his dizziness to Walter Kruse.
Clarice Rholes leaves her admirers to Dorothy Baird.
Elizabeth Richmond leaves her shimmy shift to Mr. Oakes.
Johnny Rauchert leaves Isabelle Beck to the mercies of the cruel, cruel world.
Harold Reade leaves one book on Public Speaking, written by himself, in collabor-
ation with Dan Webster to Mrs. Cowlin.
Irma Renner leaves Ray Lamphere to find his way down to school alone.
Edwin Reimer leaves one coffin nail of the genus Camel to Bud Butler.
Vivian Rice leaves one evening gown to the Venus DeMilo.
Gertrude Qualen leaves a quart of peroxide to Audrey Schultz.
Margaret Ross leaves her stardom in athletics to Elizabeth Eckhart.
Ruby Rowe leaves one bow and six arrows to any other man-hunting girl.
Helen Runge leaves one well worn, straight, and narrow path to Lucille Landgraf.
Richard Schields leaves one dictionary to Miss Ellis.
Bessie Scheidler leaves 16 instruction books on "How to Write Poetry " to Alfred
Noyes.
Lockhart Schultz leaves his bump of knowledge, donated to him by the faculty,
to Miss Davis upon her request.
Clarence Shaver leaves fifty pounds of his weight to Miss Springstun.
Floyd Smith leaves his love for Mildred O'Beirne to Julian Hart.
Arwin Stene leaves one road guide for the next three years to VVarren Kenyon.
Gertrude Stringer leaves her position as personal editor-THANK HEAVENS,
Marie Switzer leaves one broken heart caused by Dizz to the Ash Carrier.
Helen Taylor leaves Mrs. Drysdale and Miss Smith another year of life.
Gladys Turner leaves her permanent excuse for blue slips to Dorothy Colie.
Kenneth Turner leaves mother's apron strings and a pair of purple socks to
Bud Mills.
Edmund Villars leaves one bottle of bugs and 6 fried frog legs to Miss Coggeshall.
Ella Weede leaves our midst undisturbed.
Gladys Volstorff leaves ten pounds of her weight to Mr. Huber to be applied where
it is needed.
Bessie Weeks leaves a confectionary store to Virginia Stewart.
Fred VVewetzer leaves his ability to vamp the girls to Earl Hagemann.
Carl Wiedeman leaves his position at Kennell's to Lester Joseph.
Duffy Williams leaves his harem and Ester to anybody who can manage them.
Raymond Webb leaves a pad of pink slips to his brother George.
Marshall Wilson leaves his First name to martials of 3rd Hoor.
Marie VVright leaves her worldly possessions to her Dear Auntie.
Ralph Wrigley leaves to be model for the Spearmint wrapper,
Ruth Young leaves her years to Miss Purkiss.
Lois Zimmerman leaves to enter a beauty contest at Dundee.
Margaret Zink leaves to become assistant to Mme. Owen.
Elizabeth Hayes leaves Elizabeth Buckley in peace, Elmer Crane accompanies her.
IN NVITNESS VVHEREOF, XVe have hereunto set our hand and seal, this
3rd day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred and twenty-one.
SIGNED, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class of 1921,
as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their
request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto
subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument.
Faculty of Elgin High School,
Elgin High School.
l76
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o::::::::
LIFE'S VOYAGE
A yacht was skimming o'er the sea,
A pretty little boatg
The sky was bright, the day was fair,
And swiftly did she float.
VVhen suddenly in the golden west
A dark, black cloud was seeng
The sea began to surge and toss-
Dashed up a misty sheen.
The wind arose with gusts and blasts,
And rolled waves on the shoreg
The sky grew dark, until at length
It could be seen no more.
And now there came a mighty wave,
With foam and angry frown,
The billow overwhelmed the sails-
The boat must needs go down.
just so, on life's tempestuous sea,
When you are blithe and gay,
VVatchl lest the angry breaker rise
And sweep your joy away.
UNDERSTANDING
My window faces eastward
And looks out upon the street,
And from early morn till evening
Passing throngs my vision meet.
Sometimes it is the children,
So happy in their playg
Sometimes the weary traveler,
Who goes by upon his way.
And as I watch them passing
The thought comes to my mind,
How the throngs of men may differ
And the races of mankind.
WINTER IS HERE
The trees are laden with ice and snow,
And the wind does nothing but blow and b
The earth is white and bleak and bare,
And ice and snow are everywhere.
Winter is here! VVinter is here!
The coldest season of all the year.
The leaves that were once so red and gold
Are 'neath the snow, so bright and cold.
And old Jack Frost, as still as a mouse,
Painted all the windows of every house.
Winter is here! Winter is here!
The coldest season of all the year.
177
low.
L. S. '22
M. D. '22
H. B. '22,
l
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THE MAROON
l92
OUR WASHINGTON
When a small boy he'd always say,
That he'd be a lighting man some day-
Said VVashington.
Because of his hatchet did a cherry tr
ee die,
But he would never, never tell a lie-
Would Washington.
In the Revolution, this side of the sea,
An American general was he-
George Washington.
And because of his great name,
He reached a higher fame-
Did Washington.
Was never afraid of friend or foeg
To war if called he'd always go-
Would Washington.
And he was our Hrst President,
Was loved o'er all the continent-
Our Washington.
SPRING
Winter is now departing,
And Spring has taken its place,
With flowers and birds a-dartingg
While never a winter's trace.
Early in the morning,
When everything's astir,
The lark's shrill call from the tree
Clearly can be heard.
And every year at this time
The coming of the Spring
Brings joy and happiness unbound
To every living thing.
THE SOFA
I'm just an old, old sofa,
Worn and ragged and grayg
So now, altho I look 'most gone,
I've seen a better day.
The children romp around on me
Throughout the livelong day.
I'm always used for Pirate's ship
Whenever they start to play.
Listen, and I will tell you more
Of my twofold tale of woe,
For Sister Mary uses me
When she's called on by her beau.
Soon they start to bill and coo
And what they do not say!
So now do you begin to see
-tops
P. B. '21,
G. D. '22,
Why I'm old, and ragged, and gray? V. S. '22.
178
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196 Freshies and new teachers enter halls of fame.
Everybody changes his program card.
Still changing!
" Thorny " eligible to play football.
Mirrors.
Miss Stearns changes her name to Barclay.
Much music! Glee Clubs and Orchestra organize.
Spanish Club starts, with Marian Hayes as president.
First movie sponsored by Girls' Athletic Club.
Students are guard of honor in funeral parade of Lloyd VVilliams.
Miss Newman and Mr. McNerney speak in auditorium.
Subscribe to Mirror if you have not already!
Auditoriumg but I guess it wasn't nothin, special.
Boost the team!!
Maroon and Cream loses to Oak Park.
Gordon Abbott has charge of First Senior Class meeting.
School lets out early. I 'spect the teachers needed a little rest?
Free movie! Now don't get excited. It's only a Ford weekly.
179
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Miss Yingst appears with a new shade of hair Qhenna, I believej at the
first school dance.
just school and no more.
" Parents "-namely, Mrs. Cowlin, Mr. W'hite and Mr. Goble-speak to
" children."
" Mike " Adams elected president of Boosters' Club. juniors elect tem-
porary officers.
Cast chosen for Senior Play, " Admirable Crichton."
" Mike " and " Jean " lead us in yells! Booster parade!!
Elgin wins !! Elgin B --- NV. Aurora, 6-0.
Richard Pearsall and several students speak.
Helen Taylor entertains Mrs. Drysdale in fifth period study with her
mouth organ.
Auditorium.
Senior movie.
French Club party.
Elgin 26-Freeport O.
Rev. Martin gives address on " Heroes of Today."
Class meetings.
Howard Graves speaks in auditorium.
Senior movies.
Maroons beat DeKalb 17-O.
Big pep meeting.
Everything is " dead as a door nail."
junior election. lrVarren Kenyon, presidentg Ralph Smith, vice-presi-
dentg Virginia Stewart, secretary.
Movies again.
School dance and Freshie party.
Tie with Rockford 3-3.
180
i-fn' sfm'''"""ri1'ri"1ir1'A'1i'6'6NWU' 152 in
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Oh, Heck!
Senator Harding elected by large majority at E. H. S.
Big scandal! " Ainltf' " they was " and " somethin' " were expelled for
this whole week.
Auditorium.
No school today. Phew!
Joliet loses 58-O!
Maroon staff announced in class meeting.
Directly to classes. Everybody sore.
Mr. Goble reads conference rules.
Movies. CUsual Thurs. A. M. napj
Maroons outclass E. Aurora 34-7.
School again!
Juniors choose orange and blue for class colors.
Can't remember! l !
Movie.
Interclass basketball started.
Hevi-wates are guests of H. S. Athletic Association at Chi.-VVis. game.
Not much.
Mirrors out today.
Pep meeting. Boys' Glee Club sings. " Roaring Roadf'
Eat Turkey-Eat Decatur.
And we did to the tune of 6-O.
P vi, v P
Dot Storm wins first place in 9th and 10th grade contest.
181
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Boys leave for Stamford at noon.
Movie.
Auditorium.
Elgin downed by strong eastern eleven. Score, 7-O.
Needs of students become known through letters to Santa.
Pig Tail Day.
Matinee of " Admirable Crichton."
Seniors put on a very successful play.
One more week b 4 vacation.
just Tuesday.
No fun.
Glee Club Concert.
Good-bye, pencils, good-bye, chalk, ---???!
Merry Xmas.
Good-bye, 1920!
.
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Did you make any New Year's resolutions?
Back to the same old grind!
Dean Stouffer speaks in first program of New Year.
Inquiring Reporter is started.
Auditorium.
Mr. Finnell gives illustrated lecture on cigarettes.
Maroons 273 NV. Aurora 11.
Did you have your lessons today?
Prof. Hieronymus gives interesting speech.
Prof. Goble lectures on final exams.
Soph party.
Morning after the nite before!
Finals!
Ditto-Gee, did you pass them all?
G. A. C. party.
East Aurora subdued 41-31.
Largest mid-year class enters Hi School.
I think nothing happened today.
Fine cast for " Fire Prince " is selected.
Pub. Spkg. classes present a Thrift pantomime.
As usual! Elgin 423 DeKalb 1.
Blue Monday.
183
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swrym wHY wear vou mg? ' i I ff
No auditorium ? ? F P?
Ground Hog Day.
Motion Pictures.
Clever little play given by Maroon Staff to advertise the annual
Day after Sun. I went to church yesterday!! Did you?
Not no excitement, nohow!
Same.
" Rivals " is a great success.
Class meeting. Rockford slaughtered 32-28.
Valentine's Day. Vtfhom did Curly send his to?? QI wonder J
Ain't nuthin' ever going to happen?
Kodak Klub organized.
Mirror said Aud. but no such luck!
Sad tale! Maroons are I' lVeeping XVillows " when Joliet snatches Big
7 championship.
" Believe me, Xantippe "-Junior movie.
No more betting on the games!
VVashington's birthday. Vacation ll
Remember the Golden Rule and subscri
Report 8th per. in 211. Something new!
Rockford defeats us on their floor.
--- --- 1-!
184
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Academy vs. Hi School.
Dramatic talent revealed in Junior try-out.
Oh Josh, Gee VVhiz! Vtlhat is the matter with those two bells?
Peppy Senior Class meeting.
Tournament Edition of Mirror.
Rev. Martin gives line address on " Building of Great Lives."
Prayer meeting tonite.
Tournament begins.
Most thrilling game of the whole tourney! Dundee vs. Elgin.
Maroons win championship of Northeastern Ill.! Ain't they some La-
Las'.??
Mr. Grathwell gives dandy lecture on " Thinkers or Tinkersf,
Lots of pep in class meeting.
Sob stuff! Marion beats Elgin!
Movie.
Aw shucks! XVhy don't somethin' happen?
Junior movie.
Fat Juby has an attack of the " gout."
Declamation Tryout.
Lockhart Schultz and Elizabeth Hayes display their talent to entire
school.
Miss Marjorie Hull speaks to G. A. C.
Vacation ---l
185
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April Fool! That candy was good, wasn't it Georgia?
Report CardswAll E's?
Thrift Stamp Campaign.
Comedy Concert and Opera practices!!!
Such wonderful moonlight nites for canoeing 'n everything!
School Dance.
Brrrr! It's so cold! fAlmost too cold for canoeing .... .?!
Ahem! Senior Talent program.
Maroon gone to press " Amen. Please pass the bread! "
Margaret Davery and Madeline Hazlehurst win lst and Znd places in
extempore try-out.
Comedy Concert went off swell!
Seniors decide to give glass hack boards and steel rods with curtains for
the stage as class memorial.
Mrs. B. XY. XYill entertains with humorous musical readings.
Dr. Rovelstad and Dr. Schurmeier speak on Good Health.
Extempore contest at St. Charles.
flag 1'
A .
K 1
.W
il
ws'u.ToP nrofr IN .June A ' LET me Jumons musu,
Fire Prince!!
Junior-Senior dance.
Northern Illinois Reading and Extempore Contest at Aurora.
spy A gf ya
4' . .nf
:A fuck AM I
.. 3 9 as
Senior party.
Baccalaureate.
Class Picnic.
Graduation! Hu
rrah ! !!
f' wg, sg., 594613-Q
: JIHHP 186
------A ---- ---A-- A-A-A- -A-A-::::::::::-:--------Qo0-o------
E. H. S. THEE-AIYIA-If-QQN H l Alflgl
Nobody Home
Nobody home CN. ll.i,l but Ernest, and he Has-a-ford.
Nobody home but Elmer, and he's Craning his neck to see E. H.
Nobody home but Evelyn, and she's a Mumme.
Nobody home but Harold, and hels turned over a new leaf and is going
to he a Newman,
Nobody home but Paul. He has to stay home because his jeans are cov-
ered with M ire
Nobody home but Helen, and she's making some new clothes. P. S.
She must be a Taylor.
Nobody home but Katherine, and she is as Green as fresh Hay.
Nobody home but Dorothy, and she is .rXtchie's Son.
Nobody home but Baldwin, and he has gotta De XYitt.
Nobody home but Margaret, and she got hit with a rotten egg. Did
the Egg Hurt?
It's All the Other Fellow's Fault
College President:
" Such rawness in a student is a shame
But lack of preparation is to blame."
H. Principal:
"Good heavens! lYhat crudityl The boyfs a fool
The fault, of course, is with the Grammar School."
Grammar School Principal:
" XYould that from such a dunce I might be spared
They send them up to me so unpreparedf,
Primary Teacher:
K' Poor kindergarten bloclcheadl And they call
That preparation! Xlforse than none at allfy
Kinderfrarten Teacher:
6
'K Never such a lack of training did I see.
NYhat sort of person can the mother be? "
The Mother:
" You stupid childl But then you're not to blameg
Your father's family are all the same."
187
Al ILGFACCHDLTY ASSKET MJL, TEAM
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188
RBY
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E. H. S. THE MAROON l92l
Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::ooo::::::::-0
illivrfra Ellarulig Ezmkvihall 'ram
HIS season has been a very successful one for the men's faculty basket-
ball team. -
In Larson, left forward, they found a man who shook such wicked
words that he knocked all opponents silly. He was also of great value in
figuring out problems for them, such as, what angle the ball would have to
hit the backboard to go into the basket. Logarithms came in very handy. In
Goble, right forward, they obtained a man of great executive ability. He did
much to promote team work. Mr. Hance, their able center, was a second
Britton. His tall figure could always be seen waiting patiently under the
basket. VVhen the ball was passed to him he would calmly but gently raise it
high in the air and roll it into the basket. Mr. Taylor, running guard, was
Mr. I-Iance's running partner. The ball always went to Mr. Hance from Tay-
loris hands. An injury received by him on the band saw greatly crippled the
team during his absence. Miller, standing guard, was very able in protecting
the wicket. All the history of the game was known to him, and he did much
in assisting the coach.
Honorable mention is given to the two able and speedy water boys-Mr.
Church, who promises good material for next year, and Mr. I-Ialigas, who
should develop into head water boy in another year.
Lastly, but most important, comes the able coach. Good judgment was
shown in selecting Mr. Huber for this position, for he has made several ap-
plications of Physics in basketball which has helped them immensely.
The first step he took was to purchase one pound of iron Filings, twenty
feet of fine insulated wire and a new basketball. The iron filings he placed
between the bladder and the leather covering of the ball. The wire he wound
around the baskets at both ends of the gym and connected them with the city
current from one of the lights by the basket. In this way the iron of the
basket became an electro-magnet. The field of force of this magnet ranged
from five to six feet in diameter. The iron filings inside the ball were always
attracted whenever the ball came within live feet of the basket. To avoid
the same advantage to help the opposing team the current was shut off when
the teams changed baskets. To a person who knew the trick it would look
slightly peculiar to see the ball go about five feet from the basket and take
an acute angle and plump right in, but to one not knowing the trick nothing
unusual would be noticed.
If Mr. Huber accepts the position of coach next year a championship
team is assured.
fsiiiai, q giiian ff' fs
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189
All FACULTY IKETVI ARXML TEAM
WQMEN
KKKERT
QLAPTAI
LPORVARD
EEO
L FORW RO
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ABE
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190
::::::::::::-:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o
nmmfa Zllwzulig Eaakvthnll 'nam
HE VV'omen's Faculty Basketball Team have done wonders this last
year considering the raw material they had to develop.
Miss Rickert, captain, was the only veteran left from the year be-
fore, and it is much to her credit that she was able to get together such a f1ne
team. Miss Rickert goes beyond the age limit set for faculty basketball be-
fore next season and her absence will certainly be noticed.
In Miss Sadler, Miss Rickert's running partner, we find a forward who
has a wicked eye for the basket. It was rumored that much of her ability
was due to private training she received from " Curly."
Miss Reed held down the pivot position and did some classy floor-work.
She wrote typewritten copies of rules for each individual member, and in this
way helped a great deal.
Miss Abell, left guard, was noted for her artistic and graceful basket
shooting. Her motto was, "If you can't shoot a basket artistically, don't
shoot at all." She was the originator of the interpretive dances given before
each free throw.
Miss Solomon held the back guard position, and it was seldom that an
opponent could get through for an under the basket shot.
lVe are glad to say that Miss Solomon has twenty more years to play
before she is forced out by the age limit. The age limit is forty years. Figure
it out.
Miss Logan needs nothing said about her. All of us know what Hne
coaching ability was shown and how it all led to such a fine team.
Miss Davis, Miss Springstun and Miss Boettcher should show up well
next year, and we all hope to have a championship team.
ALL CONFERENCE TEAM
Rickert CCaptD, ....... RF .....
Rabski, ................ LF ..,..
Reed .................. C .....
Pretzelman ........... .RG .... .
Elgin
Rockford
Elgin
Freeport
Edelweiss, ............ .LG ..... E. Aurora
Davis, .... ..... R ope jumper...Elgin
,gag bg, - W. K.
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Milli! . .-2"
191
'AA"A""'AA" ---o--oo---Q-AA---,
" "
E. H. S. I92l
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o
A STATE AFFAIR
A charming Miss. garbed Ala. mode
Approached a shady Del.
A Mass. of brush beside the road
Ore. turned her and she fell.
" Oh, what a fix I'Minn." she cries
CThe Ariz. filled with shrieksj,
Ind. deed I'm hurt, I Kan. not rise
Now I'1l be Ill. for weeks.
Tenn. paces from the wailing maid
There walked a young Md.:
" Stay where you R. I.'l1 give you aid,"
He called, "Just count on Me."
"O. send for Pa." she moaned: but he
Picked up the fainting Miss.
She played her Conn. game skillfully-
I'll bet it ended with a kiss.
Swearing
A judge presiding over a court in Vlfashington, D. C., was administering
the oath to a boy of tender years, and to him put the following question:
" Have you ever taken the oath? Do you know how to swear, my boy? "
Whereupon the lad responded: " Yes, sir, I am your caddie at the Chevy
Chase Club."
Blissful Ignorance
It was during the nerve-racking period of waiting for the signal to attack
that a seasoned old sergeant noticed a young soldier, fresh from home, visibly
affected by the nearness of the coming fight. His face was pale, his teeth
chattering, and his knees tried to touch each other. It was sheer nervousness,
but the sergeant thought it was sheer funk.
PH
U Tompkins," he whispered, " is it trembling you are for your dirty skin.
" No, no, sergeant," said he, making a brave attempt to still his limbs.
" l'm trembling for the Germans, they don't know I'm here."
Unfair
The employer of a Polish servant maid who had learned to speak English
was telling of her experience with the telephone. After it was explained to
her she was eager to answer every call. One day a ring came and she jumped
to the instrument.
" Hello! " came from the receiver.
" Hello! " answered the girl, flushed with pride at being able to give the
proper answer.
'K Who is this? " continued the voice.
" I don't know," exclaimed the maid. " I can't see you."
At the Front
The Lieutenant: " May I write you a letter from somewhere in France? "
The Girl: " I'd much rather have your letter come from somewhere in
Germany."
192
'IiEECiffffffilififf1?1f5f1?f6f5ifffm?":xT55T"
Heard on the Third Floor
Harold Newman's Locker-H. N. speaking: " You know it makes me so
mad. Mr. Goble doesn't let us do anything that we want to do. I'll bet when
I get to be principal of this school I'll let the Seniors do anything they want."
Virginia Stewartis Locker--other end: " And you know he looked at me
with those big blue eyes of his and I just felt my heart jump, and then he
leaned over and -."
Mr. and Mrs. Auble-Mr. speaking: 'K T. A. wanted to know why I was
absent last Friday. He said he didn't want to accuse me, but it looked funny,
seeing that you were absent the same afternoon. XVonder what he'd say if
he knew the truth? Gee, you know that guy Crane and E. Hayes are together
all the time. It makes me sick to see a guy chase a girl so much. Doesn't it
you? "
Mrs.-'6 Yah."
Locker 1000-Mary Elliott: " Dizz wrote that poetry for me and it sure
is good. I put all the good poetry in my locker and it looks like a junk pile
all the time."
One of Dizz' selections:
" Mary had a little lamb,
His middle name was Dizzg
And every where that Mary went
Her Dizz was sure to go."
Harold Newman's Locker-Gordon Abbott speaking: " But why can't
we go right ahead with it and take a chance, and then if Mr. Goble says any-
thing, why, we can tell him that it made a success? "
Stew's Locker again: " XVhat time did he go home? I know that when
Duffy and I went past, the little light over the davenport was still burning,
though very dimly. Illl bet he didn't go till after 10 o'clock."
Mr. and Mrs. Auble's Lockers-Mr. Auble speaking: " And you know it
makes me laugh when I think how easily we got away with it. Didn't we
have a swell time on that auto trip? "
Mrs.-" Yes, and think how much more fun that was than going to
school when you have a combination for the afternoon of Physics, Advanced
Algebra and Civics. Besides, I got a blue slip."
Locker 1000-Mary Elliott: " Mamma says that she doesn't want me to
have too elaborate a graduation gown, but I think it would be nice to have it
in the form of an evening gown. I think I could work dad all right. XVhat
about you? l'
M. Eggert: " It is sort of funny thatthe less of a gown you get the more
you have to pay for it, while if you get one that swamps you it costs very
little."
All lockers at once: Mr. Miller, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Hance in chorus:
" Out of the halls, into the Session Room.
If you don't you'll have to go to 2ll."
On Trial
Mistress: " VVould you like to come on trial for a week? "
Prospective Cook: " Sure: Oi can tell whether Oi will loike yez in twen-
ty-four hours."
193
o:::::::o: : : :::o::::o: : : : : : :::::o::QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ
E. H. S. THE MAROON 1921
:::: :: :oQ:::::::::::o:::::: :eoz :oo:::oqqoooaooooooooooqoxoo
LE.T'S BUY A CAR
Stahlfelt bought a motor car
His pride in it was great,
He ran across some broken glass-
Bill sixteen-ninety-eight.
Fuller took a friend out for a ride,
They both enjoyed it nneg
Until a cylinder went bust-
Bill thirty-forty-nine.
Hayward started on a country tour
And had a lot of fun,
Until he ran into a ditch-
Bill sixty-thirty-one.
Auble took his wife down town to shop
As proud as proud could beg
And then he bumped a trolley pole-
Bill ninety-fifty-three.
And when they found themselves flat broke,
In tearful rage they cried,
" VVe'll rob the children's savings bank
And have just one more ridell'
Heard on the Train
" Is she as sour as she looks? "
" Sour? VVhy, if that woman gazed aloft on a starry night sheid curdle
the Milky VVay."
Useless
" Ma," said a discouraged little Maple Avenue urchin, "I ain't going to
school any more."
'K VVhy dear? " tenderly inquired the mother.
" Cause 'tain't no use. I can never learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing the words on me all the time."
Spare Time
A colonel wanted a man-servant, so he inserted an advertisement in the
local weekly. One of the applicants who answered was an Irishman.
"lVhat I want," explained the colonel, " is a useful man, one who can
cook, drive a motor, look after a pair of horses, clean boots and windows, feed
poultry, milk the cow, and do a little painting and paper-hangingf,
" Excuse me, sor," said Murphy, " but what kind of soil have ye here? "
" Soil? " snapped the colonel. " XVhat's that got to do with it
H XVell, I thought if it was clay, I might make bricks in me spare time."
pn
Undeserving
Three friends were engaged in a confidential talk while dining together
in a Broadway Cage a few days ago. Their conversation drifted from politics
to the second marrying of a mutual friend, when one of them remarked:
" I'll tell you what. A man that marries the second time doesn't deserve
to have lost his first wife."
194
ADS
N
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V4 I N 'C' 4.
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P TRONIZE
O R
ADVERT! ERS
19
Compare the Studebaker with any car selling within S500 of the price and be
on in dit' th IJ t ' ln 1 th ' lc t, Th' ' St d b k 1-Year Cord
C v ce s ees xa eoi eniarc isisa ueae .
Tires, Transmission Lock and Tlmken bearing are regular equipment
Elgin Auto Sales Company
Herman P. Bouffleur, Prop.
112 Division St.
Phone 1608 for Demonstration
All Kinds of Fountain Pens and Pencils, Repairing
TYPEWRITERS
1 J
'- W -an 'D Unclerwoocls-L. C. SI'1'1ltl1S+RCI11-
'i-Q, F ingtons-Royals
.-QORONA SOLD, RENTED. RIEPATRFD
oFF1cE AND SCHOOL Ss.
SUPPLIES ..,.,m,,.a.m.,....,.,a,.,,.
212129
ph 1545 66 , ,, Spurling Bldg
Elglgfiy 111. S 16 So. Spring St
EDWIN HALL
REXALL
DR UG S TGRE
Prescriptions
Toilet Goods
School Books
Candy and Cigars
Kodaks
Printing and Developing
Every Day
I 9 Chicago Street
N0 LOITEMNQ IN Tiff
HALL, PLEASE - PAS5
To THE session ROOM
tsN!"":" W
X HMS! ,A
.Q-
1? f
4 lllllllll f
5
1
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'4 i
A Freshie's First Fright
Phone 43 9
Tires and Tuloes
lVl. ABLEMAN 6: SON
l53 Douglas Ave.
Residence Phone 2496
Battery and Electrical Specialists
Competent in
Starting, Lighting and lgnition Work
flgcnts for Philadelphia
Diamond Gold Batteries
Guaranteed Two Years
Phone l
674
Parkin and Rumsey
2 6 River St.
Rah! Rah!
Class Yells
Rooster! Rooster!
F I Hear us snore, Q0 nh Chimpanzee,
res 1 XYe'1'e the class 't 1 VVe go out
Of '24 In '25
Hip! Hip! AZUM! BAZUM!
- Big Cuckoo, - XVe're big Guns,
Iumors Vtfzlre Seniors Seniors They calli tis
In '22 The 'Zl's
56 Water St Phone 2576 Elgin, lll.
PRODUCER' DAIRY
Dealers in
Pasteurized Bottled Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Butter
Cottage Cheese
197
All People, Who Desire to Eat the Best Bakery Goods that
money can buy, ask for
KlND'S BAKED PRODUCTS
AT THEIR GROCERS'
The H. Kind Baking Company is an Elgin
institution, employs Elgin labor, and uses
the best ingredients money can buy. Vile
help to build your school and city, and in
return ask, only, your loyalty to Elgin
and yourself
Special orders may be given to your Grocer
for our Bakery Goods. XVe make the best
and largest variety in America
Chicago Phone 256
The l-l. KIND BAKING CO.
4l4-420 McBride St. Elgin, lllinois
Kincfs Velvet Ice Cream
Was the First lce Cream lVlacle
in an Up-to-Date Way in Elgin
If you are looking for the purest and best macle
try Kinds
"VELVET KIND" ICE CREAM
Brick, Bulk, or Fancy Varieties of all different " Kinds "
A trial will C0ll'L'l'llC6 you
Chicago Phone 256
The H. KIND BAKING CU.
414-420 lVlcBricle Street Elgin, lllinois
198
QUALITY PRUVEN VALU E
PEAR ALL'
Algood Everbest Hillside
Oleomargarine Nut Margarine Creamery Butter
ll
Finest goods on the
market-best to eat!
price and quality al-
ways satisfy-known
the country over
g
'gferg-gzfmrll
I o
sa '
aw
QQ
."'f3'
B. S. Pearsall Butter Co.
Huber fin physicsl.-XYhen two bodies meet they generally produce heat.
I. Agnew.,-Not always! T hit a guy once and he knocked me cold.
The man was electrocuted. lle died because he could not stand the shock.
After a Hood a man was seen Hoating down the river on his bass viol.
XX hen rescued, he was asked if his wife escaped. " Yes," he said, " she ac-
companied me on the piano."
It is reported that Mr. Miller fell off his roof while fixing it, and landed
on his hack porch.
XYhile harnessing a horse, Charles Hayward was kicked near the corn
shed.
RESTAURANT
The place of quick service
and right prices
JOHN F. KAMPMAN
288-290 Grove Avenue
CIGAR STORE
Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and a
complete line of Smokers' Articles
199
The Fashion Clothes
William G. Shaible, Prop.
217 Chicago Street
Shop
Quality is supreme in the
clothes made to measure
here, which represents the
finest hand tailoring and
100fk all pure wool fabrics.
sho
S HOE R EPAIR
D.A.
Let Me Shoe the Family
I sell the famous Florsheim
e for men
ING NEATLY DQNF
NEROVE
Shoe Store and Shoe Repairing
225 hica
C go St.
YELLAT THE BARBER3 Q
COLLEGE
PRN ECK
'loo 145' Q-
X
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X ,, X O Kal
W R VW 6 Nf F Yi
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X 6 LE SHISW l i
BU ,400 , ,
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2
V-I . Y-
ffvgica
200
STORAGE
BATTERY
Phone 2463 - 56 River St.
SERVICE STATION .
In order to make Geometry more interesting, we propose that the propo-
sitions he called hy more fitting' names, such as " the hrst and only time they
meet I' for the proposition that two straight lines can intersect at only one
point. " IYill love never luring' them togetlieigu for the proposition that two
parallel IIIICS will never bisect each other,
l stion is that the propositions he made more interesting,
Anot ier sngge
such as 1
next page
OVERLAND WILLYS KNIGHT
TED'S GARAGE
Orlo E. Salisbury, Prop.
222 Grove Ave. Phone 479
Expert Repairing
Your Cars Our
Specialty
TIRES ACCESSORIES
201
CARL BLOEMKE
v Travelers' Outfitter. Leather
goods of all kinds. 1ILadies'
Purses a Specialty. Luggage
Repairing. lIAuto Trimming.
5 East Chicago St.
Elgin, Illinois
Great Tragedy
.L falls headlong from point C. lt is feared that it seriously injured line
AB. Latest reports say that line AB was nearly bisected. President of the
line says he will sue the ,L for damages. The conclusion has not been reached
yet by the company.
COFFEE 81 A ROLL
Downstairs
for 1Oc
Tl-IE PALACE of FASHION
Smart ' Qi Moderate
S , -Lx
Styles . V L X, " Prices
- ,M
nk Q
ff
X
f j Z
f 3 JMX
pf iffy
I X 'X
Our styles the latest. Our prices the lowest
Our hats are quality guaranteed
Come see us first
The Palace of Fashion
202
PERFECTED VALVE.-IN-HEAD MOTORS
NASH
TRUCKS
Elgin Nash Sales Co. 13110110 136 162 Douglas Ave.
Young Wornen's Leading
Footwear Fashions
for
Sport, Street and
Moderately Priced
R Cl-I
Dress VVear O 16?CEi?S?iERY
011 mules we find two legs behind,
And two we lincl before.
XYe stand behind before we iind
NYliat the two behind be fore.
A Freshman went to Hades once
A few more things to learn.
Old Satan sent him back again,
lle was too green to burn.
XYhat made tower of Pisa lean? Fat girls take notice.
Please turn on the skylight.
PARIS CAFE at Your Service
The Best and Quickest
Service at all Times
Phone 487 18 Douglas Ave.
203
Robert H' Expert service in pre-
Eye Specialist scribing. ll Grinding and
fitting guaranteed. 11 Sat-
isfactory glasses
Office with
ELK DRUG STORE
Elgin, Illinois 22 Grove Ave.
He told the shy inaid of his love,
The color left her cheeks,
But on the shoulder of his coat,
It showed for several weeks.
G. G.-Mr. Ruffie, I don't like these proofs. I look like a cow.
Ruffie.-You should have thot of that before you had them taken.
Phone l I4 Night and Day Service
The CENTRAL GARAGE
,Hula Delivery STORAGE Accessories
A. M. EURGENS, Proprietor
2l4 Chicago St. Elgin, Ill.
VVeaver and Kimball Pianos Apex VVash Machines Vacuum Cleaners
KENNELL BR OS.
160- I 61 Chicago Sl.
School Books - Sporting Goods
Ecison, Brunswick anal Columbia
'plzonograplis
P hon e 324
204
See us for
Excelsior, Rollfast
fX mfmoR -UWHAT NEXTUTA
and QR LW HANG -"1R4i8TiiNcM?SUmiof3n
Cadillac Bicycles
fgflxi '
ji, 5 'VW Y xx ,Ci .
X TX hh amy
it iv 4 Q
xc L if XF-M
CD
Seconcl l-lancl Bikes y
Bicycle Supplies fi '
-
Phone 2482 ii-if Q6 7
Ryburn, Priebe and ' WZ-
Andrews
73 Grove Ave. Elgin
The Most Complete Service Station
Gasoline, Oils ancl Tires
Don't neglect your engine by us-
ing cheap lubricating oil. Buy
the best. Drain your oil often.
Our services ARE FREE. Dif-
ferential ancl Transmission filled
with our new model Grease Gun.
Phone 2577
Herman Bunge
280-82-84 Grove Ave.
Near Watch Factory
205
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
High Gracie Shoes
at reasonable prices
P. PICI-HK
9 So. Spring St. Opposite Elgin News Blclg.
ED WIN W. LA W SON PM 178'
Electrician
Contracting' and Lighting
I2l'lg'l1lCCl'l1lg, Electrical S1 p
plies and Fixtures, M t
XX
Show Rooms: 215 Chicago St.
ELK
DR UG
STORE
CAMERAS
and
KODAKS
22 Grove A ve.
DO YOU KNOW
YOUR DANGER?
PRQTECTYOURSELF f
BUYANTI-STROKE" To
owen smoxrs p
AVOIDED!!!'ci"
wfrrs ANY HEAD on BARN
on SMALL HENHOUSE. Q- g,
'iring and Repair
I 6
Q
PATENT SUS'PENDINGI9Zl fit
06
LIGHTNING? ,T W g
suusmoxz AND 1 Q
CHICAGO OFFICE, l37-lr-1376 llilwaukee AVC.
Tailors for Over 30 Years
MARKS and STU E
Wholesale Merchant Tailors
I67 Du Page St.
ELGIN, ILL.
Yes, we design your clothes to be extreme, but they are extreme
only in their extremely smart fashion, and their extremely fine
tailoring, and their extremely moderate price-Maker-to-VVearer.
Made to Measure Hand Tailored
Styled by our own Designer
IVIZCJI Better Autonzobilvs Are Built, Buick Builds Them
BUICK Valve-in-I-lead MOTOR CARS
McBride Bros. Co.
Not Inc.
26-38 River St. Elgin, lll
Mary had a little lamb,
XYith Haas as black as jet.
It followed her to school one day,
The kids are scratching yet.
Fresh.-The evening wore on!
Soph.-XYhat did it wear?
Fresh.-The close of a summer day.
K. Turner, '21,-She has XYells Fargo eyes.
E. Villars, '2l.-How so?
K. T.-'l'hey're so expressive.
207
E A T
Beclgmanis Home-Made Canclies
Known for their Superior Qualities
BECKlVIAN'S CONl:ECTlONE.RY
S Douglas Avenue
XYe all Groh. XYhen we get big we get caught in the matrimonial XVebb.
VVe have Rice thrown at us and then we are Householders. XVe strike some
Knott fyj problems and sometimes Have lnj aford. XVe have a Barn Qesj
but it soon Burns and then we have to get a Carpenter to build another one.
XYe Fuller with Hayes, usually green Hay QHaygreenj. Sometimes we have
a Rowe, the wife gets mad for a Nicol and breaks n1y Kelley and then I Huet-
ter. Then we don't speak for XYeeks and she don't Taylor my clothes. I
read, in Frantz the skirts are getting Lowe again. XYe have a Newman for
our Butler. XVe went hunting in our Brown and Gray Nash and we shot a
Crane in the Harte. XYC all end up in Graves and some of us may go to
-- Qbergj.
I he Gift Shun
Helps you with
y 0 u r parties.
lllalecs them gay
w i t h suitable
tallies, 1zaple'ins,
fazfors, p Z at c e
cards
Do Come ln
Kelley Holel
and
Restaurant
50-60 and 75c
REGULAR DINNER
ll A. M. to 3 P. M.
45-50 and 650
Combination Plate Dinners
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Oak Ridge Spring
Water served with
UHF 4515 Sfhlw f::::.z:Hd
Mrs. lllartha B. Fithiah
10 S S . St A la carte service at all hours
I pl-mg I Prices Reasonable
208
5' . Q-q,QxY'5i .x ,, .g . HIS is the Tire That Barney Built out of his
.5 , iv I -4-fy,-af' . . ,, . ,,
ra FH XXL ' unique experience as Master Drlver of
HE ' EXQIU5' the XVorld. Barney Oldfield developed this
X I , . . . . . .
fag' jg I ' tire. It IS a faithful duplication of the tires to
' which he often trusted his life.
VVe offer it to you us 4' The Most Tl'1lStXVOl'tlly Tire Built "
Elgin Tire Sales Co.
H, J. Hmegas 27 River St. Phone 2582
Lagerstrom and
Johnson
GARAGE
General
Overhauling
'il'
6
suv amen wouumir Yuun
FACE BE LONG T00,lF YUU WERE
CROSS-EYED,HO0K-NOSED,
LANTERNNOUTHEP AND HAD
P l 55 Brook St. Elgin, Ill.
LIKE ME f
PROTECTION SECURITY
New York Life Insurance
Dependahle policies written with
Intelligence and good will
N Cfzrzrlcs L. Kohn
389 Chicago St. Phgne l525
209
Let us prepare you for a lucrative position Our expert teachers and hue
equipment will be of great help to you. Ask any of our students about us.
The Ellis Business College
Rippberger Bldg. Elgin, Illinois
North of Post Office Phone 2350
The largest private Business School in Northwestern Illinois. Enrollment is more than 300
students a year
llvlllifllllllllj' Cc11zc1'ic's C'z'gff11'x ami Cigfarez'tcs
Brown's Pharmac R' M' Brown
Y Proprietor
Drugs, Toilet Goods, Kodaks, Paints
Varnishes and Glass
14 Douglas Ave
Eastman Iioclalcs Developing and Printing
Pathe Phonographs and Records
Surely ----
The only type of furniture you Want is that
which makes you proud of your home.
That's the only kincl solcl by
A. LEATH 8: CO.
HOME OUTFITTERS
Coma' Orca' to our lzozzsv lvfllilllj Folks' Sion'
Irish Sinn Feiners
Leade1'-Oililaherty
O'lleirne
Ufonner
Kelley
Maloney
M c Mahon
McBriarty
McCarthy
Jane certainly attracts the young men.
Certainly! Her father is a steel niagnate.
210
Huber.-'What is steam?
Tom Plumleigh.-lVater in a high state of perspiration.
YVaggoner.-I just got this battery for Bly car and I can't get any current
from it.
Huber.-Did you have it charged?
XV.-No, I paid for it.
Hello! Is this the weather bureau? XYhat about that shower tonite?
VVe don't know! If you need one, take one.
Difference between trolley car and orchestra. One is run by motorman,
other by a conductor.
"BILLY"
The Sweet Spot
Headquarters for High School and Grade
School Boys and Girls. 1lYou all know the
quality of our ice cream and ices. 1lXVe are
always ready to serve you with our high grade
home made candies.
DORT HUPMOBILE.
C. P. WING GARAGE
Kelley-Springfield Tires
Elgin, lllinois
210-212 Chicago St. Phone 263
. High Qualify Pegfumes .
54 ,
Toilet Waters, Toilet Soaps, Massage and Vanishing Creams, Rouge, Tal-
cums, Face Powders and All Other
Toilet Accessories
154 Chicago Sl. HAR T'S DRUG STORE
211
Leltner Bros. .y
ff HSI
MARKET f .
qi 'N .-" "" ' agp? H
Quality Meats E
Live and Dressed Poultry
O sters and 15 X1 5 g
Y l lgzfh u
F1Sh it
I X
E Q -
a l ' Els'
, w E 1 ' We
Wholesale and Reta1l f.- ' 1 , K
Market EAST is WEST" ,L WM
IN ROOM 309
201-203 Chicago St. Elgin
The LATEST IN STYLE
Lowest in price always,
quality for quality con-
sidered. Clothing for the
teachers and school girls for
school, home, vacation or
travel
Make this store your store
We want to please you
WM. E. BORDEAU CO.
Womeifs, Misses, and Children's
Clothing
The Spurling Bldg. Du Page St.
212
lVlOODY'S GARAGE
l 04 Grove Ave.
Goodyear Service
Station
Pneumatic and Solid Truck Tires Phone 462
City Dude.-Now tell me, little one, how is the milk maid?
Country Girl.-lt isnlt made, you nut, the cow gives it.
Stage Manager.-All right, run up the curtain.
Stage Hand.-lVhat do you think I am, a squirrel?
H. Leonard, '24.-VVhy did you tell him you had to go to the dressing
room after some cold cream?
B. James, '21.-XVell! l had to do something to get the chap off my hands.
H. Newman, 'Z1.-You look sweet enough to eat.
B. Larson, '21,-I do eat. XVhere shall we go?
J. C. Penney Co., Inc. y
CLOTHING FOR MEN-YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Roady-to-wear Apparel for
Vllomen
Misses
and
Children
Shoes for the Entire Family
22 Douglas Ave.
213
West Side Fruit and Candy Store
l I9 West Chicago St.
Ice Cream and Candies
Full line of
Tobacco, Cigars and
Cigarettes
XV. H. McBride, Proprietor
l
H. Flick, '2l.-Is it dangerous to put your foot on the trolley car rail?
Huber.-No. Xot as lone' as you donlt nut your other foot on the trolley
. . 5 ' ' "
wire at the same time.
Light Occupations
Getting acquainted with I. O. Died.
XYaiting for the car in carbonates.
Taking chemistry and physics UQ
i 'ms UNIVERSAL CAR
Drive a Ford Car
If is cheaper than car fare
The Ford car has always been the best automobile in the
world for the money and more so now than ever before.
l-IUBBELL MOTOR CO.
Phone 473 163 Douglas Ave. Elgin, Ill.
Everything for your Ford car at the right price
Better Ford Service for less money
Make This Your Headquarters
214
Phone 3 l 0
HARD and SOFT COAL
COKE and WOOD
Oftice and Yards, 106 National St.
'Twas down by a Western tank one cold November day,
There in an open box car a dying hobo lay.
His partner stood beside him, with sadly drooping head
Listening to the words the dying hobo said,
" Goodby, old pal, I ani going to the land where all is bright,
XVhere ' handouts' grow on bushes and one can sleep out every night
The dying hobo dropped his head, as he sang this last refrain.
His partner stole his shoes and socks, and grabbed an eastbound train
Collingbourne is Thread
Wvorlcfs Standard
Our cherished motto is H lt's Quality H
To success is our sure destiny
For embroidering doilies or table spread
Ask the clerk for the Collingbourne thread.
,l T1
WESTERN THREAD CO.
Elgin, Illinois
215
Always Buy fewelry
" GIFTS THA T LASTU
QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I 17
'I I
f 1
l HV 1
I ff 1
5 .YXOIXYXXLSKO ka- 1
' ' 1
I C
f 3
f '5 1
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fllld 'QM '!
1 lr' ' V X J -Q f
, ., 1 , 'S f , f
l 7' ' I i o ICE, COAL and COKE
x.S7"0r1:4v Y- l
jg Main office 155 Mil auk St.
XQCLCWO . df O . W Telephone 26W ee
l lf, 'Q 'QR are Yard office 464 McBride st
l AX Q 'A Telephone 117
TM: 45,4 Juiwl J.-,hy-J fnmffparf, Y I J
.plan IN ,RMT 0 f E,fi.5AQz XX M. H. IARKER Local Mgr
I.
Spend your
"IDLE HOURS U
Laslzefs Billiard Parlor
and not your slualy hours
WM. HESS, Proprietor
216
Nolting Block
O'FLAHERTY BROS.
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Water Fittings
Phone 480
Romance of An Electrician
Their meeting was sudden. She was attracted by his magnetic person-
ality while she did not repel him, for their lips met and the sparking grew
intense. He proposed with lightning speed and they were connected. Their
friends were electrined. lVasn't it shocking? It atiected the current of
public opinion.
May Elliot, '21,-This pearl came from an oyster. Isn't nature wonderful?
M. E0'Uert '2l.AThat's nothino' m ' sister Ofot a whole string of them
bb 7 53 6 6
from a " lolJster.',
FQX River Chas. J. Moody
Dyers C0-
and I
Cleaners
CADILLAC
HUDSON
phone ESSEX CARS
EXIDE BATTERIES
4 CIOODYEAR TIRES
CAR PAINTING
"Where they clean clothes clean"
I
AUTO SERVICE
C A Mgr 159 Grove Ave.
217
C. D. McArthur, President F. F. Hellrerg, Trans.
ll. A. Sehwartfagcr, Src.
Phone 89
Elgin Flour and Feed Co., Inc.
lllanufacturers of
Lady Elgin l7lour--Yellow-Legged Chicken Feed
Dealers in Hay, Grain. Seeds, Flour and Feed
Office and Flour M'11, 70-74 Rivcr St. Feed Mill, 104-112 River St.
C. F. HALL CO. i-"'
Cash Department
Stores
Dundee Elgin
Our Standing Premium Offer
'l'o any customer buying S5
worth of merchandise in one
day we will give a Htrade ehipu
good for 20c in the purchase of
preiniuni kitchen ware. crock-
ery, etc. 2 chips for 2510, 3 for
315, etc.
It figures 4 Q2 on every purchase.
Careful buyers should not overlook
this chance to under eut the H.
e. L, -117-
Davis, '21 and Dewitt, 121 fell into a vat of milk. They both started leap-
ing for the top but they always fell hack. Finally Davis said, "1t's no use,
we inight as well give upf' and he sank. But Dewitt kept on trying and said,
" I'll never give upf' Two hours later they found Dewitt sitting on a pad
of butter. Vfhieh proves that all kiekers are not non-essential citizens.
A father spent 251,000 to send his son to college and he got a quarterback.
218
Erwin Brand's
PRINTERY
106 Milwaukee St.
.. 5 ,1
High Grade Commercial
and Society Printing
COPPER PLATE and STEEL DIE
ENGRAVING
Intelligence Problems
Name a material suitable for trous-
er creases that will withstand a pres-
sure of about ZOO lbs. of solid sweet-
ness.
Name a substitute for murder when
detected by kid brother in the first
lap of a six minute soul kiss.
If a red haired father had a red
haired son, would it be a case of Hair-
red-ity?
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
Have you realized that the Papers
and Lesson Helps of the David C.
Cook Pub. Co. are used by over 75,-
000 Sunday Schools thruout Amer-
ica?
There is always a standing
invitation to visitors to per-
sonally inspect this modern
publishing plaiitfone of the
LARGEST IN THE U. S.
David C. Cook Publishing Co.
Elgin, Illinois
New York Boston Chicago
VV O O D W O R K
Fine Millwork
SCREENS
for
VVINDOVVS
DOORS
and
PORCHES
Beaver Board in place
of lath and plaster for
walls and ceilings
Come in and see our
Modern Plant
Rinehimer Bros. Mfg.
Company
River Sz Kimball Streets
219
Elginys Popular Daily
HE OURIER
Leads in School and Sport News
Ten cents a week
Grant Six and Davis Automobiles
Grant ancl Garford Trucks
Residence Phone 2555
Alvin A. Stringer
S08 St. John St.
Elgin, Ill.
Show Room, 60 River St.
ACKEMANN'
The Finest Shopping Center in
Northern Illinois
We specialize on apparel for
Misses and Young' XVomen
with an eye to style and qual-
ityg handsome sportive apparel
is a particular feature at
this store
The latest in novelties and dress accessories is always to b
found here
220
Walk- Uver Shoes
Known the World Cver
Made in all the latest style creations
for
lN'lEN ANU XVOMEN EXCLUSIVELY
Walk-Over Shoe Store 29 Douglas Ave., Elgin, lll.
Queer Advertisements
A parlor for ladies 35 feet wide.
This hotel will be kept by the widow of the former landlord Mr. jones
who died last summer on a new and improved plan.
A lady wants to sell her piano as she is going abroad in a strong iron
frame.
Furnished apartments suitable for a gentleman with folding doors.
Xlfantedz A room by 2 gentlemen about 30 ft. long and 20 ft. broad.
Elgin Rubber Ace Co.
HOME BAKING'
VVH11 75f7b Less Fuel
Use a LADY ELGIN OVEN
over a small burner
Sold by all Hardware and Dept. Stores
Manufactured by
Elgin Stove and Oven Co.
Elgin, Illinois
221
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Elgin Butter Tub
Company
Manufacfurers
El , , HOLLAND FURNACES
gm' mms NIAKE WARM Fumxns
U' S- A- Ask your neighbor, he has one
Easy terms if desired
Hard-Wood Kindling Dist. Mgr.
199 Douglas Ave. Phone 1661
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LITI-IOTYPE CO.
Manufacturing fpfzofo gngfavefs
DESIGNERS
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
ELECTROTYPING. STEREOTYPING
HALF-TONE LITHOTYPE COLOR WORK
THREE COLOR VVORK, LABELS
ZINC ETCHINGS
For Nineteen years . U l
Corner of River and North Sts. Elgin, Illlnols
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222
PUBLISHERS OF TI-IE 1921 JYCAROON
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Suggestions in the Elgin High School - Maroon Yearbook (Elgin, IL) collection:
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