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This book. is the property of
ELGIN HIGH SCHOOL
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TO
NELLIE E.. RICKERT
IN APPRECIATION
OF HER LOYAL SERVICES TO ELGIN HIGH
SCHOOL AND IN RECOGNITION OF HER DIS-
TINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENTS AS A TEACHER
AND FRIEND THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED
BY THE MAROON STAFF
4
NELLIE E. RICKERT
3
Hnrmnnrh
IN presenting this, the l922
Maroon, we, the fifty-first
class to graduate from the El-
gin High School, hope that
this annual, the eleventh one
published, will come up to
your expectations.
The Staff
6
W
OIITENT
PERSONNEL
ACTIVITIES
I ORGANIZATIONS
EEATUIIES
7
Erihutr
The Maroon Staff wishes to express
its appreciation to Miss Hazel F. Link-
field, Miss Nellie E.. Rickert and Mr. T. A.
Larsen for their aid to us in compiling this
annual.
And to Mr. W. L. Dueringer, the
Maroon photographer, Whose work helped
to make this book a success.
Also to Lela Clevenger, who wrote
the calenclarg to Nan jean Shepherd, who
wrote the class history, and to Alvin
Kunke, president of the class.
The Staff.
8
Q
,.,..2bl,.
4.2
Bvhiratinn
TO THE MEMORY OF
RALPH SMITH
AND
AMELIA EBELING
OF THE CLASS OF 1922
WE REVERENTLY DEDICATE
THIS SECTION
The Maroon Staf
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FACULTY
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CLAUDIA V. ABELL
Art Instructor
Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts.
Applied Arts School.
Berkshire Summer School
of Art.
EGBERT LORON
ALLEN, LL. B.
Head of Commercial Dept.
School Treasurer
Albion College.
Lincoln-Jefferson Univer-
sity.
T. C. ANGELL
Manual Training
Armour Institute.
LEVVIS CAREY, GERTRUDE M. PAUL B. CHURCH
- B. A. CARR, A. B. B S
General KSCICQCC English Athletic Director
Vvesleyfim University' Cornell College. Athletic Board
Columbia University Law Purdue University.
School.
University of Texas Law
School.
I4
Wifi
Gin Qparnnn W :fix
ETTA GERALDINE RUTH R. CQGGE- NELLIE M. DRYS-
CLARK, A. B. SHALL, B. S. DALE, A. B.
Spanish and English Biology U. S. History
Sponsor of Spanish Club University of Chicago I Wheatoii College
Colorado College Northwestern University University of Southern
University of Chicago School of Speech California
EMMIE UNS-
VVORTH ELLIS
Head of Dept. of English
Mirror Critic
Mirror Board
Cambridge University
STELLA FISHER, FLORENCE H.
A. B. FLETCHER
Ancient History Sewing
Wheaton College Bradley Polytechnic In-
Northwestern University Stltute
15
SK W The maroon
35351
CLARENCE O. VVILDA HALIGAS, LEON L. HALIGAS
GRQNBERG B- S- Assistant Athletic Coach
Manual Training English Afl'll6iiC Board
University of VVisconsin Northwestern University Elgin High School
University of Indiana
PAUL D. HANCE MARGUERITE E.
Manual Training HUBBELL, A. B-
University of Chicago Mathematics
Western College for
Womexi
16
VV. H. P. HUBER,
B. S.
Physics
Moving Picture Operator
Ohio Northern University
University of Chicago
University of Illinois
W 5351 Ghz watson 535' 5252
L. PEARL IOLLEY ZENA KROGER, THGMAS ARTHUR
Colllmercial
Ypsilanti Normal College French Head of Mathematics
Sponsor of French Club Dept.
University of Chicago Senior Class Treasurer
Mirror Board
Pres. of Athletic Board
University of VVisconsin
Olivet College
MARY E. LATIMER, HAZEL FRANCES XVILDA L. LOGAN
. . A. B. LINKFIELD, B. A. Girls' Physical Director
Pllblw Speaking Latin Chicago Normal School of
Dramatic Coach Sponsor of Latin Club Physical Education
Hiram College, Ohio University of Wisconsin
School of Expression,
Boston
17
5352 53252 The Qparunn 533 gg
S. C. MILLER, MARY MACKAY, MARGARET E.
A. B., A. M. B. M. NEWNIAN, A. B
Head of History Dept. Music English
Secretary of Athletic Simpson Conservatory Lombard College
Board Coe College University of Wisconsin
Junior Class Tmasufef Post GraduatemChicago University of Colorado
University of Chicago
I. H. CAKES, B. S. MARIAN A. PIERCE, ADAH A. PRATT,
General Science A- B- A- B.
University of Chicago English Mathematics
Beloit College Wheatoli College
Northern Illinois State
Normal
University of Colorado
18
2352 W The maroon
WW
NELLIE E. PURKISS, EVELYN G. REED NELLIE E. RICK-
Ph. B. Commercial ERT, B. L.
Latin and History St. Catherine's School Mathematics
University of Chicago A Gregg 5011001 University of Michigan
West.erii Reserve Univer
sity
BEVERLY SPRING- XV. BARCLAY ROSE,
STUN RQSE A. B.
Commercial General Science
James Milliken University University of Illinois
19
VER NA SAMUEL-
SON, A. B.
Mathematics
University of Southern
California
Northwestern University
if iff The maroon
935432
MARY L. SMITH, .IESSIE I. SOLO-
B. A. MON, Ph. B.
History Mathematics
Lake Forest College University of Chicago
PHILIP E. TAYLOR AMELIA CI-IELSETI-I
Manual Training TETZNER
University of Chicago Commercial
DeKalb Normal College
Gregg School, Chicago, Ill.
Z0
LORENA M. THET-
FORD, A. B.
English
St. Mary's College, Dallas
Oxford College, Ohio
Southern Methodist Uni-
versity
University of Chicago
SK 2,515 CD2 HQBHUJUI1 33? W
MAUDE UNDER-
XVOQD
Commercial
Indiana State Normal
School
Gregg School
ETI-IEL IRENE
VACIN, Ph. B
Domestic Science
University of Chicago
University of Cambridge
JOHN VOSS, B. S. MADELINE S. WAG- E. C. WAGGONER
General Science GONER, A. B.
Bradley Polytechnic In- English Chemlsffy
Stitute Northwestern University ,Athletic Manager
Knox College University of Indiana
University of Illinois
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0112155 THIIPIT1
Four years ago, our fathers brought
Unto this school a class,
Conceived to be the greenest one
That ever came to pass.
Their misfit clothes, their plastered hair,
Their awkward, shambling gait,
Their ope11 mouths, and frightened stares
VVere jests insatiate.
They learned their lessons well, tho' yea!
They could not learn enough,
For from the upper-classmen, they
Had even learned to bluff.
VVith years came increased age, of course,
XYith increased age, came thought:
They learned, when brain power ruled in force,
To do the things they ought.
In football, track, and basketball,
They've made their standards high,
Likewise in their dramatics
They've passed all records by.
In general, you who follow
XVill have to step to time,
If you intend to pass this class
XVith records more sublime.
" The man who comes back stronger, when
He seems to get the worst, s
That man will win out in the end,
That man will end up first."
XVith this in mind our Senior Class
Has worked through four long years,
And now upon their high school days,
They look almost with tears.
They'll oft remember and recall
This institution dear,
Amid good times with friends so true
Throughout their great career.
As Seniors, wise and otherwise,
One thing for which they've yearned
Is "Wie Try, XVe Trust, XVe Triumph,"
Their motto which they've learned.
Hooray for nineteen twenty-two!
Hooray for orange and the blue!
Hooray for the under-classmen
XVho to us have been so true.
XYe doff our caps to the teachers,
The faculty of widespread fame,
Three cheers for the class of classes,
Nineteen twenty-two's our name.
LUCILLE HARBAUGH, 'Z2.
27
53? 525-2 The Qparnnn 395 ga
lqintnrg nf thv Svvninr 0112155
TN the year 1918 the Freshman Class that en-
tered the lilgin High School was greater in
I9 ,P .
g number than that of any preceding group of
' fi' grammar school graduates in Elgin.
ff I P
Mg' WWE, Like all other Freshmen we were " green "
and sometimes may have been the laughing
stock ofthe school at least for the first few
weeks. Hut we soon adjusted ourselves to the
new environment, and have proved, during our
four years of high school life, that we are ca-
pable of accomplishing anything we undertake.
Our Freshman year was not very eventful. XVe occupied the accustomed
Freshman seats in the Auditorium, and meekly abided by the rule that, 'I Chil-
dren should be seen and not heard." However, there are a few outstanding
features worthy of mentioning. Wle exemplified the greatest of all virtues-
charity-by adopting a French orphan, and every member responded with his
dime promptly.
Probably the most eventful occasion of the year was the conventional Fresh-
man party. Ere the event was reached, it was supposed that all timidity had
worn away, and that each member of the class was thoroughly acquainted with
the others, but to the surprise of the girls, all of the boys and more particularly
those who were athletically inclined were unable to cross the floor of the gym
and ask a girl for a dance without blushing like a pupil when caught by a teacher
in the act of tossing a note across the aisle. The party, however, would have been
regarded as a great success had all of the boys, instead of about twenty-three
per cent, escorted the girls to their homes at its close.
Every class that has ever passed through the High School has probably had
something that it could 'A brag U about, and the class of 322 is no exception, for
it stands out more prominently than any other class in the history of the school
in the matter of athletic ability. Even the girls in the Freshman year won the
Indoor Baseball Championship. Then in our Junior year one of our classmen,
" Pete " Barnes, was chosen to captain the football team, the team which tied
Rockford for the championship. There were other Juniors on the same team,
such as Britton, Butler, Hageman and Ryan, a quintet whose names have become
famous, not only in Illinois High School History, but as far east as Stamford
and Ansonia, Connecticut.
28
52: W Gtibe Hparnun 52? W
In our Senior year the same stars again 'K made " the football team, and
again one of our classmen, Earl Britton, was chosen as its captain. This team
defeated Rockford and won the conference championship of Northern Illinois.
As captain of the basketball team, another member of the class of '22, " Bud "
Butler, was chosen. .
XVhile the intellectual accomplishments of the class have not to date earned
the plaudits of the people from Illinois to Connecticut, yet there are a few events
that are really worth while recording in history. Those who witnessed the junior
Class play entitled Sherwood, by Alfred Noyes, would not regard this history
complete without mentioning the fact that there was real talent displayed by
those who took part. XYhile in music Miss MacKay has never told us that we
have a young Caruso or Mary Garden in the class, yet the work of Lolita Duering-
er as leading lady in " The Fire Prince " made everyone in the class feel proud
of her.
Our Junior Class play was such a marked success that in our Senior year
we 'K put on " four plays in order to demonstrate the superior talent the class of
,ZZ possessed in this line. The Florist Shop, NVurzel Flummery, W'here But in
America, and Esmeralda may in years to come be recalled as the first efforts of
some of our Mary Pickfords and Douglas Fairbankses.
In social affairs the members of the class have always been quite active and
probably have contributed as much as any other class to the much-talked-of
condition in the High School, referred to as 'Z too many a1nusements." But,
nevertheless, with all our relaxing hours we had plenty of time to get our lessons
well, and to cultivate the thrift side of our natures, for considerable money was
raised by this class of '22 by holding food and candy sales, and giving moving
pictures, hereby living up to our class motto, " XVe Try, XN'e Trust, XYe Triumph."
XVe were able to do all these things, and carry out our motto, only with the effi-
cient guidance of our class officers: Alvin Kunke, President, Wvaldemar Rakow,
Vice-President, Florence XYallace, Secretary.
As we stand now on the eve of graduation and look back upon the school
activities in which the members of '22 have excelled, we have reason to believe
that when another history is written, twenty or thirty years hence, fame will
have been brought to old Elgin High by the successful careers of many of the
members who, if not possessing extraordinary genius, have developed the talents
that they possess and have thus honored themselves and their school.
NAN JEAN SHEPHERD '22.
Z9
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30
MARJORIE AFFELD-" Marj "
Commercial Course
" Nothing endures but personal qual-
ities"
HELEN AKIN-'K Akie "
Commercial Course
"Her days were giwiz to qziiot tasks
of good "'
Girls' Athletic Club '19, '20,
CHARLES E. ALDRICH JR.-
" Chuck "
General Course
" Calm, cool and collectodu
Senior Class Play nnior Class Pla ,
1 Q J fb 'y
Choral Club, Secretary, Glee Club,
Spanish Club, Glee Club, Secretary.
lVlQRTIlN'lER B. ALDRIDGE-
" Mort "
General Course
" 'Tis a plague to be a licmdsoiize man"
Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play,
Fire Prince, Esmeralda, Glee Club '20,
'21, Choral Club '20, '21, Comedy Con-
cert '21, '22, Spanish Club '21, '22, Hi-Y
Club '21, League Basketball '20, Inter-
class Basketball '21, '22.
EMMA ALLERMAN-" Allie"
English Course
" I to myself am doarer than a friend "
Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play,
Fire Prince, Comedy Concert '20, Poca-
hontas, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Choral
Club '19, '20, '21, Glee Club Concert '20,
'21, G. A. C. '18, '19, '20, Basketball '20,
Volleyball '20,
DGROTHY BAIRD-" Dot"
Household Arts Course
" Could I loco lass, I should be hap-
pier "
Entered from Glendale High School
as a Junior. President of Orchestra '21,
'22, "G" Club, Banquet Committee-
Glendale, Uniform Dress Committee-
Glendale, " G" Club Dance Committee-
Glendale: Program Committee for "G"
Club Party-Glendale.
VIOLET FLORENCE BAKER-
" Pinky "
Mathematics Course
" Her hair is not more szuzizy than hor
heart "
DONALD BARNES-'I Pete "
General Course
" There is a man of pluck"
Football '18, 'l9, '20, '21, Interclass Bas-
ketball '22g League Basketball.
ESTELLE BARNES
General Course
" Her jingers shame the ivory keys,
They trip so lightly along "
Orchestra, Choral Club Concerts.
CORINNE HELEN BAUMAN
General Course
"1 ani sure care is an enerny to life "
Fire Prince, Second Girls' Glee Club
'21, '22, Girls' Athletic Club '2l, Glee
Club Concerts '21, '22,
KATHRYN ISABELLE BECK-
SK YY
General Course
"i Wliy should life all labor be?"
G. A. C. '20, '21, '22, French Club '20,
'21, '22, General Sales Committee, Inter-
class Volleyball, Captainballg League
Basketball.
NELLIE BELL-" Nell "
General Course
"She could be moved to smile at any-
thing "
Entered as Junior from Kingston High
School.
HAZEL BEVERLY-" Bevvy "
English Course
" Nature made her as she is and never
nzade another "
Esmeralda, Junior Class Play, Com-
edy Concert '22, League Basketball '20,
'21, '22, Volleyball '21, '22, Captainball
'l9, '21, Interclass Baseball '20, Latin
Club, Blue Tri-Y, G. A. C., Interclass
Basketball '21, '22.
BERNICE F. BLQCK-" Bebe"
Commercial Course
"A true tranquil friend "
Girls' Glee Club '20, '21, Glee Club
Concerts '20, '21, E. H. S. Scribes.
IVAN R. BOCHUM-" Shorty "
Commercial Course
"I speak little but each word carries
weight"
Hi-Y '20, '21, '22,
EMMA M. BOLXVAHNN
General Course
" Happy are the people whose annals
are blanks in history books "
HELEN MARIE BONIN-" Bob "
Commercial Course
"A quiet tongue shows a wise head "
Basketball '19, '20, Captainball '19, '20,
Interclass Volleyball '19, G. A. C. '19,
'20, Blue Tri-Y.
EARL TANNER BRITTQN-
" Earl "
General Course
"Hurdles to athletics, hurdles to
ladies,
He rnade good with them both "
Football '18, '19, '20, Captain '21, Bas-
ketball 'l8, '19, '20, '21, Track '19, '20, '21,
'22, Junior Class Play.
LEGN GLENN BROVVN-" Doc "
General Course
"Polished to the nail "
Interclass Basketball '18, League Bas-
ketball '19,
DONALD BRQVVNE-3' Don"
General Course
"It's by talent and good humor that
man shines in company "
Comedy Concert '19, '20, '21, '22, Chair-
man Junior Constitution Committee,
Chairman Programme Committee Junior
Dance.
FRED R. BURGER-" Fritz "
Mathematics Course
"I would live and die a bachelor"
League Basketball '19, Interclass Base-
ball '19.
CHARLES FRANCIS BUTLER-
KS I7
General Course
" Honor is purchased by the deeds
we do "
Junior Class Play, L. W. Football '19'
H. W. Football '20, '21, L. W. Basketl
ball '19, H. W. Basketball '20, '21, Cap-
tain '22, lnterclass Basketball '18, '19:
Esmeralda, Junior Constitution Com-
mittee.
HELEN ELIZABETH CAM PBELL
-'K Snoodles "
General Course
" Oh joy! I rnade a hit"
Junior Class Play, G. A. C. '19, '20, '21,
'22, Captainball '21, Volleyball '20 '21,
'22, League Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22,
G. A. C.
R. XVILLARD CARSXVELL-"Car"
General Course
" I urn not as solemn as you think "
Glee Club '21, Hi-Y '21, League Bas-
ketball '20, '21, Comedy Concert '22,
LELA CLEVENGER-'S Peggy "
Household Arts Course
" As shy as they are ifnade but willing
called upon"
Junior Class Play, G. A. C. '19, '20, '21,
'22.
DQROTHY D. CQLIEAH Dot"
General Course
" What a lot of pleasure smiling faces
bring "
Pocahontas, Fire Prince: Comedy
Concert '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '19,
'20, '21, '22, Choral Club '20, '21, '22, Glee
Club Concert '19, '20, '21, G. A. C. '22,
Spanish Club '21, '22, Movie Committee,
Junior-Senior Dance Committee.
DONALD CQOPER-N Brother "
General Course
"Not flashy, but always glowing "
L. W. Football '21, Track '21, '22.
GLADYS M. COTTON-'K Glad"
Commercial Course
"She smiles the worries away
Wlzere jollity and pep rule the day "
Basketball '19, '20, '21, Baseball '18, '19,
'20, '21, Captainball '19, '20, '21, Hockey
'20, Volleyball '18, '19, '20, '21, G. A. C.
'20, '21.
RUBY MAY CRANE-" Rube "
Commercial Course
" She lives at peace with all mankind "
Comedy Concert '21, '22g Junior Class
Playg Basketball '20, '21g Baseball '19,
'20, '21g Blue Tri-Yg G. A. C. '19, '20,
'21
MERRYON CUMMINGS-i'Bi1lie"
General Course
"Sorrow and 1 are strangers "
G. A. C.
ILO CURTIS-'I I "
Mathematics Course
" Quiet and with all her thoughts on
studies "
G. A. C. '20g French Club '22.
MARGARET XVESTON DAVERY
English Course
"No legacy is so rich as honesty "
Mirror Staffg Maroon Staff Commit-
teeg Extempore Contest '21g Junior Class
Playg Senior Class Playg junior Honor
Stuclentg Latin Clubg Junior Picnic Com-
mitteeg Comedy Concert '22,
GLADYS DEARDS-" Gladdie "
English Course
"She had a slow mysterious smile "
G. A. C.: Junior Class Playg Glee Clubj
Comedy Concert '18,
MIRIAM DOLLY DOLBY-
ff 7!
General Course
"Whatever anyone says or does, l
must be quiet and good "
HELEN DRYSDALE-" Bobbie "
General Course
"And mistress of herself tho China
fall "
Comedy Concert '19g Motto Commit-
tee. .
LQLITA C. DUERINGER-
"Leeter "
English Course
" Whose songs drive away care "
Comedy Concert '20, '21, '22, Fire
Prince, Pocahontas, Glee Club '19, '20,
'21, Glee Club Concerts '19, '20, '21, G.
A. C. '19, '20, '21, '22, Choral Club '20,
junior-Senior Dance Committee, Con-
stitution Committee, Freshman Party
Committee, General Sales Committee. r
GARTH L. DUFIELD
Mathematics Course
"I value science-none can prize it
more,
It gives ten thousand niotives to
adore"
ANN ELIZABETH DUGAS-
si Ann U
General Course . .
" She takes delight in Domestic Sei-
ence,
She is learning to cook for two"
Comedy Concert '18, G. A. C. '20, '21,
'22, Freshman Party Committee.
BEULAH MAE FAIRCHILD-
" Kid "
General Course .
" Wlztatever she does, she does with
all her might"
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Esmeralda,
Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play,
Fire Prince, Glee Club '21, '22, Choral
Club '22, Glee Club Concerts '21, '22,
Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Captainball
'22, Volleyball '19, '22, G. A. C., French
Club, General Sales Committee.
XVELFQRD XV. FALBE-
'K Strawberry "
General Course
" Tlzere's a good time coniing, boys,
A good tirne coming"
Maroon Staff, Fire Prince, Pocahon-
tas, Comedy Concert '20, Glee Club '19,
'20, '21, '22, Choral Club '19, '20, '21, '22:
Glee Club Concerts '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-
Y '22, Maroon Staff Committee, Song
Leader '22, League Basketball '20.
BERNICE FLAIG-" Bee "
General Course
" There never was a girl inore friend-
ly JJ
Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play,
Comedy Concert '22, General Sales Com-
mittee.
MARGARET FORSBLOOM-
" Margie "
English Course
"Small, winsoine, and sweet"
Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play,
Maroon Staff, Latin Club, Blue Tri-Y,
G. A. C. '20, '21, Comedy Concert '22.
STELLA FREYER-U Stell "
English Course
"It's hard to be wise and iiz love at
the same time"
Junior Class Playg Maroon Staffg G.
A. C. '20, '21g Freshman Party Commit-
tee.
EARL H. GROMER-U Grub "
General Course
"Don't try to compete with the sun,
it was here first "
junior Class Playg Hi-Y '20, '21, Vice-
Pres. '22g Minor League Basketball '20,
'21g Latin Club '20, '21,
MILDRED E. GROMER-" Mill"
General Course
"She deserves praise who does not
what she may but what she ought"
Comedy Concert '21, Spanish Club '20,
'21, G. A. C. '19, '20, '21.
GEORGE H. GURNETT-'I Curly "
General Course
"I auz. always the same, I have only
one speed "
Junior Class Playg French Club '20.
'21, Hi-Y '20, '2lg Better English Play
'21
TILLIE GUSTAFSON-" Dizzy "
Commercial Course
"She tells you flatly what her mind is"
Comedy Concert '21g Junior Class
Play: Fire Princeg Glee Club '20, '21,
'22, Choral Club '21, '22g G. A. C.: Vol-
leyball '18g '19, '20, '21, Baseball '19, '20,
Basketball '19, '20.
FRANCIS HANCE
Mathematics Course
"Not dead, but sleeping"
Hi-Y '22.
LUCILLE E. HARBAUGH-
" Tealy "
General Course
"Dear to my heart are the wee small
hours"
Junior Class Playg Fire Prince: Glee
Club '20, '21, 'Z2g Choral Club '21, '22g
G. A. C. '19, '20, '21, '22, Comedy Concert
'21, '22: Glee Club Concert '20, '21:
Junior-Senior Dance Committeeg Gen-
eral Sales Committee.
GLEN ALLEN HAYGREEN
General Course
UNO one would suppose it, but I'aiu
naturally bashful"
Comedy Concert '20, L. VV. Football
'20, H. NV. '21, Major League Basketball
'21, Cadets '18, '19.
CLARA B. HENDERSON
Foreign Language Course
"lVho nzixed reason with pleasure
and wisdom with mirth"
Junior Class Play, Mirror Staff,
Junior Mirror Staff, Latin Club, V.
Pres. '21, Pres. '22, French Club, Junior
Honor Student, G. A. C., Blue Tri-Y.
SHERMAN R. HENDRTCKSON-
H Sherinie "
Mathematics Course
"Business is his nzotto "
Mirror Staff, Junior Mirror Staff,
Junior Class Play, Track '21, League
Basketball '20, '21.
MARION HESTER
General Course
"It is not good for nizan to be alone "
Entered as Senior from Vienna, lll.
ROLAND A. HILLEGAS-"Roley"
General Course
"I count life just a thing to try my
strength on "
Track '21, Major League Basketball
'20, '21, lnterclass Basketball '22.
GEORGE 1. HIPPLE-" Hip "
Mathematics Course
"Firm heart and true"
L. W. Basketball '20, '21, '22, L. W.
Football '20, H. W. Football '21, Inter-
class Basketball '20, '21, '22, League Bas-
ketball '20, '21, '22, Interclass Baseball
'19
GORDON HOXVARD
General Course
" A busir'1'inan than he netfei' was, and
yet he seemed busier than he was "
Business Manager Maroon, Business
Manager Mirror, junior Mirror Staff,
Chairman General Sales Committee,
Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Inter-
class Basketball, Junior Picnic Commit-
tee, Class Plays Ticket Sales.
INGRID PAULINE JANSEN-
ii Y!
Commercial Course
" lflfell, what's the joke?"
G. A. C.
XVALLACE MURRAY JENSEN-
LK 5!
General Course
"A man of cheerful yesterdays and
coujidcut t01u01'1'0'ws "
Entered as a Sophomore from Port
Arthur, Texas. Editor-in-chief Maroon,
Latin Club '20, '21, Hi-Y '21, Minor
League Basketball '19, '20, '21, lnter-
class Basketball '22, Check Room Com-
mittee.
HELEN C. JOHNSON
Commercial Course
" You have made a mistake. I am
Helen "
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Junior Class
Play, G. A. C., Volleyball '18, '19, '20,
'21, Basketball '20, '21, Baseball '19, '20,
'21, Captainball '19, '20.
NELLIE S. JOHNSON-H Nell"
Commercial Course
"I am not Helen. Yes, I'm Nellie "
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Junior Class
Play, G. A. C. '19, '20, '21, Volleyball
'18, '19, '20, '21, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, Bas-
ketball '20, '21, Captainball '19, '20, E. H.
S. Scribes.
NAOMI JUBY
Commercial Course
" Quiet, uizassuming, but always on
the job"
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Maroon
Staff, G. A. C., English Club, Camera
Club, Chairman Class Flower Commit-
tee.
HELEN LUCILLE KENNEALY
-" Honner "
General Course
" Quality, not quantity, counts "
XVARREN KENYON
General Course
" All all-around 1111111 with a great fu-
tum"
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Esmeralda,
Junior Class Play, Maroon Staff, Pres.
Junior Class, Spanish Club, Cadets.
BEATRICE L. KEVERN-I' Bee "
General Course
"1t's wiser being good than bad,
It's safer being ineek than fierce "
Glee Club' G. A. C. '20 '21 '22' Basket
ball '20. ' ' ' ' '
NOREEN MARIE KINANE--
" Nonie "
General Course
" A perfect lady "
G. A. C. '20, '21, '22g Orchestra '20. '21g
Basketball '20.
MARY LORQNA KING
General Course
"She is charining to know "
Junior Class Playg Esmeraldag Comedy
Concert '21, '22g G. A. C. '19, '21g French
Club '20, '21, '22g General Sales Commit-
teeg Junior Movie Committeeg Fresh-
man Party Committee.
ETHEL KNOTT-'K Efhe "
General Course
" Her aspirations are stored away in
her heart "
French Club.
LUELLA KRETSCHMER-
'K Kretchy "
General Course
"Brief bnt brilliant"
Maroon Staffg Junior Honor Studentg
Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22g Choral Club '19,
'20. '21, '22g Glee Club Concerts '20, '21,
'22g .Pocahontasg Fire Princeg Comedy
Concert '20g G. A. C.
VERA M. KRUSE-" Vernie "
General Course
"I think boys are just horrid "
Comedy Concert '19g G. A. C. '20, '2l.
ALVIN KUNKE-1' Al "
Mathematics Course
"The secret of snreess is persever-
ance"
President Senior Classg Assistant Edi-
tor Mirror Staffg Comedy Concert '18,
'22g Junior Honor Studentg Major
League Basketballg Interelass Basket-
ballg Hi-Y '20, '2l.
RICHARD LEA-" Dick "
English Course
"I will find a way or lnalee one "
Esmeralda: Comedy Concert '22g Fire
Princeg Hi-Y '21, '22: French Club, Glee
Club: Choral Club: Class VVil1 Commit-
teeg League Basketball.
RAY C. LEUENBERGER-
"Fraugh "
General Course
"Sober, steadfast and dvznure'
EMANUEL LIND-K' Manny "
General Course
" Life is indeed no holiday "
Latin Club '20, '21, Minor League Bas-
ketball '2O, '21,
EILEEN ANTONIA MACKAY-A
if J7
Commercial Course
"I lzaw found in my cxfvwicnzcc that
nothing is more useful than gentle-
ness"
GLADYS I. MARR-" Glad"
General Course
"' Quiet in class but loud in grade "
G. A. C. '18, '19, '20g Blue Tri-Yg League
Basketball '19,
LORENA MEIER-" XYGC-Wee "
General Course
"A stature tall, size hates cz duznpy
man "
Basketball '20, '21, '22g Captainball '20,
'21. '22, Volleyball '20, '21, '22.
RALPH A. MILLER
Mathematics Course
" The nfzom we do, the more -we can
do "
Junior Class Play: Comedy Concert
'21, '22g Senior Class Playg Glee Club '21,
'22: Maroon Staffg Fire Princeg Spanish
Club '21, '22.
THEODORE H. MILLER-"Ted"
General Course
" Few know him as he really is "
Cadets '18, '19, Orchestra.
LLQYD NEYVTON MILLS-"Bud"
English Course .
" An efrtiizguishea' laughter shakes the
skies "
Glee Club '20, '21, League Basketball
'20, '21, Pocahontas, Fire Prince, L. W.
Football '20: Comedy Concert '20, '21,
'22, Choral Club '20, '21, Junior-Senior
Dance'Comn1ittee, Chairman Motto
Committee.
MARJORIE MINK-"lVla1'ge "
English Course
" Woizdroizs is the strerigth of cheer-
fulness "
Choral Club '22, Glee Club '21, '22,
Fire Prince, Junior Class Play: Glee
Club Concert '22, G. A. C., Latin Club.
MARJORIE B. MONROE-
" Marge "
Commercial Course
"I laugh, for hope hath happy place
with me "
Basketball '20, '21, 'ZZJ Volleyball '19,
'20, '21, '22, Captainball '20, '21, Baseball
'19, '20, '21, '22, Hockey '21, G. A. C.
Secretary '2l.
CARL R. MOODY
Mathematics Course
NA 'Wtfltt of great ability but little
time "
Interclass Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22,
League Basketball '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y '20,
Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Junior
Picnic Committee.
DESMOND MOODY-" Des "
General Course
N VVith odorous oil his head and hair
are sleek "
Comedy Concert '22, Fire Prince, Po-
cahontas, Esmeralda, Glee Club, Chor-
al Club, junior Class Play, Spanish
Club, Junior-Senior Dance Committee,
Junior Picnic Committee.
EVERT MOODY-" Professor "
English Course
" No mah is born without his faults "
Junior Class Play, Comedy Concert
'21, '22, Hi-Y: Spanish Club, Class VVill
Committee, Chairman.
MARGENE ELIZABETH MOORE
ighi 71
General Course
"As well bv out of the world as out
of fashion "
Maroon Staff, Artistg G. A. C. '18, '19,
'22, Fire Prince, Pocahontas, Comedy
Concert '19, '20, '21, '22g Choral Club '20,
'21g Glee Club '20, '21, Glee Club Concert
'20, '21: General Sales Committee, Poster
Committeeg Esmeralda, Mirror Artist
'22.
CLARENCY H. NELSON-
" Classy "
Commercial Course
"A happy C0lftI1fClllHlCCdCll0l'C'S a lzap-
py heart"
Glee Club '21, '22g junior Class Play:
Comedy Concert '21, '22g G. A. C. '20,
'21, Orchestra '22g E. H. S. Scribes '21,
JUDITI-I A. MORROXV-"Judy "
English Course
, . . . .
' Wz1zso1'rzzo 111 both swule and acfzon "
Junior Class Play: Fire Prince: Glee
Club '20, '21: Choral Club '21, '22g Glee
Club Concert '20, '21: Comedy Concert
'22, G. A. C. '19, '20, '21, '22.
MILDRED MARGARET NELSON
-" Mil "
General Course
"A common mzuzc but a most 1411-
common girl who bears if "
Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Choral Club
'20, '21, '22, Comedy Concert '20, Poca-
hontas.
HAZEL NOIRET
I General- Course
'llIoa'rsf, 'IHIGSSZIIJIIII-'j, and zazfmt upon
hor purposv "
G. A. C. '18g French Club '21, '22.
VIOLET NORLANDER-
if H
Jacq
Commercial Course , ,
" W0111a11's at best a co1zz'1'ad1c1'1o11
still "
G. A. C. '18, '19, League Basketball '203
Junior Class Play, Junior Ticket Com-
mittee.
GLADYS BERYL O'CONNER-
H Glad "
I Commercial Course
" Ewrytlzzzzg comes fo hor who lzustlcs
while slzc waits "
G. A. C. '19, '20, '21, '22g Secretary
Boosters Club '22g League Basketball
'22, Baseball '20, Volleyball '18, '19g
Junior Class Play '21: E. H. S. Scribes
'21,
EDNA MAE OTIS-" Eddy "
General Course
"It takes a bminy woman to make
and keep a nzon happy ond contented"
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Glee Club '21,
'22, Choral Club '21, '22, Junior Class
Play, General Sales Committee, G. A.
C. '18, '19, '20, '21, '22,
GLADYS CLAIRE OTIS-
" Gladdy "
General Course
"fm way np in the sweetheart bnsl-
ness "
G. A. C. '18, '19, Senior Class Play,
Glee Club '21, '22, Choral Club '21, '22,
Latin Club '21, 'Z2.
HELEN GRACE OTT-" Hi Yi"
Commercial Course
" Thonghtless of beauty, she was
beanty's self "
Orchestra '20, '21, Choral Club Con-
cert '21.
RUTH E. OVVEN-" Penelope "
General Course
"She hath more wit than women need"
Junior Class Play, G. A, C. '18, '19,
League Basketball '20, Chairman Junior
Ticket Committee.
ARTHUR H. PAESLER-"Art"
Commercial Course
"Let the world slide, I'll not budge
an inch "
MARIAN LOUISE PARLASCA-
" Susie "
General Course
" To know her is to like her"
Junior Class Play, Associate Editor
Junior Mirror, Associate Editor Ma-
roon, French Club, Vice-Pres., G. A. C.
'20, '21, '22, Basketball '18, '19, '21, Cap-
tainball '20, League Basketball '20, '21,
Volleyball '18, '19, Junior HOIIOY Stu-
dent.
PAUL C. PATTERSON-" Pat "
Mathematics Course
"lily own thonglzts are zny compon-
ions"
Athletic Editor Mirror, Junior Mirror
Staff, Comedy Concert '21, lnterclass
Basketball '20, League Basketball '19
'21, Hi-Y '20, '21, '22.
RUSSELL R. PECK-" .lack "
General Course
"A balloon with wind in niakes innch
show "
Entered as Junior from Mason City,
Iowa. Glee Club '21, Stage Manager.
HELEN PERKINS-" Perky "
Commercial Course
N Of all iny friends, I like nzyself the
best "
G. A. C., League Basketball '19,
LEO VV. PIERCE-H Le U
Mathematics Course
"Pa! give ine a cent, I want to be
tough"
Senior Class Playg Maroon Staff,
Comedy Concert '22g Hi-Yg Senior Movie
Cornmitteeg Cadets '18,
XVALDEMAR RAKOXV-" XValt "
Mathematics Course
"Nothing great was ever accom-
plished without enthusiasm"
Editor-in-chief Junior Mirror: Asso-
ciate Editor Mirrorg Assistant Chemist
'21, 'ZZQ Vice-Pres. Senior Classy Pres.
Booster Club: Cheer Leader 'ZZQ Senior
Class Play, League Basketball '19, '20,
'21, '22, Hi-Y.
MILDRED RANGE-" Millie "
General Course
"Modest, cheerful and self-possessed"
GEORGE A. REBER-"Goo-goo"
General Course
"Coninion sense is thicker than a
mile"
Business Manager Junior Mirror, L.
VV. Football '21, League Basketball '19.
'20, '21: Designer of Class Pennantg
Check Room Committee.
HOXVARD REDEKER
General Course
"An ayjfable and eonrteons gentleman"
Fire Princeg Track '213 Glee Club
Presidentg Hi-Yg League Basketball '19,
'20, '21, junior Picnic Committee.
1
l
w
Q
EDMUND RITSCHARD-" Ed "
General Course
" He grins now and then "
Hi-Y '21, '22.
ELLEN PATRICIA ROBERTS-
AK i7
Commercial Course
"1 d0n't believe in grinding,
I believe in inspiration myself"
Comedy Concert '18, '22, Baseball '18,
'19, '20, Captainball '19, Class Motto
Committee, Junior Picnic Committee,
Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Ticket
Sales Committee '19, '20, '21.
HELEN KATHRYN ROVELSTAD
General Course
"Mildest 'nzanner and the gentlest
heart "
Glee Club '18, '19g Accompanist, Glee
Club and Choral Club '20g Accompanist
for Pocahontas and Fire Princeg G. A.
C., Comedy Concert '20, '22g Junior Pic-
nic Committee.
RICHARD P. ROVELSTAD-
" Dick "
General Course
"Entire frankness is permitted to
only a few"
Mirror Board, League Basketball,
Maroon Staff Committeeg Latin Club.
TRYGVE A. RUVELSTAD-
" Trig "
Mathematics Course
" Talent and jollity make good coni-
pany "
Maroon Staffg L. W. Football '20, '21,
League Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21, Stage
Manager '22.
DEFOREST SACKETTM
6' DeSackett "
Science Course
" He spends his leisure hours in draw-
ing cartoons "
Maroon Staff, Artist, Junior Honor
Stuclentg Pennant Committeeg L. W.
Football '21, Stage Scenery '21, '22g
Comedy Concert '21, '22, Play Advertis-
ing Committee, junior Movie Add Com-
mittee.
EV ERETT SALISBURY-
"Pretzel "
"He has such winning ways "
Entered from Freeport High School as
Senior. Hi-Y, Esmeralda, League Bas-
ketball.
MERRILL SAYER-" Bub "
General Course
if
lily own thoughts are my compan-
ions "
H. VV. Football '21g Major League
Basketball.
LENORE SCHRQEDER-
" Sammy "
General Course
"lt is exercise alone that supports
the spirits "
G. A. C. '19, '20, '21g Basketball '19, '21g
Comedy Concert '20, '21g Fire Princeg
Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Athletic Editor
of Mirrorg junior Mirror Staffg Cap-
tainball '21g Food Sale Committeeg
Junior Picnic Committeeg Glee Club
Concert.
AUDREY JEAN SCHULTZ-
Audie "
General Course
" A foot more light, a stop more trne "
Comedy Concert '21, '22g Junior Class
Playg Pocaliontasg Fire Princeg Maroon
Staffg G. A. C.g General Sales Commit-
teeg Junior Picnic Committeeg Junior
Movie Committee.
LEROY SCHURMEIER
General Course
"He does nothing ana' docs it well"
Junior Class Playg Cadets '18. '19g
Camera Club.
RUTH SEDENBERG-" Lel "
General Course
"Earnestnoss and sport go wall to-
gather"
G. A. C. '20, '21, '22g Glee Club '19, '20,
'21, '22: Choral Club '21, '22g Junior Class
Playg Fire Princeg Comedy Concert '21g
Latin Club '2O.
RUTH SHAVER-U Ruthee "
Mathematics Course
"Thy modesty is a candle to thy
merit"
Fire Princeg Comedy Concert '21g Glee
Clubg Choral Clubg Glee Club Concert
'21g Latin Clubg G. A. C.
NAN JEAN SHEPHERD-"Shep"
English Course
"I study once in a while for a change"
Comedy Concert '19g G. A. C. '22,
FRANK B. SHERVVOOD-"Spike"
General Course
" He would be lost without his Paige "
League Basketball '18, '19, '20, Inter-
class Basketball '20, L. W. Basketball
'20, '21, Interclass Baseball '19.
HARRISON CHARLES SMITH-
H Stutz "
Science Course
"It's great to be a Senior, but a Soph-
oinore hos my heart "
Junior Class Play, Comedy Concert
'22, Chairman Movie Committee, Junior
Picnic Committee, Boys' Issue Mirror
'22, Personal Editor.
LAMAR ETHELYN SPIEGLER
Foreign Language Course
" A brilliant niind with manner kind "
Editor-in-chief Mirror, Junior Mirror
Staff, Junior Class Play, Latin Club,
Vice-Pres., French Club, Spanish Club,
Blue Tri-Y, junior Honor Student, Fire
Prince, Glee Club, Choral Club, Glee
Club Concerts, G. A. C., Volleyball '18,
'19, '20, '21, Baseball '19, '20, '21, 22, Bas-
ketball '20, '21, '22, Captainball '20, '21,
HAROLD XV. SPIELER-" Spec "
Mathematics Course
"A good fellow a-inong his friends "
League Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21,
Interclass Basketball '20, L. W. Basket-
ball '21, '22, Captain '22, Maroon Staff.
DONALD VVILBERT STAHR-
H Don U
Commercial Course
"A 'star' behind the footlightsv
Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play,
Junior-Senior Dance Committee, League
Basketball '20.
ALICE M. STEMMER-"Al"
Commercial Course
"She is just the quiet kind whose
nature never varies"
GEORGE STEVENS-H Steve "
General Course
" There"s u lot of fun in the world if
a fellow only knows how to find it"
Football '20, '21, Basketball '21, Track
'20, '21, '22.
VIRGINIA STIQXYART-" Stew "
General Course
"That's a girl of spirit, and well
drink her health "
Personal Editor Mirrorg Junior Mir-
ror Staffg Secretary Junior Classy Vice-
Pres. Booster Clubg Glee Clubg Choral
Club, Orchestrag Comedy Concert '21,
'22, Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Baseball
'19, '20, '21g Captainball '18, '19, '20, '21g
Volleyball 'l8. '19, '20, '21g Fire Princeg
G. A. C., Junior Picnic Committee.
CLAYTON STOVVELL-4"SquCt-Ek"
General Course
" The later one gets to school in the
inorning the shorter the day is"
Orchestra '20, '2l3 Jazz Orchestra '20,
'2l: Freshman Party Committee.
RALPH STOXYELL
Manual Training Course
" I took a vacation once, but that was
three years ago "
GERTRUDE STRINGILR-"Toms"
Household Arts Course
'K Growth is the only evidence of life "
League Basketball '19, Freshman
Party Committee.
ADELINE XV. STUMPF-" Ab "
English Course
'iShe says little but listens nzneh,
therefore she is wise "
Comedy Concert '21, Maroon Staff,
Volleyball '19, '20, '21g Captainball '19,
'20, '21, Basketball '19, '20, '21g Hockey
'20g G. A. C. '19, '21, '22, Spanish Club '21.
LEO STUMPF-" Ole "
Commercial Course
"All the great men are dead and I
ani not feeling well myself "
Glee Club '21, '22g Choral Club '22g
Comedy Concert '19g Fire Prince: Glee
glub Concertg League Basketball '19, '20,
DOROTHY SXVANSON-H Dot "
General Course
'Clzeerfnlizess is an offset of good-
-ness and wisdom"
Comedy Concert '20g Reading Contest
'l9:vGlee Club '19, '20, '21: Pocahontasg
Latin Club '21, '22g Glee Club Concert.
JEANETTE TAYLOR-" Bash "
General Course U
" A countenance HIZCOJJITIZOIZI5' swoot
Comedy Concert '20, '22, G. A. C. '19,
'20, '21, '22, Glee Club '21, '22, Basketball
'20, '21, '22, Captainball '21, Baseball '22,
Glee Club Concert, Food Sale Commit-
tee.
LUIS A. TITUS-"Poky"
Household Arts Course
"Good things some in snzall packages"
junior Class Play, G. A. C. '19, '20,
Basketball '19, Freshman Party Commit-
tee.
HELEN LUCILLE TRAINGR-
" Hon "
English Course
" Good nature and gooa' sense go well
togcthcrn
Assistant Editor Maroon: Senior Class
Play, Junior Class Play, Comedy Con-
cert '22g Latin Club '21, '22, Secretary
'21, Freshman Party Committee, Movie
Committee.
DOROTHY RUTH TRIPP-"Dot"
General Course
" Sho is witty to talk with and pretty
to walk with "
Entered as Junior from Springhelcl,
Ill. G. A. C. '22, Latin Club '22.
MARGARET TUCHLINSKY-
KK 7!
Commercial Course
"ln action faithful, in honor clear"
MAURICE C. TURNER
General Course
"Sl0w and casy"
League Basketball '19, '20, '21, Inter-
class Basketball '20, L. VV. Basketball
'20, '21, Hi-Y '21, Freshman Party Com-
mittee.
CARL XVAGNER-H XVag "
Mathematics Course
"His highest ambition is to be a fa-
mous athlete"
Hi-Y '21, '22, Secretary '22, Junior
Class Play, Comedy Concert '20, '22,
Glee Club, Baseball '19, Interclass Bas-
ketball '19, '20, League Basketball '19,
'20, '21, Interclass track, L. W. Basket-
ball '21, L, WV. Football '20, '2l.
X Y l
FLORENCE I. XVALLACE-"Sn1e"
English Course
"It's nice to be natural when you're
naturally nice "
Senior Class Secretary, Mirror Board,
Junior Class Play, Comedy Concert '20,
'21, League Basketball '19, '20, '21, Cap-
tainball '19, '20, '21, Volleyball '19, '20,
'21, Hockey '20, G. A. C., Spanish Club,
Junior Honor Student.
ESTHER MEIER VVEBB-H Ess H
Commercial Course
" The social whirl for mine"
Junior Class Play, Comedy Concert '21,
'22, G. A. C. '20, '21, '22, Basketball '18,
'21, Junior-Senior Dance Committee, E.
H. S. Scribes, Pres.
HELEN XVEIDEMAN-'K Helen "
Commercial Course
"I have oft' heard defended
Little said is soonest mended "
Entered from Genoa High School,
where she was in: Wishing Ring '19,
Class Secretary '19,
SIGFRIED H. A. XVESTBY-
" Coolie "
General Course
"ln him alone it was natural to please"
Pocahontas, Fire Prince, Senior Class
Play, Maroo11 Staff, Photo Manager,
Glee Club '20, '21, Pres. 22, Choral Club
'21, '22, Glee Club Concert, French Club,
Pres., Comedy Concert '22,
AGNES GRACE NVESTERMAN-
if I!
Commercial Course
fl '
A woman good without pretense,
Blessed with plain reason and coni-
inon sense"
G. A. C. '18, '19, '20, '21.
GEORGE XVHYTE
General Course
" Ambitious but slow "
Comedy Concert '21, League Basket-
ball '19, '20.
EDXYARD XVILKENI NG-"lYink"
General Course
" Wheiz found, make a note of"
LOUIS THEODORE WILLIAMS
if ll
General Course
" Early to bed and early to rise
And you miss the best part of the
Il
GEORGE F. XVOLEBEN JR.
" Shine "
General Course
"A fly sat on a carriage wheel and
said,
' Phew, what a dust I raise ' "
Entered as Senior from Madison, Wis.
League Basketball '21, In Madison he
was in: Interclass Basketball '19, '20,
Football '19, '20.
EVELYN KATHLEEN VVOOD-
RICI-I-" Eve "
Commercial Course
" A friend may well be reckoned the
masterpiece of nature "
Assistant High School Treas. '22g G.
A. C. '19, '20, '21, Volleyball '19, '20g Base-
ball '20g Basketball '21g Junior Class
Play, Library Assistant '20, 21.
ELEANOR IVRONA-" Blondie "
Mathematics Course
" She did as she pleased and went her
way "
League Basketball '19g Latin Club '21g
G. A. C. '19, '20, '21.
IONE ELIZABETH YARVVOOD
Commercial Course
"Size speaks, behaves, and acts just
as she ought"
DOROTHY YOUNG-" Dot "
Mathematics Course
"So young and yet so wise "
Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Choral Club '21,
'22g Comedy Concert '20, '22g Pocahon-
tasg Fire Prince, Junior Class Playg
Glee Club Concerts '20, '21, '22, G. A. C.
'20, '21, '22.
EARL F. YOUNGEH Red"
General Course
" I hafve missed the endearing element
of female friendship "
H. W. Football '21g Hi-YQ Students'
Natural Research Society.
RAYMOND ZELL-" Ray "
Mathematics Course
"Faithful to his duties "
Maroon Staffg Glee Club '22g Choral
Club '22g Junior Class Play, Glee Club
Concerts, Hi-Y '21, '22g Comedy Concert
'22g L. W. Football '2lg League Basket-
ball '19, '20, '21.
ZELLA H. ZENTMEYER
General Course
'!All's well that ends well "
ALBERT MARCKHOFF-" Al "
General Course
" Iii spite of all the learned have said,
I still my own opinions keep "
H. VV. Football '21,
CLIFFORD E. TRACY-" Trace "
Commercial Course
"Slow haste goes best"
Fire Prince, Poeahontasg Comedy
Concert '22, Glee Club '20, '21, '22g Chor-
al Club '21, '22g Glee Club Concerts '21
'22.
Q
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522 4323 Ghz Efgaaruun 551 sg
'hr Qllzmz nf '23
H Helen, Iyve just been to see that latest High School release, and itls
wonderful! " exclaimed Marjie, on meeting her friend.
" Oh have you? I've heard lots about it and I'm awfully provoked I canlt
get to see it. Tell me about it while we're walking along-wonyt you? "
4' Of course I will. I suppose you know it's a sort of history of the high school
class of '23. The first picture shown is the mob of bewildered, yet determined,
Freshmen entering the institution of learning and ends as they have hopes of
leaving the school with diplomas."
" Is that what it is? I should think it would be rather dry unless they were
very active," questioned Helen.
" They were active all right! You should have seen them show their first
signs of pep as they brought their money for a French orphan-why it just Hew
in, while other classes had to beg for the last dimes. They had a dandy sleigh-
ride party, and I guess not many will forget how exciting it was when the harness
broke going down the Dundee hill.
58
S352 551231 Ghz Hgbaruun 35.1 aa
" Then their Freshman party! They danced 'neverything-until nine thirty.
"As Sophomores they were showing pep too, and progressing along in-
tellectual lines. The big party the second year was begun by a program of class
talent, and then everyone laughed with the children in the picture as the principal
and some of the teachers were hypnotized and made to do queer pranks."
6' I guess Illl have to take back what I said! I certainly don't remember a
class doing so much, now go on-what about them as Juniors? "'
" Lots of things happened then! Perhaps the most important was the first
class meeting with the president, Lee Meredith, presiding for the first time in a
very fussed manner, and next the scrap about the colors which was rare! It
got quite thrilling, but finally turned out in favor of royal blue and black. There
were a couple of movies given, but the first was the greater success, and they
made lots of money. The girls were busy adding money to the treasury by sell-
ing candy, and the class was very loyal in donating it. You see they were quite
money-makers."
'A Oh yes, and how about athletics? Did they show any exciting games? "
" Of course! It was the junior boys against the faculty and the Juniors
won! That made them champions and, oh boy, but they were proud. Now, to
continue-the junior party and Junior-Senior dance made up the society and
very gay times were reported. Royal blue and black were found very attrac-
tive for decorating the High School Gym.
N 'XYhen the Clock Strikes Twelve' was the play and it was given very suc-
cessfully. It was a modern comedy and very pleasing to the audience."
" That must have been quite a class. It certainly shows Freshmen have to
be determined, united and peppy to be successful."
BETTY NEXYMAN and GEORGE BRANDENBURG 'Z3.
S9
535 ER The Qparuun'
RRR?
Smminn ifmnnmn E'-11
ABBOTT, EUNICE GOLDENSTEIN,
ADAMS, CLARABELL THERESA
AFFELD, MARVIN GOULD, EMILY
ANDERSON, HELENA GOULD, ERIVIN
AUBLE, WILLARD GRANKE, LOIE
BACH, MATTHENV GRANT, ESTELLE
BLIZEK, GEORGE GRAY, GEORGE
BOLGER, GRACE GREENBANK,
BONIN, RUDOLPH GERTRUDE
BRANDENBERG, GROLLEMOND, MARY
GEORGE GROVV, MARION
BROXVN, LEONARD HASTY. MILDRED
BRYANT, HAROLD HASTY, HELEN
BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH HATCH, RUTH
BURNS, LUCILLE HAYVVARD, BERYL
BUTLER, JOHN HIGGINS, IRENE
CALYERT, MARY I-IOPP, CARROLL
CHADDOCK, MILTON HOOSE, PEARL
COVEY, HELEN HUMBRACHT, EDNA
COVEY, HERBERT HURVITZ, GERSHOM
DAKIN, RICHARD HURYITZ, LILLIAN
DALBEY, JAMES JENKS, MARIAN
DAY, DOROTHY JERNBERG, MADELINE
DCREMER, HAROLD JENSEN, LAVVRENCE
DERENDINGER, ALICE JOHNSON, JULIA
DEIVIS, MARGUERITE JOHNSON, EDITH
DOLBY, MARY JOHNSON, EUNICE
DREHER, HOVVARD JONES. PAUL
DRYSDALE, ALLENE KERN, IONE
EKHOLM, EDYVIN KILTZ, THELMA
ELBERT, HELEN KIMBALL, MARY
ETTNER. GORDON KING. CAROL
FISCHER, LESTER KLEIN, JOSEPH
FISH, DOROTHY KLIPPLE, CHARLOTTE
FRANCIS, KATHLEEN KNIECE, DONALD
FREEMAN, HARRIET , KNOTT, STANLEY
FREYER, EYELYN KNOTT, ETHEL
FRISCH, ARLINE KRIEGER, EMERSON
FRUECI-ITENICHT. KRETSCHMER,
MADELINE WELDON
GALLOXVAY, GEORGE KRUEGER, LUCILLE
GANNON, YIOLA KRUSE. VEOLA
GARMON, RUTH KRUSE. VVALTER
GEBHART, RALPH LANDGRAF, LUCILLE
GIERTZ, FLORENCE LANDIS, MILDRED
GIERTZ, LUTHER LAUGHLIN, BERNICE
GOBLE, BENJAMIN LESTER, NAOMI
60
zmh 315
LIEK, JEROME
LINDGREN, DOROTHY
LORENZ, HENRY
LOWE, GEORGE
LOWMAN, DONALD
LOVVRY, HARRY
LUECK, GEORGE
MECMILLAN, LOUISE
MacNAIR, ROBERT
MAILLER, SHERMAN
MATTESON, VERA
MASON, GARDNER
MAURER, GEORGE
MARCKHOFF, ALBERT
MEAGHER, EDVVARD
MEREDITH, EDWARD
MEREDITH, LEON
MERZ, CLARA
MEYER, HANNAH
MEYER, ELMER
MILLER. ADOLPH
MILLER. JULIUS
MILLER, MORRIS
MONDY, LEE
MONISMITH, HAZEL
MORGAN, LeROY
MOSS, HELEN
MUNTZ, HAROLD
MURPHY, LAVVRENCE
MURPHY, LEONARD
NIEDERT, NORMAN
NEXVMAN, BETTY
NORLANDER, MARTIN
NORTON, MURIEL
NOTO, MARY
OIBEIRNE, MILDRED
PAULSON. ROY
PEASE, RUTH
PERKINS, HAZEL
PETERSON, GAIL
PETERSON, RAYMOND
PFLAUM, KENNETH
PLATT, LUCILLE
PLAGGE, ALVIN
PRICE, DOROTHY
PRUDEN, RUTH
OUINN, NETTIE
552532
'Ghz Hgaruun
iii?
IIANDLD, HAROLD
IIAIJL, GLADYS
IQIQAM, Ie.xMoNIx
RILEY, XYILLIAM
ROACH, DAVID
IIDQHIQ, JAIIILS
RDHRSLN, YIOLA
IQDMEIS, I1,xLfL
IIovELsTIxD, GLADYS
ROYELSTAD, TH ELMA
RUST, EARL
RYAN, EDXYARD
RYAN, MARY
SACKETT, DCLESTER
SAYLAND.
MARGLE RITE
SCHELLEN IBERGE R,
ERXYIN
SEIDENGLANZ,
LEONARD
SEYMOUR, FRED
SHALES, XYILLIAM
SIDES, DUDLEY
SIPPLE. EDNA M.-XE
SMITH, ARCHIE
SMITH, EYERETT
SMITH, XVILDA
SOPER, DOROTHY
SOPER. HELEN
SOXVER, MADELINE
STEDMAN, HARRIET
STENE, ILNXYRIENC E
STEVENS. IJALILI
STOLT. EDNA
STORM, DOROTHY
STRONG. CHARLES
SXVANSON, ALVIN
TAKAHASHI, NELSON
THIEL, CLIFFORD
TOIEIN, PERCY
TOUIN, XYALTER
TODD, XYILLIAM
TRACY. CLIFFORD
UNDERHILL,
LAXVRENCE
VAN IVAMBEKE.
DONALD
YOGT, HELEN
VOLLMAN, MARGARET
XVALTER, EDXYIN
XYELLER, -IOHN
XYILSON, EYELYN
VVRIGHT, ADELBERT
XYITTMAN, ERANK
SCHOCK. ALMA SL'I-I.IX1XN, FRANCIS YOUNG. KENNETH
ij Tk
QSM? iff Ii WP G
P ,,,Sf05D9
f 5 . ,
61
SECTION A
ROOMS 311 AND 315
SSION
SE
2' "
1 5
f
K?
,
F il
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2?
35
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ie
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is X
9: "V, 2
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25325 'ik
f
SESSION ROOM 311-SECTION I3
Y
v
V
Y
64 1
K
I JQQTELLSTQ
f
Q L A
L W
Q ff
N Qi
N
7
N X
H5 9
E
Rl
Nix
f. ff
N
3
5
N
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3
ASX WN
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1 I
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65
W 55157 tithe aaarnun 2,353 5352
igiztnrg nf thv Snphnmnrv Gllewa
O! Hum! As sophisticated sophs, we have dismally failed. NVe are the
deadest class Cnext to the Freshiesb in the school-we'll have to admit it.
In our Freshman year we made a fine record. XYe were right on hand for
the Freshman party, and any contributions that were wanted of us, we gave
generously. Then, the C. D. Efs, a club under the personal direction of Miss
Ellis, helped to promote class spirit and we, of the club, were determined to make
it go through the whole four years with us.
But, where, oh, where, has our little club gone? VVe have showed no
interest in it whatever. As far as contributions go, we have responded finely to
each and every one, but that's merely our duty.
However, there are silver linings to every cloud. In athletics we have done
ourselves credit, and in another season we should have a championship basketball
team.
VVe have had hard luck this year, but next year, watch our smoke!
MAX XVEBSTER HAYNE '24.
45107
66
1
I 67
A
SESSION ROOM 211-SECTION
W IRI fthe Qgarunn W ga
Svwninn iKnnm 211
ABBOTT, ETHEL
ADKINS, RICHARD
ALBRIGHT, MILDRED
ANDERSON, MYRTLE
BARNES, GEORGE
BARNES, GERTRUDE
BELL, BURNELL
BELSHAXV, EDVVARD
BERNHARD, MARION
BERGGREN, DAVID
BLIZEK, MARY
BLOEMKE, LORRAINE
BODENSCHATZ,
RICHARD
BOHLIN. HARRY
BRAMMER, EILEEN
BROVVN, IEANETTE
BRYANT, EDXYARD
CARLSON, ANNA
CARLSON, CLARK
CONNOR, JOHN
CONOVER, INILDA
COOPER, VERA
COX, IFERN
CRANE, LESLIE
DANIELEK, JOHN
DANFORD, LAURA
Svrtinn A
DEXVIS, ELLEN
De-VYITT, ELLEN
De YOUNG,
THEODORA
DOLBY, RICHARD
DORRINGTON, HELEN
DC BOIS, MARION
ELLIS, ELOISE
ENGDAHL, LEONARD
EPPENSTEIN, SIDNEY
ERICRSON, MELYIN
FENWICK, LOUIS
FREDERICRS, ELSA
FRENCH, ELSIE
FREYER, FLORENCE
FIERRE, MARION
FINFROCK, FERN
IFITCHIE, FORREST
FOOTE, XYALLACE
FOELSCHOW, VERA
FRISH, ROBERT
GABLER, JACK
OANTZ. DOROTHY
G.-XTZKE, DOROTHY
GEBERT, FRED
GERKA, MAIIELLE
GIBSON, RUSSELL
69
GOLDMAN, ADELE
GRAHAM, DUANE
GREENBANR, MYRTLE
GREFSRUD, ANNA
GROMER, ESTHER
GROMER, STELLA
GUSTAFSON, EDITH
HAEFEMEYER,
MILDRED
HALPIN, MARGARET
HAMEISTER, MILDRED
HARMELING, CHARLES
HAYNE, MAX
HAYXVARD, VIRGIL
HEIMAN, ELMER
HELM, MILLIE
HILL, LORAINE
HOFFMAN, IVAN
HOPP, AVIS
HORNE, MAROUERITE
HUIIIIARD, KENNETH
HUTTER, MAY
ISRAELSON, SOLOMON
JOHNSON, CLAYTON
JOHNSON, EVELYN
2 l4SECT1ON B
v-1
ROOM
SIOX
S
SE
W W Qtbe Qparnun Q 3
Swuninn 'iKnnm 11
JORGENSON, EARL
KEVERN, MARJORIE
RING, MURIEL
KRAHN, DONALD
RROGSRUD, LE ROY
KRUEGER, MYRTLE
LAMPHERE, RAY
LANGE, HARRY
L.-XNGE, RUTH
LARKIN, MARION
LAXVSON. VIVIAN
LEACH, JOHN
LEHMANN, FRED
LEONARD, HELEN
LEPPERT, EDRIS
LINDDREN, ROBERT
LINNELL, BERYL
LONVRIE, JANET
MAPES, RUTH
MARKS, MARION
MATTHIAS. EDWARD
MCBRIDE, DAVID
MCCORNACR, EDVVIN
MCENVAN, ELLA
MCGARITY, DOROTHY
MEISER, EDITH
MOCK, CHARLES
MOSIMAN, DOROTHY
MUNTZ, WILLIAM
NITCHMAN, HELEN
NJUST, SYLVIA
Svrrtinn E
NOLAN, MARION
O'ROURKE, GLENN
OSMANSKY, DENA
OTTO, RALPH
PARLASCA, EDXVIN
PEARCE, ALVIN
PEARSON, MARY
PENBLA, LOUISE
PETERSON, XVESLEY
PHELAN, RICHARD
PIHL, RUBY
RAKOXV, IRENE
READE, CAROL
ROBINSON, EARL
RORIG, LUCILLE
ROSS, HELEN
RUSSELL, PAUL
SCHUETTE, ROSELLA
SCHULMEISTRAT,
NORMA
SEAGREN, ROY
SEIDENGLANZ,
ALFRED
SEMENY, LOUIS
SHALES, EVELYN
SMILEY, ROBERT
SMITH, NAOMI
SPOHNHOLTZ, GLADYS
STONE, ALICE
STRANDT, DOROTHY
STRINGER, FLORENCE
'EJ'
STUDTMAN,
GERTRUDE
STUMPE, HERBERT
SWAN, GARNET
THERRIEN, ETHEL
THOMPSON,
GERTRUDE
TOBIN, BERNICE
TOBIN, BLANCHE
TOBIN, PAUL
TOWNSEND, CHARLES
TURNER, DONALD
TUTTLE, DOROTHY
VOLSTORFE, IRIS
VOLTZ, EDXVIN
WAGNER, IRMA
XVALBAUM, MADELINE
WALLMUTH, ORRIN
NVALSH, MARIE
WALTERS, RUTH
WATERSON, ETHEL
MVEEKS, EDWARD
WEST, ROBERT
WHITTAKER,
ELEANOR
NVIEDEMAN, VERNA
WILCOX, THOMAS
WILSON, GERTRUDE
WOLEE, MILDRED
W'ORLEY, HELEN
YOUNG, CLARENCE
ZENTMEYER, JOSEPH
ON ROOMS 304 AND 316
SESSI
W W Ghz Ggaaruun
WW
Svvnninn linnmn E'-H4
ANDERSON, HELEN GILLES, STUART
APPLE, ELMER GROMER, HELEN
ARNOLD, RALPH GRONBERG, NVILFRED
AUSTIN, KENNETH HAYWARD, VERA
BARCHARD, JESSIE HESSE, STEVVART
BAUER, CAROLYN HIGGINS, ALICE
BEDAU, CARYL HILLEGAS, FLORENCE
BOHL, EUGENE HOLTON, MAY
BRATHUHN. HERMAN HUBER, LaYERNA
BRISTOL, LUCY HUETTER, HATTIE
BUEHLER, LILLIAN IRONSIDE, EVELYN
BURGER, HENRIETTA DIEVVETT, CLARENCE
BUTLER, HELEN JOHNSON, CLIFFORD
CANTY, JOSEPH KARSTEN, KATHERINE
CLEARY, ROBERT KENT, NORRIS
CARBAUGH, KENYON, FLORENCE
GERTRUDE KERNS, FRANCIS
CI-IADDOCK, HELEN KONVERT, ESTHER
COATS, XVILDA KLNTZ, KENNETH
CLOUDMAN, ELEANOR LANDIS, DOROTHY
CONNOR, CATHERINE LCLIEVRE, JEVVEL
COONAN, LEILA LEYERENZ, DONALD
DCLANCEY, KENNETH LINDER, MIRIAM
DQVVITT, REUEL LOCHMAN, LOIS
FINFROCK, DORIS LOHBAUER, BERNARD
FISHER, CELIA LOXYELL, MARIAN
FOELL, XVALTER MAILLER, MARJORIE
GARRY, GERTRUDE MCBRIARTY, HELEN
GENZ, MARIE MCDONALD, HAROLD
GERIZER, GLADYS MILLER, MORGAN
GIESKE, NORMAN MORTON, ROLLIN
73
sinh 3113
NELSON, NAOMI
OAKES, EYELYN
ORKIFRITZ, EDNVARD
OTTO, KENNETH
PARKIN, GEORGE
PEARSALL, MARY
PETSCHONV, WILLIS
PFAFFLIN, KENNETH
PHELAN, EDWARD
PIERCE, FRANCES
REASON, FORREST
ROSE, MARIE
SCHROEDER, LAURA
SMITH, WILDA
STETTNER, HERBERT
STCMPF, DOROTHY
SYMONS, PEARL
TAYLOR, LAURA
THOMPSON, CLAYTON
THOMPSON, WARREN
TUCKER, EVELYN
TURNER, JANE
VAN HORN, EUGENE
VVAGNER, MELVIN
XYALLACE, EDMUND
XYALLIS, EDWARD
VVETER, DORIS
VVILLIAMS, DONALD
XYOODBURY, ELEANOR
V
74
MWMQDO MQ
555 5352 The Hgaaruun 535 if
liiatnrg nf Ihr Qlltum nf 'E
HE members of the class of 1925 entered the Iilgin High School in january
and September of l92l. This has been, up to date, the largest class that
ever attempted to climb the first steps of the ladder which leads to the pin-
nacle of fame.
The first class meeting was held in November. Among other business, the
class colors, blue and gold, were chosen. During the year we have given seventy-
eight dollars to the Near liast Relief for the Armenians, and have subscribed
liberally to the Jewish Relief fund.
Every member is proud of Herbert Hill, the only Freshman to get a major
" lf." His work in the tournament will long be remembered by his class.
Both boys and girls have done excellent work in Interclass Athletics.
lf we can keep up our numbers and our enthusiasm, we ought to be able
to accomplish much by the time we are juniors and Seniors.
ALYIX HAMIQISTER '25,
ga
44.
0 O
1,0 9
76
77
3 , l
I 111vSI2CT1ON A
SESSION ROOM
R xg acne maroon W R
Swnninn linnm 111
ABBOTT,ARTHUR
AGNEWQVIOLA
ALLEN,OTHEL
ANDERSON,ARTHUR
ANDRESON,BYRON
ANDREWS,HAROLD
APP,BERNARD
BALDWUN,DOROTHY
RAKER,FLOYD
BARNWELL,CLYDE
BARTHOLOMEWQLOE
BARTELT,WULLLAM
BEHRENS,VERA
BELLIRMA
BELSHAWHJOSEPH
RENHART,GRAcE
RERGGREN,CECHJA
I TTEL DOROTHY
IHJETZ,CHARLES
BOCHUM,ARNOLD
ROEHNING,EVELYN
BRETTMAN,ADA
BUECHE,FRANK
BURNs.CLARENCE
BURSNHN,MAX
CADuELL.GRACE
CARBAUGH,
MARGARET
CARLSON,KENNETH
CARLSON.SHHUD
CHAPMAN.MARY
CHAPMAN,RORERT
CLARK,MILDRED
COCHRAN,MARGARET
Svrrtinn A
CONRO,ARTHUR
COCHQ LOIS
COOK,VERA
COPELAQ ORVILLE
COTTON,NELLIE
CRABTREE,IRENE
CULTER,CHARLEs
DALBEY,EMILY
DANNER,CHARLES
DANNER,JOHN
DEHN,DOROTHY
DELAHUNTYJUCHARD
DOXEY,FLORENCE
DRBCOLL,FLORENCE
DUEHUNG,EVERETTE
IHHUELD,KENNETH
1HHHCH,HAROLD
EYENS,RUTH
EYITTS WHLLIAM
lHSHER,ANNA
FLETCHER,
ELEABETH
FOHRMAN,VERNKE
FRENCK,XVALTER
GAFDE,RUSSELL
GARMAN.MARTHA
GLASHAGEL,FRWUN
GOLDEN,LUCH,
GOLDENSTEIN,
WILLIAM
GROMER,HHJAN
HAGERSTRAND,
LEONARD
HALL,ROBERT
?
HALPHL HAROLD
HAMEETER,ALVHJ
HARNEKJEANNETTE
HAWTHORNE,BETTY
HAYES MARY
ELJZABETH
HEATH,DUDLEY
IHHNE,HELEN
HELLER,INEZ
HILL,HERRERT
HILL, CSVVALD
HOAGLAND,HELEN
HOCKELJOHN
HOLTONIRENE
HORNE,GEORGE
HORTON,FRANK
HOUY,FRANCES
HCHVARD,FRANCES
HOWMRD,HELEN
HURER,JoHN
HUNTER,AGNES
HUNTLEY,THoMAs
IRI5H,JULIA
IRVTNE,CATHFRINE
JoHNsON,ALHnQ
JOHNSON,IRENE
JOHNSON,RICHARD
JONES,FRANCES
JORDL ELI
JURS,RUBY
KEIL MILDRED
KENNEDY,MABEL
KINANE,LEONA
KTRK,BLANCHE
SECTION B
OOMS 111 AND 114-
ON R
SESS1
Wir?
Ghz Egbaroun
R635
Srmzinn 'iKnnmII 111
KNOTT, MARTHA
KOCH. DOROTHEA
KOCSIS, FRANK
KRAUSE. XVALTER
KRIEGER, LEAH
KRUNNFUSZ, HELEN
LAKE, JAMES
LAKE, RALPH
LAMP, FRED
LANDXYEHR, LYDIA
LANGE, LeROY
LARSEN. RICHARD
LEHMAN, HERBERT
LEONARD, HELEN
LIETZOXY, RAYMOND
LINNELL, NVENDELL
LOCHMAN. RUSSELL
LOGAN, MABEL
LL'ND, MARGARET
MALONEY. MARY
CATHERINE
MALRER, ALICE
MQBRIARTY, CHARLES
MCDONALD, MARY
MCKENZIE, ADELBERT
MCMAHON, MARIE
MEAGHER. MARY
MIDDLETON, MARIE
MILLER, EDGAR
MILLER, ISABEL
MONROE, GLENDORA
MORRIS, EVELYN
MULROONEY, JAMES
NEMETZ, ALBERT
NEXVSOME, LQIVERNE
NICOL, MILDRED
NITCHMAN, FLORENCE
NOBLE, ELMER
O'BEIRNE, EMMET
Svvrtinn ZR!
OLSEN, ALBERT
OSTDICK, ALICE
PANTON, CORA
PATE, RALPH
PATE, VERNON
PAULIN, CHARLES
PAULSEN, EDNYARD
PEARSON, MILDRED
PEARSON, YIOLET
PERKINS, ELLSXYORTH
PERKINS, HARRIETT
PETERSON, DORIS
PLAGGE, FLOYD
PRICE, ELYIN
PRICE, ROBERT
PRICE, VERNON
PRICKETT, XYARREN
QUANDT, RAYMOND
REIDY, LUCILLE
ROACH, EDKYIN
ROACH, MELYILLE
ROUNDS, DOROTHY
RUNGE, LEONORA
RYAN, FRANCES
SALMONS, AMY
SCHAAF, HELEN
SCHAEFFER, ESTHER
SCHEPPERLE, ROSE
SCHROEDER, ARTHUR
SCHROEDER, ARTHUR
SCHUETT, IRVVIN
SCHUSSTENDORF,
LEONA
SCHULTZ, HELEN
SHAVER, ALICE
SIDES, STANLEY
SIFF, MABEL
SLAVIK, BOB
SLOCUM, LAURA
81
anil 114
SMITH, HARRIETT
SMITH, PAUL
SOLYOM, ANDREW
SPONHOLTZ, HAROLD
STAHR, ARTHUR
STARR, HENRY
STEAD, VERA
STEVENS, PAUL
STICKLING, ALVIN
STOYER, LINETA
STRANDT, LOUISE
STRAUSS, ESTHER
STUMPF, ELMER
TABORSKY.
,IOSEPHINE
THELANDER.
LEONARD
TOIIIN, JAMES
TORLING, JOHN
TREADXYELL, GERALD
TROLSON, RLTTH
TURNER, LYLE
VVAGNER, LAWRENCE
VVAGNER, LLOYD
NVASHER, POVVERS
WATERSON, DOROTHY
VVATSON, RUTH
NVEBB, KATHERINE
WEBB, LEONE
VVELLS, CHAPMAN
XYIEDEMAN, JOSEPH
XVHALEN, KENNETH
WHITE, ROBERT
VVOLFF, DOROTHY
XVONDERGEM, HARRY
NYRONA, ALBERT
YARXVOOD, MARION
SESSION ROOMS 102 AND 104
SSW
Zltbe maroon
3123?
Svrnninn iKnnmn 1112
ACKEMAN,CARL
ANDER5ON,JAMEs
ANsELMAN,RUTH
APPLE,ELoRENcE
ASTON,GORDON
BAUER,WHLDA
BAXTER,FRANCES
BLANFORD,FRANK
l JETZ,WULBUR
BLOCK,HAROLD
BROHWI MARION
BRYDGES ARTHUR
BURTON,HELEN
CASH,MILDRED
CASTLE,ELIZABETH
CHAPMAN,ETHEL
CHEPERGL HELEN
CHURCH.HOwARD
CONNER,WHLL
CONRAD,ERNEST
CORRIGAN,
ANNABELLE
DAKIN,PHILH
DOLBY,MABLE
ELLIS DE GOY
EURKILIDA MAE
FINNELL,PAUL
FLNHHE,ELEANOR
EL0RA,R0Y
FOELL,GUSTAVE
FORSBLOOM,ANNA
FOX,MARY
FRASER,DEVINA
FRUY,EARL
GARREON,ORVHlE
GERRER,HAR0LD
GLOS,HELEN
GOOD,FORD
GOULD,MAMON
GRANT,MELvIN
GRAY,MARY
GREEsRUD,EMMA
GRONEMAN,
MARGARET
HAGELOWQANNA
HAGELQWLJACOR
HANSLER,HENRY
HASEMAN,CARL
HAWTHORNE
VIRGINIA
HEDBLADE,SIDNEY
HEATH,EDWUN
HENNING,MELVIN
HORTON,GLENN
HOVEY,HARDHQ
I0NEs,HARRIET
JOHNSON,MORLHJ
JQHNSQNIHQHARD
KADOWQCLARENCE
KARGE MARHNUE
KIRKPATRHHQ
HARTER
KOBS,CHESTER
KREHMKE,HENRY
KUCHLMAN,WHLLARD
LAGERSTRQM,
MARCELL
LAMP,ALRERT
LANDm,EDNA
LANGE,EDWTN
LANGE,LAURA
LANGD WALDEMAR
LEA,ELEANoR
LEA.NORMAN
LEVERENL
THEODORE
UNDEN,OLHT
IJNDOERFERjWALTER
MANSNELD,ALKI
MARR,MAURINE
MARUNDELL
HOWARD
MASON,THOMAS
MtARTHUR,ELSA
MCCLELLAND,
RUSSELL
MbMAHON.HELEN
MELVILLB KATHRYN
MERZ,BEN
MERZ,PAULINE
MEYER,HELEN
MILLER,E1JZABETH
MILLER,HELEN
MHl5,DOUGLAS
MINK,ORVILLE
MOTE.IxROY
MUIRHEAD,ROBERT
MUNTZ,RUSSELL
MUSEKAMP,hHLDRED
83
anim 1114
NELSON, MABLE
NELSON, VIOLA
NOONAN, DOROTHY
OLSON, GAY
ORKFRITZ, DONALD
PALM, HELEN
PFISTER, PAUL
PHILLIPS, DOROTHY
PIERSON, ASTRID
POLIZZI, JOHN
RAHN, IRIS
RAUSCHENBERGER.
CHARLES
REHHUNG,ERVHJ
IULEY,FRANK
ROTH,VLOYD
ROTH,LUCHlE
ROULEY EMMELYNE
ROVELSTAD,ROBERT
SAYAGE,LEE
SCHAFFTER,ALlCE
SCHEELE,STEVE
SCHMIDT,DOROTHY
SNUNGER,XTRGHUA
SCHROEDERIQROY
SCHROEDER,XNALTER
SCHUMAN,EDHARD
SCOGGIN,BERTRAN
SCOTT,HARTLEY
MPPLE,RALPH
MHBBE,HERMAN
sNYDER,ARTHUR
STOKES.MELVIN
STOWWHJL ALBERTA
THOMPSON,DORE
THOMPSON,KEHTI
TRHTIKENNETH
ULSAVER,MILDRED
VAN'VOORHB,ELLEN
YANXYAMBEKE,RUTH
YOLMER,DONALD
VOLSCH,WULBUR
XVATSON,ELOYD
VVOLFF,LeROY
WTHFF,VERNON
XVORK,VELDA
YoUNG,DoNALD
ROOMS 202, 212 AND 214
SESSION
5357 Xa dtbe maroon gg' 521
Svvazinn Zllnnmya 2112, 212 sinh 214
ADAMS,LHJJAN
ADAMS,MARlAN
AHRENS ARTHUR
ALBRlGHT,LEONE
ANDERSON,ALICE
BADENDHHQ
MARGARET
BARNWELLCHML
BECK,EDWUN
BERNSTE1N,ISABELLE
BOHLJN,VERNON
BOWEN,MAMON
HROWN,DOROTHY
CALLOWAY,HELENE
CALVERT,WHLLLAM
CAMPRELL,vERNETTE
CHRETHQGORDON
CTOCCA,HARRY
COBURN,ROSWELL
COLUN,WHLBUR
COREFN,ENHE
CROWWOOT,HHLBUR
DHuwCHOumI5THER
DRALLE,HARRY
DuCASSE,EDGAR
DUFEKIRENE
DUNNWNG,X1OLA
EISLPHL LOTS
EXYERT, YIOLIET
FAHHIHLD,HLANCHE
FERRB.PHEBE
EINNELL,GALEN
lHLLMORE,RAY
IHSCHER,IVESLEY
FLETCHER,
LAWRENCE
FLICR, GEORGE
FLORYQJAMES
FOELSCHOWQALFRED
FOXYLER,CLAUDINE
FRANZ,EYELYN
FREEMAN, IRICNE
FRUECHTENICHT,
EMIL
GARRINDN,PEARL
cHLMORE,HELEN
GOULD,LHlJAN
GRAHHGER,BUHlTA
GUNDERSON,HELEN
CHBTAESONAVADE
HARLAN,EDGAR
HART,HHJAN
HEMMING, PHILIP
HELD, ELSIE
HERBSTER, HELEN
HOAGLAND, SIELMA
HOFFMAN, HAROLD
KHOFFMANN. MARTHA
HOLTHUSEN,
BENJAMIN
HOLTZ, DOROTHY
HOYE, ALVIN
JARRETT, NORMAN
JOHNSON, CARL
JGHNSON, ELMER
JOSEPH, LESTER
KADONV, ,FREEMAN
KASLTLIES, EDWARD
KEIL, PEARL
KELLIEY, ELEANOR
RERN, NVARD
KIRKPATRICK, JOSEPH
LAGERSTROM.
LEONARD
LANDXVEHR, CHARLES
LANGIE, ERMA
LANGIZLLIER,
VERNETTE
LANGHORST,
M A R GARET
LEIROVITZ, JULIUS
LGHBAUER. MIERVTN
MARCKHOFIF,
RENNETH
MARTINDALF,
MARGARET
MATTIESON, ROVVLAND
MCMAHON.
KATHERINE
MEADONVS, GEORGE
MEAGHER, PIERCE
MEIGHEN, XYINIFRED
MOONEY, GENEVIEVE
MUETTERTIES,
LEONARD
MULRONRY, ECGENE
MUNTZ. LORENE
MURPHY, GEORGE
MYHRE, HELEN
NAYLOR. ROY
NELSON, GEORGE
NENVMAN, VVILLIAM
NOBLE, HELEN
NOIRET, JEANETTE
S5
NICOLL,JOHN
OSTDICK,ADELAIDE
OUTHOUS,HELEN
PATCHEN,NEWTON
PFAFFLEN,FRANCIS
PLUMLEHHL GEORGE
POWTR,LEONA
POND,MARHE
RAHN,ELWOOD
RANGE,ELMER
REED,HELFN
REESE,LORRAlNE
REID,NEYA
REINKlNG,PERCY
RORERTS,DOROTHY
ROSS,HAROLD
ROYER,EDNA
SCHELLENRERGER
ARTHUR
SCHLAGER,ROLAND
SCHMIDT,EvA
SCHMIDT,GEORGE
SCHhHTZ,PETER
SEDLACR,EvELYN
SMLTH,DOROTHY
SMITH,LESTER
SHHNMEYER,HILDA
STERN,THEODORE
STEWART,KENNETH
SNCKLE,ETHEL
STRUCKMAN,EDWARD
STUMPF,LOLHSE
TUTTLE,MARGARET
VOLSTORFR YHTAN
XVAGNER,EARL
XVUTE,KATHRYN
XVALZ HAROLD
WALMUTH,MARGARET
'wATERMAN,uHLBERT
XYFRK GEORGE
XYELCH.EYELYN
ELSE
CLHWORD
ROBERT
HTLMA
VVESTBY,
VYESTON.
XYHALFN,
XYIENKE.
VVILKTENING, HILDA
XVIMPELBERG,
EYANGELINE
XVOLFF, PAUL
VVRIGHT, MAXVVELL
YAFFE, MOLLIE
55 SBE? Ghz Qgsaruun gg :gag
Emu Bear Erahuatez
Celia T. Fisher .........
Marie Elizabeth Genz..
Mabelle L. Gerka .......
Mary Katherine Noto. . .
Dena Qsniansky .......
Irena H. Rakow .......
Helen Margaret Ross ....
Rosella Hattie Schuette. .
Dorothy Florence Stumpf ....
XX
W !
r '.., . , fi:
Jil 'Q sgfgig,
.V l
,
5?
86
. , . .Accounting
. . . .Accounting
Household Arts
. . .Stenography
. . . .Accounting
Household Arts
Household Arts
. . .Stenography
. . .Stenography
In Hjemnriam
Ralph Smith - '22
Amelia Ebeling - '22
Fern Genz - - '24
Florence Tazewell - '25
87
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88
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89
Erhiratinn
TO THE PARENTS OF THE STUDENTS
BY WHOSE INTEREST THESE
ACTIVITIES ARE MADE POSSIBLE,
WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION.
The Maman swf
90
TsXQC?QIf'QmXQ051QDQi-23
XPXIXIW NLUIL
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91
53? W Ghz Hrtparnun 533 2,33
Qlhurrh
VVHEN we look for some one to give credit to for the success-
ful seasons Elgin has had in both football and basketball, we
have to hand the credit to Coach Church, who put the right
B spirit into the fellows.
Sd X Church inspired respect into the team by getting into a
suit of old clothes and doing the same things he asked his fel-
lows to do.
- ul
5
qw!
KQV as X
elf l "
,Sl vb- f
0 4 .
Every one wishes you the best of success next year whether you are with
us or not, Mr. Church.
92
5151 W 41132 Qparuun 2,352 33
igaligaa
Coach Haligas again had good success. The lightweight basketball team
hnished in a tie for second place and, although mostly green material turned out
for places on the football team, a lighting team was placed on the field, which
kept steadily improving as the season went along.
Leon Haligas is doing very good work in the grade schools, where his ability
to develop athletes will help Elgin greatly in the future.
waggnnrr
Another person to whom credit is due is Mr. li. C. Xkaggoner, whose cheer-
ful spirit and genial ways helped the fellows immensely. Mr. Xkaggoner also
succeeded in getting the best teams here that he could, and the public always went
away satisfied that they had seen the best that could be gotten.
Zlirum the manager
The season of l92l-22 has not only been a successful season from the stand-
point of victories, but it has been equally successful from a manager's viewpoint.
XYe had, at the beginning of the football season, one hundred boys fully equipped.
During the season we were able to furnish new equipment to the entire heavy-
weight and lightweight teams, something we have never been able to do before.
Never have I worked with a more congenial group of boys and never has
the managing been such a pleasure as it has been this season. May each succeed-
ing team have that spirit of true sportsmanship which has so characterized our
1021-22 atheletes.
IS. C. XYAGGONER.
93
535 5352 Ghz ayarnun 533 gg
QPBIUNP nf Svraann
Zlinnihall
VVith only five of the heavyweights back this year it looked as if E. H. S.
would have a hard time repeating the record of last year. NVhen the first call
for football candidates was sent out, about thirty boys reported for the major
team. From these thirty boys a team was picked that had all the requirements
of a good football team, namely speed, weight, experience and fight. VVith this
team and a good line of substitutes we went through the season, up to the last
game, without a defeat, thereby winning the Northern Illinois Conference and
the State Championship. Only one defeat marred their record, and that was
at Ansonia, with the odds against them. Although only ten of the twenty-two
boys that were out all season will be back next year, the prospects are good for
a good team next year.
liaakvihall
At the first of the season basketball prospects looked good if a back guard
could be developed. Capt. Butler was given a trial at the position in the first
game and proved that he was the man for the position. Hyde Park, Oak Park
and Rockford were the only teams that could hand Elgin the small end of the
score this year and Hyde Park was played with only four days' practice to get
a team organized. Three teams protested our District Tournament victory, but
as yet nothing has come of it and from all indications nothing will.
Efmrk
The outlook for a winning track team for 1922 is anything but bright.
Very few boys of ability are coming out. If the smaller boys that are out now
will stay out and work, Elgin will have a real team in a few years. Last year
Elgin landed in third place in the Conference meet at Aurora, third in County
meet and third in the triangular meet at Mooseheart. Early in the season they
defeated Rockford in a dual meet. The County meet and the Northern Illinois
Conference track and held meet will be held at Elgin this year, and Rockford
will come to Elgin for a dual meet.
PAUL CHURCH, Coach.
94
CAPTAIN EAR L BRITTON
95
HEAVYVVEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM
,
1
sk 5352 Ghz maroon 53955 35
Uhr 1921 illnnthall Svwann
X FUR the first time in the history of the Elgin High School tlie
i' Maroons won a clear claim to the title of this conference.
Last year they were tied with Rockford, but this year there is no
- ', 27 one to dispute their claim, because they beat each conference team
-.X in a decisive manner.
0
7 i There were other games beside the conference games, how-
ever, and Elgin covered themselves with mud and glory fbecause there was
plenty of mud throughout the seasonj.
Coach Church got a good idea of what his men could do in the first game
with Dundee, when the Maroons trampled Dundee to the tune of 60-0.
Hyde Park were our next opponents, and they had to put up a very hard
light to keep from getting beat. They were lucky to get a 7-7 tie. Q1-lyde Park
won the city championship of Chicago and Cook County for the season of 1921.5
Elgin had a hard time defeating XYest Aurora 10-7. The Britton-to-Butler
pass, that was feared so much by the other conference teams, worked 13 out of
14 times.
Elgin had been fortunate in having its First three games at home. After the
Aurora game, Elgin's warriors journeyed to Freeport, where they proceeded
to trounce Freeport 33-6.
DeKalb was our next victim. XVe had little trouble in beating them 35-0.
Rockford came. They saw. XVe conquered, 6-0. The game was hard
fought, but Rockford didn't have a chance with Britton's kicks keeping our goal
safe and Meredith and Britton advancing the ball.
Elgin repeated the performance of a year ago, when they staged another
track meet at Joliet, and won 52-0.
Our last conference game was staged at East Aurora, where we triumphed
7-0. E. Aurora was outclassed and didn't threaten our goal once, while their
goal was constantly in danger. This game was featured by an 80-yard run by
Capt. Britton, and by the work of the Elgin line in holding East Aurora so that
they didn't make a single first down.
Elgin won the state prep grid title by defeating Macomb High School 34-7,
on Thanksgiving day, on the local held. Every member of the team starred, but
Capt. Britton and Meredith outshone the other members by their terrific line
plunges, which tore Macon1b's line to pieces.
97
J
OTBALL TEA M
FO
TXNEIGHT
LIGH
W 3 Ghz mamma 35' 351
Uhr Eightmrighta
""-1' ELGIN lightweights made a creditable showing, considering the
green material that Coach Haligas had to work with. There
were only three lightweight letter men that turned out for the
because of his former experience. He made a very capable
leader.
Q49
f .
x ,,
,, i 0.
X in first practice of the season. Percy Tobin was appointed captain,
I A ,
C , 5
Out of a total of eight games played, Elgin won four, lost
three, and tied lone. In the conference, Elgin won two, lost three, and tied one.
Elgin played Crystal Lake heavies in the iirst game. After swimming
around for four quarters, Elgin emerged victors 14 to O.
On the following Saturday Elgin lights played St. Charles lieavies and
conquered 19 to O.
Elgin was overconfident, and in a poorly-played game XYest Aurora beat us
14 to O.
Elgin went to Freeport and took a 51 to O beating. The lights showed the
strength they were capable of by holding Freeport to 8 points in the last half.
An altogether different lightweight team took the iield against DeKalb.
Vtfe won 35-3. The spirit and teamwork had improved 100 per cent over the
Freeport game.
As further proof of their changed spirit, the lights held Rockford to a 13-6
score on the following Saturday. Rockford later won the championship.
Haligas' charges traveled to Joliet and beat them Z1-7.
In one of the hardest-fought games of the season Elgin and Aurora tied
on the E. Aurora Held, 6-6.
Coach Haligas will have several of the 1921 letter men back and with some
promising subs he should turn out a well balanced team. The best of good
wishes to you, " Curly."
99
53? 5352 dlbe Hgaaruun 351 555
I hr "Mig Saturn" nnfvrvnrv
L THIS conference, consisting of Elgin, Rockford, East and XYest
I- Aurora, Freeport, Joliet and DeKalb, turns out teams equal to
is any in the state. Tlte teams play hard, but clean.
262212221
The sports promoted by this conference are: Football, Bas- l
' ' ketball and Track. In Football and Basketball there are two
divisions a lightweight and heavvweiffht while in track there
Y Z3 Z: 3 Z: 1
is one joint meet where every school is represented.
The final Football standings:
Heavyweights
VVO11 Lost Pct.
Elgin, .......... ... 6 0 1000
Rockford, ...... ... 5 1 .833
1Vest Aurora, ....... 4 Z .667
East Aurora, ... ... 3 3 .500
Joliet, ........ ... 1 4 .200
DeKalb, .... ... 0 5 .000
Freeport, ............ 0 5 .000
Lightweights
XVon Lost Pct.
Rockford, ........... 6 0 1000
Freeport, ....... ... 5 1 .833
East Aurora, ... ... 3 2 .600
Elgin, ........ ... Z 3 .400
Joliet, .......... ... Z 4 .333
VVest Aurora, ....... 1 4 .200
DeKalb, ........ ... 0 5 .000
The final Basketball standings :
Heavyweights
VVon Lost Pct.
Elgin, .... .,....... 5 1 .833
Rockford, .. ... 5 1 .833
Freeport. ..... . .. 4 2 .667
East Aurora, ... ... 3 3 ,500
Joliet, ............... 3 3 .500
XVest Aurora. ...... . 1 5 .166
DeKalb, ............. 0 6 .000
Lightweights
XXYO11 Lost Pct.
East Aurora, .....,.. 5 1 .833
Elgin, ........ ... 4 Z .667
Rockford, .. ... 4 2 .667
Freeport, . .. ... 4 Z .667
DeKalb, ...... . .. 2 4 .333
West Aurora, .. ... 1 5 .166
Joliet, ........ ... 1 5 .166
100
i
101
sit? 5352 Gllbe egaruun 51952 352
Anaunizr
ff? ONE of the most important events of the year for Elgin
2- V High School was the sending of the football team to
Q 47,5 Ansonia, Conn., to play the Ansonia High School team,
' - Q ' - ,g who were Connecticut state champions. The Elgin
l 9 1 f N., , ' . .
I - , r - team had won the lXorthern Illinois Conference cham-
Q it J A pionship, a thing no other Elgin team had ever accom-
l ""'l" - plished. They also defeated Macomb, the Southern Il-
linois champions.
It was decided to send the team east, after the successful season they went
through. The boys deserved the trip, for they had worked hard, spending many
long hours in perfecting the team. Elgin people were surely back of them, for
they quickly raised the money on short notice, and every penny was ready be-
fore the team left Elgin.
The trip covered a great deal of territory this year, and the team was
able to see a number of places of national importance. XYhile at Ansonia, the
day before the game, the boys were taken by auto to see the famous Yale Bowl,
and then to New Haven to view the great buildings of Yale University. Later,
when in XYashington, they were given a fine sight-seeing ride to all of the im-
portant buildings and places of our government. Tom Jones will again have to
be mentioned for the pleasant time he gave the boys while in New York.
As for the game, we were beaten. I do not think the defeat was due to the
superior playing of the Ansonia team, but rather to the different style of play.
The eastern officials seem to allow very rough tactics in playing football, while
on a western field the officiating is very close. This would naturally put our team
at a disadvantage. It was a hard game and Elgin fans can rest assured that the
Elgin team tried its best to win.
Now, down to facts, was the trip a waste of time and money? Some
people might say yes, as the team failed to come home with a victory. XYe all
know that the football game was the direct reason for the trip, but this is the
point: Traveling is an education in itself, and as for the week missed in school,
the team learned much in that week that they could never learn in school. It
was not only a good thing for the boys, but for the whole city. The football
team, taking a trip these last two years, has done more to put Elgin on the map
than anything done in a great while. As for the members of the team, did they
really appreciate what was done for them? VVell, just ask them.
CLAYTON THOMPSON, ,23.
102
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CAPTAIN " BUD " BUTLER
107
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5335?
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1
nnfvrenrr igvaugmrighi Lflaakrthall
1921-1922
THE conference season ended very successfully for the
lX'Iaroons. The final standing of the teams showed that Elgin
Egg and Rockford were tied for first place, each team having won
J five games and lost one.
rj A
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, 7 ,fr
.0 0
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Elgin had a hard time downing Hvest Aurora 27-22.
Elgin eliminated Freeport from the running by handing
them the short end of a 26-16 score.
East Aurora was downed 32-23 in a fast game.
In a rough and loosely-played game Elgin defeated DeKalb, 32-23.
Elgin played Rockford on even terms for three quarters of the game, but
in the last quarter
Elgin's defence crumbled and Rockford won, 33-23.
The Prison City crew were handed a classy defeat by Capt. Butler and his
gang. Score, Elgin 36, Joliet 27.
The loss of Capt. Butler, Britton, Swanson and Smith will he ke.-nly felt
by Elgin next year.
All-Olunfermrr Umm
Miltimore, Rockford. Forward
C. Bateman, Joliet, Forward
Britton, Elgin, Center
Kappas, Freeport, Guard
Garrett, Rockford, Guard
Semeny, Elgin, Utility
1 09
J
LI GHTXVEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM
53? 5357 The Hyaruun W Q
Eightmright Eaakvthall
11121-1922
IN the conference Elgin finished in a tie for second place, with
Rockford and Freeport lightweights. Elgin won four games and
lost two. The conference teams were all very evenly matched this
season and some close games resulted.
n,
Elgin went to Aurora and had little trouble in defeating them
30-12.
, Je. 5
In R1 hard-fought game, Elgin defeated Freeport by the close score of 31-29.
Spieler starred in this game by sinking eight clever baskets.
Elgin lights lost their lead in the conference when East Aurora gave Elgin
their first setback. Elgin 15, East Aurora 19.
Elgin regained the lead by beating DeKalb 22-15, while East Aurora lost to
Freeport the preceding Saturday.
Our defeat at the hands of Rockford in the non-conference game played
at Elgin was avenged when the lights traveled to Rockford and handed them
the short end of a 19-17 score.
Elgin lost their chance for a tie for first place when Joliet nosed out Elgin
in the last quarter of a closely-contested game, 25-22. In this game the lights
did not play up to their usual pace.
The lights played two other games during the season. They lost to Hamp-
shire heavies in the first game of the season, after leading Hampshire for three
quarters. Score, Hampshire 22, Elgin 17. The other game was a non-conference
game with Rockford, which Elgin lost. Score, 26-14.
M6 QM
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ELGIN emerged victors from this district tournament only
x after three of the hardest and closely-contested battles of the
whole season. It was the Maroons' great comeback spirit
H and the "never say die " spirit which enabled them to cop
the honors.
The Maroons won the firrt game after a miraculous COINC-
back. Geneva was the victim to the tune of 30-29. Dundee was easily defeated
43-8, but in the semi-hnals Elgin had a hard time in defeating XYheatOn 30-28.
The iinal game with XYest Chicago was won by another great comeback.
XYest Chicago led for practically the whole game, but in the last two minutes
Elgin made three baskets in rapid succession, and put the game on ice. Score
35-29.
Enurnament illesulta
First Round
Elburn, 44, Richmond, 5.
St. Charles, 333 Crystal Lake, 22.
Genoa, 225 Huntley, 21.
VVheaton, 395 Harvard, 27.
VVauconda, 24: Hampshire, 20.
Dundee, 45, Marengo, 18.
West Chicago, 51, Alden, 11.
Elgin, 305 Geneva, 29.
Second Round
Elburn, 413 Genoa, 12.
XVheaton, 325 St. Charles, 23.
West Chicago, 373 Wauconda, 28.
Elgin, 43: Dundee, 8.
Semi-Finals
West Chicago, 335 Elburn, 23.
Elgin, 30, VVheaton, 28.
Finals
Elgin, 35, XVest Chicago, 29.
A... ,N ,.. ,., Q ng,-.
Q12 wif i terry.-93:24 -,ay
L nts lll auf
112
52? sf? The Hyarunn gg 552
Svrtinnal '1I1I1'11EI1I1Pt1i
MANY Elgin fans accompanied the team to East Aurora where
Elgin played Joliet in the first game of the tournament.
,yi
1 ,U Four conference schools were represented at this meet,
W0 f which Rockford won. This testifies as to the class of the " Rig
f ig Sevenf'
' p15
Elgin failed to place a man on the All-Tournament team.
The playing of the Maroons was not up to standard in either the Joliet or
Rockford games. Elgin beat Joliet in the first round after coming from hehind
in the last half 23-17, but Rockford. with Gleichman and Stevens. was too
much for the 1V1aroons. Score 41-25.
Efnurnamrnt 332511115
FIRST ROUND SEMI-FINALS
Earlville, 22: New Trier. 30. Elgin, 253 Rockford, 41.
Elgin, 233 Joliet, 17. New Trier, 223 LaSalle, 8.
Freeport. 19: LaSalle. 22.
FINALS
Rockford, 34, New Trier, 24.
A11-tourney team as picked by officials:
Stevens, Rockford, Forward
Nelson, New Trier, Forward
Gleichman, Rockford, Center
Frisch, LaSalle, Guard
Garrett, Rockford, Guard
Results of the three other sectional tourneys were: At Decatur, Atwood, at
Peoria, Peoria Manual: at Mt. Vernon, Centralia.
Centralia later defeated Atwood for the state prep championship. Rockford
won third place by defeating Peoria Manual in a consolation game. Rockford
lost to Centralia and Atwood beat Peoria Manual in the first games of the state
tournament.
.f f ' U g
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'lgaigl-W -
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113
W XX 'Ghz Hgarnnn W W
Uhr Glnmplrtr 182511115 nf Thr Svraznn
ELGIN completed a very successful season by winning fourteen
, out of nineteen games, for a percentage of .736. Three of the
five defeats we suffered were at the hands of Rockford. The
1W ' Maroons scored a total of 581 points against 444 by their op-
? ponents.
.Psi
iE1gin'5 1521-22 ZKrrnrh
Dec. 30-Elgin, 185 Hyde Park, 23.
Jan. 6-Elgin, 275 XV. Aurora, 22.
jan. 11-Elgin, 405 St, Charles, 8.
Ian. 13-Elgin, 265 Freeport, 16.
Jan. 20-Elgin, 325 E. Aurora, 21.
Ian. 27-Elgin, 325 DeKalb, 23.
Jan. 28-Elgin, 225 Rockford, 33.
Feb. 1-Elgin, 335 Crystal Lake, 25.
Feb. 3-Elgin, 305 Oak Park, 36.
Feb. 10-Elgin, 235 Rockford, 33.
Feb. 17-Elgin, 365 Joliet, 27.
Feb. 18-Elgin, 235 Batavia, 17.
Feb. 24-Elgin. 555 Barrington, 7.
Mar. 3-Elgin, 30, Geneva, 29.
Mar. 3-Elgin, 41, Dundee, 8.
Mar. 4-Elgin, 30, VVheaton, 29.
Mar. 4-Elgin, 35, West Chicago, 29.
Mar. 10-Elgin, 23, Joliet, 17.
Mar. 11-Elgin, 25, Rockford, 41.
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5512? 53? dlibe Hparuun 5352 533
LGINS prospects for a winning track team are not very bright. llith
Ryan, Britton, Redeker, Stevens, Uakin, Austin and Thompson bwtk
Elgin is assured of a few good point-getters, but a VV1Hl1lHg teani must be
able to take more than just a first place. If the candidates will keep trsinf
next year
a good teani should be built up.
Since the new track has been built, Mr. Xlaggoner has booked several ments
at Elgin.
The schedule for this spring is:
April 29, ,, ,, ,,, .... ........ l ntcrelass
llay 6,... ............ lQoekford,zm
May 13, .... Kane County Meet, at
Blay ZO,.,. ..... 'friangular lleet,:n
Blay 27,... ...,... "Big Sevenf'at
ll6
Meet
Elgin
Elgin
Elgin
Elgin
5352 Glihe eparuun gig
GBM Glhrvr Evahvrn
i DURING the year they have led our yells,
instilled in us much " pep H and vimg
And it is for this reason that,
We here, in action, picture them.
117
sit? 53? Ghz Gparoun
WW
EARL "TANNERU BRITTON
Hard luck, Earl, there worcrft
any more sports"
Football, Heavyweight '18, '19,
'20, Captain '21,
Basketball, Heavyweight '19, '20,
'21, '22.
Track '19, '20, '21, '22.
CHARLES 'K BUD " BUTLER
" He has the rzecessary spirziz'
that makes o good loader"
Football, Lightweight '19.
Basketball, Lightweight '20.
Captain '22.
LEON DIXC MER1 DITH
"Paddock should see him"
Football, Lightweight '19,
Football, Heavyweight '20, '21,
Captain-elect '22.
118
Football, Heavyweight '20, '21.
Basketball, Heavyweight '21,
sg W anne Gjaruun Q W
HARRY LANGE
'IA forward who had more than
a sfvraking acquaintance with
the basket"
Football, Lightweight '21,
Basketball, Lightweight '21,
Basketball, Heavyweight, '22,
Captain-elect '23,
DONALD " PETE " BARNES
" He sure hits thcnz hard "
Football, Heavyweight '18, '19,
'20, '21, Captain '20,
EDXYIN " EDDY " RYAN
"Little but oh 1ny.'!"
2 Football, Lightweight '18
Football, Heavyweight '19, '20,
'21,
Basketball, Lightweight '19,
Track '19, '20, '21, '22, Captain
'21.
119
W 53? Ghz ffjaruun
MAN
ENS
EARL " HOOTCH " HAGE-
"A 1'71U,i7lSfUy in the Zine "
Football, Heavyweight 120, '2l.
LQUIS "SOUP" SEMENY
" A brilliaazt pIaye1"'
Football, Lightweight 121.
Basketball, Heavyweight 121, '22
GEORGE " STEVE " STEV-
"I1z there fighting all the time"
Football, Lightweight '20,
Football, Heavyweight '21,
Basketball, Heavyweight '21,
Track '21, '22.
120
31 ai? The Qpuruun gg gig
EYILRETT " BUD" SMITH
" The old block fll'H15!'IfU
Football, l'leavyweigl1t '20, '21,
Basketball, Heavyweight '22,
Hl1RBlglxl' Hhlill f HILL
" llvlIllClI out for this fvllow. H0
1111.9 H10 llzclkfllgfxn
Football, Lightweight '2l.
Basketball, HL'Z1X'5'NX'Clgllt '22.
FRANK " FAT 'l XYITTMAN
" C02'm's U lot of tvrrifory "
Football, Heavyweigllt '20, '21,
121
WW
Ghz Qgaarnun W W
ALVIN " SXYEDEH SXVAN-
SON
" The Terrible ' Swede ' "
Football, Lightweight 20.
Football, Heavyweight '2l.
Basketball, Lightweight '20.
Basketball, Heavyweight '21, 'ZZ
GEQRGE " DUKE " GRAY
'IA good for-:va-rd rvizzforced bg
good nature "
Football, Lightweight 'Zl.
Basketball, Heavyweight 'Z2.
CLAHTGR THOMPSOB.
"A very reliable player"
Football, Heavyweight 'Zl.
122
i!JJe maroon W W
EDXVARD MILD" MERE
DITH
Failzzrv 'LU6IS1l'f in his diction
Wy"
Football, Lightweight '2O.
Football, Heavyweight '21.
Basketball, Lightweight '20,
Q LH FUIXD XYIQSTON
1 NHOIIQ hut uzzzzzffi' man wiflz
Ilzv wlmlwmd style"
laslxptlnll lleuxweiglit 'Z2.
ALBERT "ALl' MARCK-
HIIWWQQ HGFF
One of tim lzardvst anywlzere "
Football, Heavyweigllt '2l.
123
W 53? Ghz maroon 535 W
GLEN HAYGRILEN
il brave 111011 socks not popular
applause "
Football, Lightweight '20.
Football, Heavyweight 121.
HAROLD -f SPEC " SPIELER
" 11511 good lmclcr should, lze loci
lzls team in scoring" E -f
Basketball, Lightweight '21, '2Z.
Captain 'ZZ
v I . .--'
MERRILL SAYER
" A lzarcl worker "
Football, Heavyweight '21,
124
2355?
The Ggaruun 53 35,2
VIQRCY TOIBIN
A 'wry 01115111710 I1'1ItiL'1',.
Football, Lightweight 20, 71
Captaill 21.
.f , . 1.
125
W 53252 The Gparnnn Q W
JUNIOR CHAM PS
10 bf
Jlntvrrlzwa Mzwkvihall
HERE are two forms of interclass tournaments, Track and Basketball. As the
Maroon goes to press before the track season, we will have to be content with
giving a word about the lnterclass Basketball Tournament.
The Juniors won, but only after going through several hard battles. As the
faculty had a team in the field this year, interest was greatly enlivened, The Fresh-
men put out a good team, from which some good basketball players should be de-
veloped in a few years.
The tourney was played on the elimination plan and after a team had lost two
games it was out of the running.
126
55 43? flfbe watson W W
FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM
Zlntrrrlzmn Qwaulin
Teams
Juniors, ..
Faculty, ..
Seniors, .,
.-
rreslimen, ....
Sophomores,
Scores
Freshmen, 235 Seniors, 21.
Faculty,
Juniors
Seniors,
Seniors,
juniors
Faculty,
Juniors
Soplioniores, 20.
Freshmen, S.
Sopliomores, 10.
Freshmen, 21.
Faculty, 20.
Seniors. 21.
Faculty, 13.
The Standing
XVO11
3
2
2
l
0
127
Lo st Pct.
O 1.000
2 .500
2 .500
2 .333
2 .000
535' 53? Qtbt MHUIJDI1 35 gg
THE BOOZEFIGHTERS
iflraguv Eaakvthall
HE Major and Minor League Tournaments were instituted several years ago
in accordance with the policy of A' Athletics for All."
Each year the leagues are the cause of a deep feeling of friendly rivalry,
and some good games are the result. The spirit of rivalry is further livened by a
trophy being offered to the winning team. The Boozefighters, a fast well-balanced
team, won the Major League Tournament. The VVashington Heights won the Minor
League Tournament. Each team was allowed only one "E" man, which evened up
the teams.
May this form of athletic endeavor continue to be as successful in the future as
it has been in the past.
128
Z-il?
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Girlz' Hnllvg mall
Oct. l2-Freshmen vs. Sophomores
Oct. 14-Sophomores vs. Juniors
Oct. l7iSeniors vs. Freshmen
Oct. l8+juniors ws freshmen
Oct. l9+Sophomores xs Seniors
Oct. Z0-Seniors xs Juniors
MORIC interest has been given this year to volley ball th in evei
Q, before. This has been shown by the way the girls turned out tor
- "' practice.
The games played were watched with interest by the other
..I. teams, who tried to find a way of hitting the ball to get it over
., PA,
the net and keep it there, but no team had the strength that the
Senior team had and so the honors of Winning the championship Went to them
E112 Cithampinn Gram
Adeline Stumpf, Captain
Virginia Stewart
lsabelle Beck
Florence VVallace
Lamar Spiegler
Beulah
130
Helen Johnson
Nellie Johnson
Lorena Meier
Hazel Beverly
Ruby Crane
Fairchild
53? 5352 The maroon 5223 533
- 9 . H
161115 Glapimn 162111
'li THE name " Captain 112111 1' was enough, when the girls saw that
in printg and scores crowded to the gym to participate in the
L -Q games that they knew were soon to lme played. Each one strove
to do her best to make the team hut many were due to disap-
pointment, for all that turned out could not play.
!
l. pig Each team put up a hard tight and deserve all credit for the
way they played.
The juniors and Seniors, having defeated the Freshmen and Sophomores,
played for the championship honors. After an overtime and hard-fought game,
the Seniors emerged from the gym victorious, having won their second cham-
pionship of the year.
Uhr Qlhampinn Umm
G. Cotton-Captain A. Stumpf
M. Monroe L. Schroeder
l. Beck J. Taylor
Y. Stewart H. Fairchild
F. Vklallace H. johnson
131
52? 2357 The Hjaruuu 522 gig
Girls' Elnivrrlana Etmkrihall
I THIQ " sport " of the season was basketball. Yery little urging
i qi was necessary to get the girls to come out for practice. Much
I , . . .
pep was put into the games, making them very interesting,
The Freshmen and Sophomores had very good teams, and
C-N 7 do the juniors and Seniors had to play hard in order to win the
games. The Junior and Sophomore game was very close, and
no one knew how it would turn out until the final whistle blew, with the juniors
in the lead by one point.
All the girls turned out to see the Senior and junior game which was to
decide the championship, expecting it to be a hard and close game. liut the
Seniors with their good team work defeated the Juniors 17-6.
The teams were as follows:
Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen
V. Stewart ........ F. .... ..... N . Lester L. Hill ..... .... F ........ M. Sift
L. Spiegler ........ F. .... .... l .. Burns M. King ..... .... F . ........ D. Baldwin
L. Meier ......... .C. .... ...lJ. Storm M. Halpin ......... C. ......... R. VVatson
B. Fairchild ...... S. C. ..... .... l J. Day M. DuBois ....... S. C.. .. .R. Sehepperle
H. Beverly ........ G. .... ....... l . Kern E. Abbott .... ..... G .... ..,... Y ' . Ashman
G. Cotton.. .... .G. .... ..... H . Meyer L. Rorig ..... .... C 1. ....... M. Chapman
2
.
Girlz' league Qemkrthall
E.-XGCE Basketball was started a few years ago to get the girls in practice for
the interclass games, and so much interest was taken in it that it was continued
again this year.
Twelve captains were chosen by Miss Logan. and they in turn chose their teams,
trying to get them as evenly matched as possible.
Defeating all others, the team eaptained by Muriel King received the cup offered
by the Elgin Daily News, which was presented to them at the banquet given by the
Girls' Athletic Club.
The teams are as follows:
Team No. 1.-M. King tCapt.5, V. Stewart, L. Schroeder, V. Rohrsen,
H, Beverly. A. Drysdale, F. XVaterson.
Team No. 2.-H. Monismith CCapt.j, L. Spiegler, A. Stumpf, H. Moss.
L. McMillan, N. Johnson, E. Gould.
Team No. 3.!E. Fletcher CCapt.j, L. Meier, M. Pearsall, E. Allerman,
R. Crane, H. Meyer, E. DeXVitt.
Team No. 4.-E. XYebb tCapt.H, G. Cotton. H. Campbell, G. O'Connor,
H. johnson. D. Baldwin, D. Roberts.
Team No. 5.-E. Therrien tCapt.D, F. Stringer, M. Halpin, L. Danford,
T. Gustafson. M. Larkin, K. Francis,
Team No. 0.-D. Day CCapt,3. D. Storm, M. Norton. V. Lawson, A. Gold-
man. M. Sayland, P. Ferris.
Team No. 7.-B. Tobin tCapt.5, M. Bowen. li. Dewis, E. Otis, H. Leonard,
L. Agnew, F. Hillegas.
Team No. S.-E. XVestby CCapt.j, N. Dewis, L. Hill, M. Calvert, B. Fair-
ehild, L. Rorig. L. Parrin.
Team No. 9.41. Taylor CCapt.5, M. Monroe, E. Buckley, F. XYallace, C.
XYatson. V. Campbell, P. Slotwinsky.
Team No. 10.-L. Strandt tCapt.5. V. Hayward, L. 'XYebb, J. Le Lievre,
M. DuBois, D. Strand, B. Hayward.
Team No. ll.-E. Nelson CCapt.j, L. Burns, D. Smith, l. Kern, M. Haef-
enmeyer, M. Grow. E. Meiser.
Team No. l2.!l. Beck tCapt.3. E. Roberts, N. Lester, M. Parlasca, H.
Ronin, M. Sift, M. Gens.
133
5552 it? The eparunn 5357 :gg
Cbirlu' Elnhunr 'Qanrhall
FOR the last few years the girls have not taken much interest in
baseball. But this year all the girls are anxious to play.
Although baseball is the last of the indoor games to be
played, it is thought about just as much as if it were played in
bg ? the first part of the season.
Nearly all of the girls that have played in the other games
are eligible to play baseball. The Seniors, having won the championship in all
other events of the year, want to complete the season with no defeats by winning
the baseball championship, and so the other teams are practicing very hard to see
if they can not defeat them,
Vtlhen all the games have been played in baseball, the girls will turn their
attention to outdoor hockey, which was started only a few years ago, but no
real games have been played.
The Board of Education owns a hockey held at lling Park, and the girls
are anxious to take advantage of it.
Good luck to hockey, and let's hope it gets to be a big success in girls'
athletics.
I7 ,sw cw.
"Z'7'li'!r G
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134
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133
XX
VVHERE BUT IN AMERICA?
VVURZEL FLUMMERY
FLORIST SHOP
136
its 53251 The Qrbaronn W W
'he Svvninr Qllana 151213311
The Senior Class presented on the eighth and ninth of December three one-
act plays. Decidedly modern in plot, ably played by a clever and talented cast,
these plays proved a memorable success.
"WHERE BUT IN AMERICA?"
Mr. Robert Espenhayne ........ , ................... ...... N Valdemar Rakow
Mrs. Robert Espenhayne .... ....... B eulah Fairchild
Hilda, the maid ..,.........,........................... Margaret Forsbloom
" You think more of the maid than you do of your husband." This remark of
Robert Espenhayne's is the keynote of the play. In an amusing manner the troubles
of the young wife are shown. Hilda's calm announcement of her engagement to a
wealthy north-side contractor brings the action to a fitting climax.
" WURZEL-FLUMMERY "
Mrs. Crawshaw .................................... .,... B ernice Flaig
Mr. Robert Crawshaw, M. P. .... ..... C harles Aldrich
Richard Meriton, M. P. ......... .... ll Tort Aldridge
Mr. Clifton ............... .... Donald Stahr
Viola Crawshaw ..... ....... G ladys Otis
Maid ........................................................ Emma Allerman
An eccentric old man, believing in the power of money, decides to test his coun-
trymen. Dying before he can complete this test, his nephew, Mr. Clifton, promises
to carry his plans through. Two prominent members of Parliament are selected.
Each will receive a large sum of money providing he takes the name stipulated by Mr.
Clifton. All goes well until the name is revealed, "XVurzel-Flummeryf' At first the
gentlemen decline, but the desire for wealth and the persuasive efforts of their wives
force them to accept.
" THE FLORIST SHOP "
Maude, bookkeeper ................................ ..... H elen Trainor
Mr. Slovsky, proprietor .... .. ... .. .... Sigfried Westby
Henry, office boy ......... .......... L co Pierce
Miss XVells ...... .. .... .... ..... B I argaret Davery
Mr. Jackson ............................,....................... Ralph Miller
"I ain't allowed to divulge the party's name," Maude answers Miss VVells, re-
cipient of orchids tat three dollars apiecej from an unknown supposed admirer. Mr.
Jackson, Miss NVells' nance for fourteen years, interested in the identity of the sender
receives the same response from Maude. Maude herself, it develops, sent the orchids
to Miss 'vVclls, but jealousy of the unknown and obviously wealthy lover, causes Mr.
Jackson to urge a speedy marriage. The Florist Shop receives the order for Howers
for the church wedding, and the curtain falls with Slovsky, the proprietor, happily
murmuring, "Beesiness is goot!"
Great credit is due Miss Latimer who directed the plays. and Miss Abell,
De Forest Sackett and Trygve Rovelstad for stage and scenic effects.
137
CAST
PLA Y
CLASS
JUNIOR
5323 W the maroon 3 W
Elnninr Gilman 1512111
HE Junior Class Play, presented on June 1, under the able supervision of
Miss Mary Latimer, was a wonderful success.
" XVhen the Clock Strikes Twelve," by Lindsey Barbee, is a modern three-
act comedy drama. It is a story of Rodney Evans, a young American, who finds
at his mother's death that her large inheritance passes to him on the condition of
his engagement by December thirty-first of that year, to Elizabeth Stone, the
daughter of an old friend of his mother. Many complicated mixups result.
.. .... Louise McMillan
CAST
Attendants at Punch Bowl, .. ....... .... P earl Hoose and lone Kern
One of " those" assisting. .... ............... H annah Meyer
Mrs. Stuffer, guest, ......... .... D orothy Storm
Her companion, guest, .... ..... L ucille Burns
Mrs. Pry, guest, ........ .... N Iildred Hasty
Mrs. Spite, guest, ..... ..,. L ucille Landgraf
Mrs.
Tackle, guest, ..
Hawkins. a butler,
Miss Trump, guest, ........ ...... .....
. . . .Harold Randle
.. . ...Mary Calvert
Mrs. Channing, ........................... ..... D orothy Fish
Elizabeth Stone, Mrs. Channing's niece, ...... ...... E unice Abbott
Mrs. Alison VVarren-Barrington, a divorcee, .... ..... E unice Johnson
Mrs. Finis, .................................... ..... J ulia Johnson
Lila, guest, ..... .
Stella, guest, ...... .
Mrs. Tatler, guest, ..
Mrs. Rattler, guest, ...,... ..
Theodora Stone, ................... .
Louise Anthony, a matinee girl, ..... .
Lawrence Stone, brother of Chester,
Kitty Killarney, maid, ................
Chester Stone, capitalist, ......... .
Rex Raymond, young society man, . ..
Rodney Evans. victim of will, ..... .
Tom Courtney, college soph,
Peg, mountain girl, ........... .
Joyce Courtney, ............. .
David Eliot, .....
Bud, ............
139
......Loie Granke
.... .Doris Lanclborg
. . . . . . . . ,Dorothy Day
Thelma Rovelstad
.. ..... Betty Newman
. . . . .Kathleen Francis
... . . .Julius Miller
........Carol King
.. . .Leon Meredith
. . . . .Benjamin Goble
........Paul Jones
... . . . . .Marvin Affeld
.. . . .Hazel Monismith
. . . . . . . . .Lillian Hurvitz
... . .Leonard Seidenglanz
...Kenneth Young
5352 535 The Seaman 323 ati
3 amvrztlim
TUDENTS of the English Eight class, while studying the drama, decided
to stage the play Esmeralda. The play, presented on the sixth and seventh
of February, under the skillful supervision of Miss Emmie U. Ellis, proved
a wonderful success, both from its financial standpoint and its skillful presenta-
tion. The proceeds were added to the Senior Class fund. It is hoped in the
future that more work of this kind will take place.
The play, written by Frances Hodgson Burnett and NYilliain H. Gillette,
cleverly portrays the lives of a poor North Carolina family to whom fate threw
a fortune, yet as quickly snatched it away.
012151
George Drew, an American speculator ..... ....... R ichard Lea
Mr. Estabrook, a man of leisure ............ .... G len Haygreen
Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina farmer ..... 'Warren Kenyon
Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife ........... ..... H azel .Beverly
Miss Esmeralda Rogers, his daughter ........ .....,. L orona King
Dave Hardy, a young North Carolina farmer ..... Charles Butler
Miss Nora Desmond, S sisters l ............. .... N 'irginia Stewart
Miss Kate Desmond, I of jacks ...........,....... ..... B eulah Fairchild
Mr. Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris ..... .... D esmond Moody
A' Marquis " De Montessin. a French adventurer .............. Mort Aldridge
Sophia, a maid ............................................. Emma Allerman
Guests at the ball ..., Margerxe Moore, Everett Salisbury, Howard Redeker,
Margaret Forsbloom
140
5325.7 535.7 Ghz Hparunn sg sie
Mrs. Rogers, who has dominated the Rogers household for twenty years,
suddenly finds herself rich as the result of the discovery of iron ore on their
poor rocky farm in North Carolina. Dave Hardy, a young farmer, neighbor of
the Rogers family and lover of their daughter Esmeralda, through his keen
observations learns the plot of George Drew, the speculator, and Mr. Esta-
brook, a man of leisure, who finds an " atmosphere " about everything, to pur-
chase the " worthless " farm.
Mrs. Rogers takes her daughter away from her lover, and the family moves
to Paris, where Mrs. Rogers tries to marry Esmeralda to a Marquis, who, in
reality, is a fortune hunter. Dave follows the family abroad.
Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris, and his sisters, discover Dave
and his constant love for Esmeralda, and as Mrs. Rogers is one of their patrons,
they arrange to bring Esmeralda and Dave together again.
Mr. Drew and Mr. Estabrook reveal that the vein of ore was not on the
Rogers farm, but on that of Dave Hardy, thus making him a millionaire and
leaving the Rogerses penniless. A clever love story is also interwoven between
Nora and Mr. Estabrook. Mr. Rogers finally becomes master, after all those
years of submission, and Esmeralda and Dave are happily united.
Especial mention must be made of Warren Kenyon in his splendid inter-
pretation of Mr. Rogers, and Charles Butler, in the difficult role of Dave, also
Hazel Beverly, who took the part of Mrs. Rogers exceptionally well, and Virginia
Stewart, who so ably took the part of Nora.
oo 99
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143
5515 si? dtbe Hyarnun ga 2,23
ltnmvhg linnrrrt
HE annual Komedy Koncert, presented April sixth and seventh, created a
big hit on both nights. The concert was successful in every way, both
from its financial standpoint and in its artistic presentation. Part of the
proceeds went to the Senior class fund.
" The Goose Girls l' was a clever sketch, which has for its plot a visit to
the land of Mother Goose. i
" The Grasshopper " was a mirth-provoking burlesque on grand opera,
which recounted the adventures of the youthful Vtlillie Grasshopper.
" VVe Vtfill Be Strong ' was an " all-boy " representation of a fraternity foot-
ball team fifty years from now in the Elgin High School. The team was ex-
tremely effeminate, with powder puffs and spit curls.
" Duley and Dixon " was portrayed by Alvin Kunke and Harrison Smith,
who delighted everyone with their clever tricks and jokes pertaining to the
faculty and students.
'I Impersonationsf' a review of what famous actresses should have been, and
the way they should have performed their acts, was especially good.
" Pierrot and Pierrette," two dainty dancers, appeared before the curtain.
" Flo Ziegfeld's Office" was a scene of bits of daring. Sherman Mailler
did a real frisco, and Jeanette Taylor and Katherine Sherwood showed great
talent in acrobatic dancing. The music and dancing novelties also were good.
" The Infants' Ballet " dealt with the struggles of a French dancing pro-
fessor and his pupils.
" A Breath of the Orient," in which Emerson Krieger appeared as an oriental
dancer, was a decided hit.
" Sackett and De Sackett " presented a cartooning exhibition of real merit.
They showed remarkable ability in portraying members of the faculty and Elgin
city officials, which was especially enjoyed.
" The Six Syncopators " were a 'fpeppy " group of musicians.
" The Animated Calendar " consisted of twelve misses dressed in seasonable
attire, to represent the months of the year.
" Sompinl Busted " was an incident in a doll shop. It was cleverly arranged
and presented some skillful posing.
The Koncert was concluded each evening by the 'K Plinkety, Plink, Plinks,"
classical and jazzy musicians.
The announcers in the Koncert were represented by three vagabonds, parts
of which were taken by Hazel Beverly, Dorothy Young and Margaret Forsbloom,
who were quite comical and full of jokes.
144
i
14?
sit? 5352, Ghz maroon ,sig 5352
1Huhlir Speaking
But Welle to say, and so to meane,
That sweet accorde is seldome seene.
-Sir Thomas Wyatt.
T is the aim of the Public Speaking Department to train the student in the
arts of speech and the vocal interpretation of literature, to stimulate the
imagination and power of creative thinking, to cultivate the habit of self-
confidence and the harmonious training of the mind, voice and body, and to
develop forceful and creative personalities.
The basis of the method of training is the unity of the mind, body and
voice. The work in Public Speaking, as in all other Departments of the school,
is based on thinking. The aim is to teach the student to express, not exhibit.
We must see, feel, think, enjoy, realize, then tell. As we deepen in thought, feel-
ing and realization, words are fewer.
In this work the aim is to bring out the original powers of the student. There
are just as many varieties of expression as there are students to express. The
study is, then, to awaken the student to express himself and not reproduce the
teacherg to brush off the faults but retain his own individual personality. " To
thine own self be true." VVe continually realize that the truly educated person is
he who understands himself, knows humanity and is of service to the world.
146
147
W sig the maroon W gk
Ihr Zflhirh Annual Olnnrvrt
HE Third Annual Concert of the musical organizations of the Elgin High
School was given at the auditorium December ll, l92l, in the form of a
vesper service, under the direction of Miss Mary MacKay.
The form of the concert was different from those given in previous years.
The concert opened with a processional and closed with a recessional, both skill-
fully sung by the members of the organization.
The first part of the program, which was given by the Choral Club, was
made up of several sacred numbers, in a few of which obligato solos and duets
were sung by the Misses Lolita Dueringer and Dorothy Colie. Following this,
the Second Girls' Glee Club sang a few selections. A violin obligato was played
by Kenneth Hubbard.
The First Girls' Glee Club sang two beautiful selections, " Deep River,"
and " Hark, Hark My Soulf, With exceptional ability, the First Boys' Glee Club
sang " Send Out Thy Light." The Choral Club followed by singing I' Oh Night
of Holy Memory."
The High School Orchestra, directed by Miss MacKay, rendered several
musical selections which were greatly appreciated by a large audience.
Dr. F. D. Adams ave an im ressive readinff from " The Promise and Ful-
B
fillmentf'
Two beautiful offertory numbers were skillfully rendered by Miss Estelle
Barnes, accomplished pianist.
The benediction was given by Rev. A. D. McGlashan, which concluded the
program, one of the best given in years.
ep- -
Q ,gap lmls zgg
-unnv
148
six 3 415132 mamma 'iff gg
Qlhnral Qlluh
HE Choral Club, which is composed of the First Boys' and First Girls'
Glee Clubs, has completed one of the most successful years since it was
organized three years ago under the supervision of Miss Mary MacKay.
The fact that it has greatly increased in membership, shows that great interest is
being taken in this kind of work. The officers of the Choral Club are: John
Vtleller, president, Lucille Harbaugh, vice-president, Dorothy Colie, secretaryg
Charles Aldrich, treasurer, George Gray, librarian, and Estelle Barnes, ac-
companist.
The first activity of the year was given December ll in the form of a Sunday
Vesper Service. A silver collection was taken, the proceeds of which went to buy
new music and instruments for the High School Orchestra.
The annual Choral Club party, given January 27, proved a great success.
Decorations suggesting the Valentine season, a program which included the giv-
ing away of valentines " in the old fashioned way " through a valentine box,
dancing and refreshments featured the evening.
The members of the Choral Club wish to express their deep appreciation to
Miss MacKay for her untiring efforts and interests taken in all their activities,
and the tremendous amount of time and work she has devoted to make this
organization a success.
Uhr "Blunt: !1IHvmnrg" Olnntwt
The K' Music Memory " contest, held at Elgin, April ll, 1922, in which
girls of the glee clubs and students of the elementary schools took part, was a
great success inasmuch as it taught everyone the better music.
The best type of music by well-known composers was studied. The five
pupils receiving the highest number of points were sent to Chicago to enter the
big contest there. Marjorie Mink led with the highest number of points. Doro-
thy Lindgren, Alma Schock, Lamar Spiegler and Betty Newman also made re-
markable grades. Tickets to the Geraldine Farrar concert were awarded to the
above winners. At Chicago, Lamar Spiegler stood highest in her group.
The contest was held under the auspices of the supervisors of music.
149
5352 53232 The Efparunu W 55
A L Ellie iliirzi Girlz' C5122 Glluh. I T
President ........,...........................,.............. Virginia Stewart
Vice President ....,.......... ..... 1 udith Morrow
Secretary and Treasurer ......................,............... Dorothy Colie
Librarian .................................................... Edna Mae Otis
The First Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful year under the capable leader-
ship of Miss MacKay.
A most important feature of the year was the A' Music Memory " contest in which
all girls of the glee clubs participate. Much time was spent practising for the annual
eantata.
The uniform of the club was, as during the preceding year, white skirts and mid-
dies, and black ties.
Uhr Svrnnh CEirlz' C5129 Glluh
The Second Girls' Glee Club has completed a successful year under the leadership
of Miss MacKay.
The girls made their first public appearance before the students of the High
School in the Auditorium for the Thanksgiving day program. They also appeared
in the Annual Concert.
Much time was spent during the year practising for the Annual Concert and the
Cantata.
150
15151 5352 63112 Sparunu QQ iia
E112 Illirat Einga' 05122 0111111
H1iFirF1 154154 Claw Club. with but 21 fux' 171 rhv ulrl 111u111l11'rs. lu-uz1111u bus of thc
host 13211111101-nl lloys' Glcu Clubs thz11 l1z1x'c lDCk'll 111 thc high sclmwl.
The Glu- Clubs. this year, l1ax'1- thu clistiuctiou of bciug thc but 011111111221-
tufus 111 11115 scluiwl to use sturlcut f,IOYL'l'llI1lU1ll. The fvrrlcr 111111 11111-11flz111ce 111 thl
01- Clubs wa-re kvpt by the 1111111-lx, while Kliss Bluclxzly tmwlc Charge bl ouly thu
il1l'k'ClQ1lIll 01 thc 111us1c.
Thu officers arc: Prcsicleut, Sigfricml XYcS1byg Yicv-l'1'wi11u11t, R11-l1z1r11 1.0111 Scu-
rltury 211111 Truusurm-r. Cll2lTlk'S .Xl1l1'1Cllj l.1lJT'2l1'l2l11, 111-m'gv Gray.
Thu filcc Club tmvlc part 111 suverzll IIlH1'Ill1lfl cxwcifcf 211111 111-11 thc .xlllllllll
L1-11uert 111111 thc Spriug C:111tz11:1. Nlzluy 111 1ts 111Qu1bvrS g1'z1Ll11:1tv this year. but with
1- 111141 111z1t1-rizxl loft. 271 sblcxulifl Uh-c Club C1111 bc L-xpcutcnl fur 111-x1 yL'll1'.
- 1
E112 QPIIIUD 11511115 C6122 0111111
The Sccwucl Buvs' Glcc Club was orgaluzefl under the superv1QiO11 uf Mifs lXl2lCliZlj'
lhu prospects of clcx'Ql11pi11g swxuc cxcellcut siugcrs are gmiul, 211111 thc u1u111bursl1111
uulcl i11crez1se ucxt year.
151
5357 557 dlibe agarunn 3 :fig
F lgin lqigh Ssrhnnl Gbrrhrnira
HIL High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Miss Mary Mac-
Kay, has completed a very successful year. They practiced faithfully
every XYed1iesday and Friday afternoon during the seventh period. All
progress and improvement of the orchestra is due to the able and patient direc-
tor, Miss MacKay, who worked willingly at special practices that it might be
a success.
The orchestra played for the Senior and junior Movies, Senior Class Play,
Junior Class Play, and Esmeralda.
The officers elected during the first semester were: President, Dorothy
Baird, Secretary, Helen Qttg Librarian, Mary Dolbyg Utility Qfhcers, Noreen
Kinane and Alfred Seidenglanz.
The second semester necessitated the following change of ofhcers: Presi-
dent, Dorothy Bairdg Secretary, Helen Qttg Librarian, Noreen Kinaneg Utility
Gfhcers, Leonard Seidenglanz and Robert Slavik.
152
153
. 2 -- - --V- -
154
I
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C
id:
155
W W Ghz Qyarnnn fig: Q33
IH 1 Qlnmmvnrvmvnt
HE very first event of commencement was the Junior-Senior party, which
was one of the things remembered by the class of '2l. The gym was
decorated so well with brightly-colored paper and other decorations that it
did not seem possible that it was a gymnasium. The Black Cat orchestra from
St. Charles furnished music, which fairly made your toes tingle, and you may be
assured that it was put to good use. Refreshments of cherry frappe were served
and everyone went home wishing the evening had not been so short.
After the class day program on june 3 came the Senior party, which was also
held in the high school gymnasium. Japanese lanterns swung to and fro and
made a pleasing picture as the girls with their colored dresses came in with
their partners. Beljean's orchestra outdid itself and everyone danced to his
heart's content. After refreshments had been served, everyone went home, carry-
ing fancy hats, shakers and confetti, which was distributed over various parts of
his person.
Rev. Martin was chosen to give the Baccalaureate sermon, and he gave a fine
one. He spoke to the class about their future, and brought his points home in a
few well-chosen words. A few selections were also given by the women's choir
of the Methodist church.
It was decided to have the picnic at Oak Ridge, and it certainly was a fine
choice. Games were played, and much fun was had by watching some of the
most dignified Seniors sprawling on the ground, because they did not quite know
how to run a sack race. After canoeing, a big feed and the big dance at night,
they left for home.
At last the great night of graduation had arrived, after waiting for it from
the time when they had been in first grade. The class of '21, for the last time,
marched into the auditorium as students. They were to march out as part of that
large body of people called alumni. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Shail-
ler Matthews, who gave a fine talk. After short talks by Harold Newman, the
class president, and Mr. Goble, the diplomas were presented. Every graduate
took his with a feeling that was partly joyful, because he had won the reward
for his past four years of labor, and partly sorrowful, because he knew that the
good times he had had were ended.
The very last event of graduation was the alumni reception. It was thor-
oughly enjoyed, and the guests made a resolution to give the future graduates as
nice a one.
Now that our commencement is approaching, we are looking forward to it
with great eagerness, knowing that we will enjoy it as well and maybe better than
did the class of 'Zl. VVe hope that the classes following us get as much out of
high school in the way of learning and friendships as we did and that they will
hear more of us after we graduate.
156
W W Ghz Hparnnn Q Xa
'hr ifilka Eanquvt
HE banquet which was given to the heavy and lightweight football players
at the close of a successful football season, in the Elk Club rooms, could
not have been better, say those who attended. The guests were seated at
four long tables, and the room was decorated with maroon and cream colors,
and the pennants of the different schools of the conference, which our team had
conquered for the first time in Elgin's football history.
An excellent program was given by members of a Chicago vaudeville com-
pany, which the Elks had secured for the evening's entertainment. A negro
comedian sang, danced and cracked jokes. Two saxophone players and a bari-
tone singer also helped to enliven the evening.
The best part came with the serving of a three-course dinner. First came a
fruit cocktail, then steak, potatoes and peas, and finally ice cream and cake.
The speakers of the evening were introduced by the toastmaster, Mr. Mc-
Nerney, who went east with the players when they went to Stamford last year.
Mr. Goble and Mr. lVhite gave short talks, which consisted mainly of thanking
the Elks Club for its generosity. Coach Paul Church and " Curly " Haligas
gave a review of the season, and the players, Capt. Britton and Capt. Tobin,
also said a few words. At the request of the team, ex-Captain Barnes told how he
had enjoyed playing football and how much it meant to him. Finally Mr. lYag-
goner summed up the speech-making with an account of the financial side of the
season. It must be mentioned that it was at this banquet that Mr. Herbster made
the announcement that we must send our team to Ansonia, and that they would
provide the necessary additional funds which would be needed, for lack of which
it was thought that the team would have to stay home.
Eanqurt in igraugmeighta
Before the Rockford game, a group of merchants raised some money for a
parade before the game. The parade was held, and everyone had a grand and
glorious time. lt was found that there was some money left over, so on the
Monday after the game, the heavyweights were treated to a big feed at the Kelley.
Among the speakers were Captain Britton. Pete Barnes, Church, Haligas, E. C.
VVaggoner and Fred Rogers. The boys say that they would beat Rockford again
for another feed like that.
157
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Br ------ r! VVhiz! Bang!! Crash!!!
'K For the land sakes! NVho threw that bean bag?',
'!XVhy, Curlie or Church, of course. Look out, there's another coming
your way! Duck!"
And ducking from the vigorous onslaughts of bean bags demanded the atten-
tion of many of the faculty on the occasion of that jolly Halloween party at Mr.
Angell's home in November. It was a royal party, beginning with a regular feed.
just ask Mr. Goble if he has forgotten the creamed lobster. Or Mr. Church, the
ice cream. May be theyill blush at the questions, but I doubt it!
Then there were the stuntsg a fortune-telling event, with its secretsg an act
calling for a small brown jug, a pencil and paper, and a person of poise and
stability, and a most solemn initiation into a high-brow fraternity.
MARIAN A. PIERCE.
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NE. of the most brilliant and surprising of weddings of the recent months
was that which marked the marriage of two popular Elgin people, Miss
Marguerite Hubbell and Mr. T. Arthur Larsen, both of the Elgin High
School faculty. The wedding took place in Room 309 on the afternoon of
Tuesday, February 10, at four o'clock.
The single ring service was read by the Reverend Mr. Goble. The bridels
only attendant was Miss Gertrude Carr, who served as bridesmaid. The bride
was given away in marriage by the relieved Mr. I-lance."
Now don't get too excitedg it was only a mock wedding in honor of several
high-school teachers, who had lately taken upon themselves the vows of Hymeu.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haligas, Mrs. J. F. Tetzner, and Mr. and Mrs. Rose were
the favored guests. All of the usual festivities which accompany a wedding
were enjoyed on this occasion.
M ARIAN A. Pl ERCIC.
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HIL lfriday afternoon dances held every month were a great help to the
weary students and faculty. If they could be held oftener, however, they
would be appreciated more. The music was line, and once we had a full-
fledged orchestra playing for us. Besides the fun had by the students who already
knew how to dance, many more have learned this year and can now trip the light
fantastic quite merrily.
ilgin nllvgv Glluh Ira
HE lilgin College Club gave a tea for the Senior girls of lilgin High
School. Dundee High School and the Academy at the home of Miss Mar-
garet Rice on Douglas Avenue. A short business meetinf was held to
6 5 S
show the girls how the affairs of the club were carried on, and after this sketches
' ' ' . . I . ' . . ' . 1 -1 C 1
ot college lite were given by Bliss lxice, Miss Linlxfield, Miss Boswoiti 'inc
Mrs. Claude Healy. Later a social hour was enjoyed while refreshments were
being served, and the girls left at six, after a delightful afternoon.
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HE G. A. C., or in other words, the Girls' Athletic Club, certainly en-
joyed itself this year. Its social season started out with a Halloween
Masquerade party, and after much planning the girls arrived at the
Gym at seven o'clock. Little girls and boys, clowns, fairies, and even Maggie
and Jiggs were there. One Chinaman kept the crowd guessing as to who she was
all evening, but, of course, it was Miss Rickert. A delightful program was given,
consisting of an acrobatic dance by Jeanette Taylor and Katherine Sherwood,
a violin solo by Margaret Forsbloom, a song and recitation by Beulah Fairchild
and Lolita Dueringer and a dance by Audrey Schultz.
A novelty in refreshments was doughnuts, candy and cider. QNot hard lj
The next thing was the banquet after the 'close of the basketball season, in
honor of the winning' team. It certainly was' the best ever. The menu consisted
of tomato bouillon, baked ham, creamed potatoes, peas, hot rolls, peanut brittle,
ice cream and wafers. Virginia Stewart was toast-mistress, and the speakers of
the evening were Mrs. Cowlin and Grace Fern, who told us how the association
had grown and prospered since it was organized.
It was quite a novelty to most of the girls when the roller skating rink over
KCfl3CT,S was hired for a whole afternoon. It was one of the best times of the
year and was 'I more fun than a picnic." Nor was it an uncommon thing to see
someone, who was not as adept as she had been in her kid days, sitting on the
floor with a dazed expression, wondering where she was. All in all, it was a
great party, and if there is a rink in town next year, there will surely be another
party like it.
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TO THE FACULTY, SINCE IT IS WITH
THEIR APPROVAL AND CDDPERATIDN
THAT THESE ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
BEEN CREATED AND IVIAINTAINED, WE
FAITHFULLY DEDICATE THIS SECTION.
The Maroon Sfaf
164
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LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
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HIS organization, meeting on the first Tuesday of every month, is open to
all pupils with an average of G+ in the first semester's work.
The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is mutual enjoyment and stimulation
' terest in the people and language studied.
usually interesting, the Entertainment Committee pro-
ilks on French life and customs, French
very
of in
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The meet1ngs
viding programs of readings, in
songs, and games.
The study of French under the supervision of Miss Kroger
enjoyable as well as instructiven A French Frolic in the form of a picnic too
place in the spring.
t officers include:
.,..Sigfried Westby
. . . . .Marian Parlasca
. . . .Beulah Fairchild
The presen
President ...................
Vice-President ........
Se '-Treasurer ....
cretary
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H12 lil lislziiiiiclo Clulm was orgzuiizccl in tlic full of lU2O. uuclci' the clirec
, tion of Klisg lfltzi licrzildiiic Clark. Klcmlmcrs wlio 1'eccix'efl 21 grziclc ot
l
G were eligible :lt tlic licgimiiug uf the second semvster.
l Meetings, lnolli business :md litc1':i1'y, are licld every mmmtli at tlic homes 01
the lllCll'1llCI'S.
Mr. l,C2l1'SZlll and Miss lfle-will liziw tulkcgl in the mcmlncrs on Culm and
M6xicu aiifl their expc-1'iCnCcs tllvrc.
Ufticcrs are
l,l'CSlflQI1T. .,... ...... .,.... .... l 4 Q vert Houcly
Yicc-Prcsicleiif. .....,.. . . . Dorolliy Fish
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LATIN CLUB
W 5357 Ghz Qwuruun 5365 Q
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H12 l.atin Club was organized in 1920 in order to interest students in Latin
and to have a social gathering for the classes. Any student is eligilmle
who has had one ya-ar of Latin, and whose Latin gracle is G or ahove.
The club is sponsored by Miss Linklielcl and Miss Purkiss.
The clulm meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the home of one
of its inenilmers. As a fitting close for the year, the club has a picnic during the
week of H finals."
The clulm officers for the year l92l-22 are:
President, .................... . ....... ..... .... C l ara Henclersun
Yice-President. . .,.... .... L ainar Spieglcr
Secretary-'l'reasnrvr, ... ,..VVz1llace Jensen
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171
172
W
H1-Y CLUB
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Ihr 1 lgin igi-IE Qlluh
HE local Hi-Y Club was organized early in 1920 for the purpose of creat-
ing, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian living through-
out the High School and Community. The membership of the club is
open to the boys of the three upper classes of the High School. The lilgin or-
ganization is affiliated with the Hi-Y Clubs of the United States.
Meetings are held every Monday night at the Y. M. C. A., from 7:30
to 9 o'clock. The evening's program consists of a short business meeting
followed by a talk by some prominent business or professional man of the city,
after which discussion groups are formed to discuss, under the able leadership
of an adult leader, life problems and practical Bible study. Tournaments and
swims are enjoyed after the club meeting.
During the past year the club has successfully staged a Fathers and Sons'
Night, a High School Alumni Reunion, a Mothers' Night, and a Ladies' Night,
besides the regular monthly stag. The 4 C's Campaign for Clean Speech, Clean
Habits, Clean Athletics and Clean Scholarship, conducted by the local organiza-
tion, was a great success. The Campaign worked into the minds of the fellows
and has made a great impression upon them.
Delegates were sent from the club to both the State Older Boys' Conference
at Decatur and the First Annual Ulder Boys, Conference of Kane County, held
at Geneva.
The activities and finances of the club are under the supervision of the
Advisory Committee composed of the following: Chairman, Sam T. Peterson.
Richard Pearsall and T. A. Larsen.
The officers for the school year 1921-1922 are: President, George Branden-
burg, Vice President, Earl Gromerg Secretary, Carl XYagnerg Treasurer, Richard
Lea, and Club Adviser, Chas. D. Thompson.
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173
BLUE TRI-Y CLUB
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HE Blue Tri-y Club is a lively organization of junior and Senior girls,
under the direction of Miss Pearl Hood, to make the standard of Chris-
tian citizenship higher. It was started April 16, 1921, with twenty-five
charter members. At present the enrollment is forty-five.
livery six months officers are elected. The present officers are:
President ........ ..... ...... L a mar Spiegler
Vice-President .... .... H azel Monismith
Secretary ...... ..,....... E stelle Grant
Treasurer ............................... .... F lorcnce Meierhoff
Officers from October to May were:
President ............................... . .... Fidelia Frantz
Vice-President .... ...... E unice Abbott
Secretary ........ ....Jeanette Taylor
Treasurer .............................. .. ........................ Ruby Crane
Although organized for such at short time, Blue Tri-y has been very suc-
cessful in undertaking such entertaimnents at Prince Crossing and Orphans'
Home, and conducting Young Peoples meetings at different churches. In co-
operation with the Springfield club, it backed the first Young Peoples Confer-
ence in this city, which lasted two days.
Blue Tri-y meets every Monday night at the Y. XV. C. A.
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Girlz' Athlvtir Qlluh
Hlj Ciirls' Athletic Club was organized to insure unity and stimulate in-
terest in girls, athletics. Meetings are held once a inonth, and business
of both athletic and social nature is discussed. Interest of the girls in
the club has been shown by the steady increase in membership.
Volleyball, basketball, captainball, hockey and track have had their place
on the G. A. C. calendar.
Picnics, banquets, dances, inasques and parties have been enjoyed by the
nienibers.
Under the direction of Miss Logan, girls' athletics have assumed an im-
portant place in high school activities.
President, .................. .... X Virginia Stewart
Vice-President. . . . . .Adeline Stunipf
Secretary, .... ..... lv larjorie Monroe
Treasurer, . . ..... . . .Miss .lessie Solomon
176
522 325 dfbe maroon W X2
Glhv Ennnivr Glluh
ON,T knock, boost." That's the spirit of the members of the Booster Club.
Organized a year ago for the purpose of supporting and promoting all
school activities, the club is composed of Seniors.
The Booster Club has met the need for an organized effort to promote, back
and advertise games, secure good cheer leaders, and stimulate athletic interest.
Big parades and rallies were held during the football season, and the printed
schedules of games were distributed during the District liasketball Tournament
through efforts of the club.
Results have proved the club a decided success. The officers for the year
1921-22 are:
President, ...... . . . ,XYillC16111Z11' Rakow
Vice-President, ...... .... N 'irginia Stewart
Secretary-Treasurer, . . . . . .Gladys O'Connor
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NE of the necessary things of a student's life is the weekly edition of "The
High School Mirror." This paper is published by a staff selected from the
Senior Class.
The Mirror Board, an association which supervises the editing of the Mirror,
is ccmpcsed of three faculty members and two Seniors. The officers for the year
1921--22 are:
President, ......... ........... W . L. Goble
Vice-President, . . . ...., Richard Rovelstad
- Vice-President, .... .... F lorence Wallace
Secretary, ....... .... E mmie U. Ellis
Treasurer, ......................... ........................... T . A. Larsen
The Comedy Concert is given under the supervision of the Mirror Board. Be-
cause of the great demand for tickets, the play was given two nights. The pro-
ceeds are used to defray the expenses of the Mirror, and what is left is put into the
Scholarship Loan Fund. This fund is for the benefit of graduates who desire financial
aid to attend college.
180
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Behiraiinn
TO
EVELYN L. BOETTCHER
IN APPRECIATION OF
HER EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP AND
HELP TO US DURING OUR SCHOOL
LIFE, AND HER CHEERFUL ANSWERS
TO ALL OUR QUESTIONS, WE CRATE-
FULLY DEDICATE THIS SECTION.
The Maroon Staff
186
W W the Hparuun W gg
Snninr Gllama will
E, the class of 1922, in 158 individual and distinct parts, being about to
pass from this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind,
well-trained memory and almost superhuman understanding, do make
and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills or
promises made by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhaps carelessly spoken,
one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour.
As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and
brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows:
Helen Akin leaves an achin' heart.
Marjorie Affeld leaves her stock in the Larkin Grocery store to Vivian Lawson.
Charles Aldrich leaves his dizziness and one flannel shirt to Norman Niedert.
Mort Aldridge leaves his marcel and one bottle of Brilliantine to Eugene Van Horn.
Emma Allerman leaves a straight and narrow path for Charlotte Klipple to follow,
Dorothy Baird leaves her saxophone and a contract with Haygreen's Barnstormers'
Orchestra to Ione Kern.
Violet Baker leaves an asbestos nightcap to Alice Stone.
Donald Barnes leaves his banjo to Jerome Liek.
Estelle Barnes leaves her baby doll stare to Harriet Stedman.
Corinne Bauman leaves her ability to sway the mob to Emily Gould.
Isabelle Beck leaves a box of Djer-Kiss, a fancy comb and her satin pumps to Claudine
Fowler. '
Nellie Bell leaves our midst undisturbed.
Hazel Beverly leaves one evening gown to Hazel Monismith.
Bernice Frances Block leaves her dancing pumps to Miss Thetford.
Ivan Rutherford Bochum leaves for the Molar Barber College.
Emma Bolwahnn leaves fifteen pounds of her weight to Edna Mae Sipple.
Helen Marie Bonin leaves her typewriting ability to Marvin Affeld.
Earl Tanner Britton leaves his brilliant athletic career to Douglas "Gaga " Mills.
Don Charles Browne leaves his Sunday School Class to Kenneth Young.
Fred Burger leaves his latest popular song hit, " The Foam Scene from Lux," to
Miss McKay,
Leon "Doc" Brown leaves to join the Six Brown Brothers' Clown Band.
Helen Campbell leaves one bow and six quivers Carrows, dartsj to Dorothy Storm.
Willard Carswell leaves Ruth Pruden to the mercies of the cruel, cruel world.
Lela Clevenger leaves to attend church at Dundee.
Dorothy Colie leaves one date book, absolutely booked, to anyone having the cash
to keep up with her.
Donald Cooper leaves his powerful physique to Alfred Foelschow.
Gladys Cotton leaves her book on 'A How to Win a Husband" to Lucille Burns.
Ruby Crane leaves one derrick and a pair of celluloid earrings to Jessie Barchard.
Marian Cummings leaves to become overseer at Zion City.
Ilo Curtis leaves her seat in auditorium to Edna Mae Sipple and Elmer Noble.
Margaret Davery leaves one well-developed and flourishing poultry business to
Milton Chaddock.
Gladys Deards leaves a red blouse to Marion Jenks.
Miriam Dolby leaves Mary in E. H. S. Now which is she?
Helen Drysdale leaves a book on " Beauty Hints " to Mildred O'Beirne.
Lolita Dueringer leaves one good pair of stilts to James Dalbey.
Ann Dugas leaves a book on " How to Reduce" to Edna Humbracht.
Garth Dufield leaves one radio outfit to Muriel Norton to send messages to Jeffer-
son, Iowa.
Beulah Fairchild fHortenseJ leaves to get rained on. CRain makes flowers pretty,
they say.D
Welford Falbe leaves his rich tenor, bass, baritone. and mezzo soprano voice to Miss
MacKay.
Margaret Forsbloom leaves her Komerly Koncert wardrobe to Mr. Cary.
Bernice Flaig leaves a wooden leg and a cedar chest to Lucille Landgraf.
Stella Freyer leaves for Bartlett to make her future home.
Earl Harry Gromer leaves his position as manager of Kerber's slaughter house to
Julian Hart.
187
535' 5351 Ghz maroon 533 :Fifa
Mildred Gromer leaves her love for fighting with her brother to Eloise Ellis.
George Harcourt Gurnett leaves his sense of humor to T. A., and the name of his
barber to Lee Mondy.
Tillie Gustafson leaves to become Queen of Sweden.
Francis Hance leaves a book on Public Speaking to Miss Latimer.
Chas. Butler leaves a nice soft bed in room 214 to Leslie Crane.
Lucille Harbaugh leaves a can of calcimine to Hannah Meyer.
Glen Haygreen leaves for the farm, where l1e will make hay while the moonshines.
Clara Henderson leaves her stand-in with Miss Linkfield to Pearl Hoose.
Sherman Hendrickson leaves his love for the women to Ed Wallace.
Marion Hester leaves his loud and noisy disposition to Nelson Takahashi.
Roland Hillegas leaves his graduation suit to Herbert Covey.
George Hipple leaves his greatness to Mr. Voss.
Gordon Howard leaves to become business manager of the London Times.
Ingrid Pauline Jansen leaves her Norwegian skiing outfit to Gresham Hurvitz.
VVallace Jensen leaves his ardent admirers to anyone who wants them.
The Johnson sisters, Nellie and Helen, leave their twin beds to the Tobin sisters.
Naomi Juby leaves to become model for the Aunt Jemima Pancake Carton Co.
Helen Kennealy leaves her beloved friends in tears.
VVarren Kenyon leaves his Ford truck to Stew Gilles, so that he will have some way
to entertain the women.
Beatrice Kevern leaves a book on Caesar's Commentaries to Bob VVest.
Noreen Kinane leaves her knowledge of mathematics to Miss Pratt.
Lorona King leaves her late hours to Evelyn Tucker.
Ethel Knott leaves her gift of gab to Naomi Smith.
Luella Kretschmer leaves her natural waves to Eloise Ellis.
Vera Kruse leaves her calm, serene disposition to Doris VVeter.
Alvin Kunke leaves his position at the Elks to become President of the U. S.
Richard Lea leaves one cookie cluster and a bottle of poison to George Murphy.
Ray Leuenberger leaves to go into partnership with his brother "Ham."
Emanuel Lind leaves his last name to "Leeter," as it is too musical for him.
Eileen Antonia Mackay leaves in a hurry.
Gladys Marr leaves her cast-iron earrings and bobbed hair to Miss Ellis.
Albert Marckhoff leaves his shaving outfit to Russell Gaede.
Lorena Meier leaves her surplus avoirdupois to Fat VVhitman, to be applied where it
is needed.
Ted Miller and Ralph Miller leave with Adolph and Julius Miller to become cab
drivers for the Miller Cab Co.
Lloyd Mills leaves Dot Fish in tears.
Marjorie Mink leaves her giggles to Madeline Fruechtenicht.
Marjorie Monroe leaves her shadow to Betty Newman.
Carl, Evert, and Des Moody leave to become members of the firm of Moody Bros.
CAxel, Vic, Chas., Andrewj Knot inc.J.
Margene Moore leaves her soup and fish, collapsible stovepipe and two bits to Mr.
Vllaggoner.
Judith Morrow leaves to have it out with Ralph Cole.
Mildred Nelson leaves a can of sardines to Solly Israelson.
Clarency Nelson leaves her position as pianist to Mildred Hasty.
Hazel Blondine Noiret leaves her French name to Miss Kroger,
Ruth Owen, Violet Norlander and Ruth Sedenberg ain't got nuthin' to leave, so ain't
gonna leave nuthin' to Nobody Nohow.
Gladys O'Connor leaves school to conduct a nation-wide search for Tommy O'Connor.
Edna Mae Otis leaves one concrete kimono to Duane Graham.
Gladys Otis leaves her many admirers to Adele Goldman.
Helen Ott leaves her Hute to Ethel Abbott. Some whistle!
Arthur Paeslcr leaves a Sunnysuds Electric VVasl1er to Mr. and Mrs. Rose.
Marian Parlasca leaves to play opposite Rudolph Valentino in the movies.
Paul Patterson leaves his club, cave and bearskin to John Weller.
Russell Peck leaves his shyness among the women to George Brandenburg.
Helen Perkins leaves a book on " Beauty Hints" to Alice Derendinger.
I eo Pierce leaves to become a model for Arrow collars.
Walclemar Rakow leaves to become Admiral, Vice Admiral, etc., of the Swiss navy.
Mildred Range leaves her love for study to Pat Mooney.
George Reber leaves to open a greenhouse in Greenland.
Howard Redeker leaves a one-arm drivers' manual to Carol King's next victim.
188
we ata Qtibz Qgparnnn W 3
Edmund Ritschard leaves to go into his father's store and expects to be as busy as a
one-armed paper hanger with the "hives"
Ellen Patricia Roberts leaves her vanity case to Leone Albright.
Helen Rovelstad leaves to accept a position as Galli-Curci's accompanist.
Richard Rovelstad leaves to sell overcoats and grass skirts to the South Sea islanders.
Trygve Rovelstad leaves with Margene on their honeymoon.
De Forest Sackett leaves a good supply of humorous sarcasm to Nellie Drysdale.
Everett Salisbury leaves a carton of pretzels to Harry Lowry.
Merrill Emerson Sayer leaves a pair of felt skates and a box of Sunshine Dog Bis-
cuits to Ben Goble.
Lenorlel Schroeder leaves a volume of books on " Physical Education " to Mr. Willie
uner.
Audrey Schultz leaves to join Pavlowa's Russian Ballet.
Leroy Schurmeier and Donald Stahr leave to take up their abode at Hollywood.
Ruth Shaver leaves to become model in a toothpick factory.
Nan Jean Shepherd and " Pete " Barnes leave to rent a cottage in Dundee.
Frank Sherwood leaves the ardent admirers of his car to Ray Lamphere.
Harrison Smith leaves a Grant Sedan to Herbie Hill and Helen Chaddock.
Lamar Spiegler leaves her brilliant scholarship records to Eleanor Whittaker.
Harold Spieler leaves Bill Muntz one book on 'L Silent Soup Sippingf'
Alice Stemmer leaves invitations for a bathing party.
George Stevens leaves to become Nightmare of Sleepy Hollow.
Virginia Stewart leaves her "crust" to be distributed among all the girls of the
Freshman class.
Ralph Stowell leaves Elsie to the tender mercies of his rivals.
Gertrude Stringer leaves a book on 'K How to Grow," to Betty Buckley.
Leo Stumpf and Adeline Stumpf are up the stump, so don't know what to leave.
Dorothy Swanson leaves a biography of King Gustavus Adolphus to Alvin Swanson.
Jeanette Taylor leaves her acrobatic dancing ability to Emerson Krieger.
Lois Titus leaves her melodious voice to Floss Stringer.
Helen Trainor and Clayton Stowell leave their plans for a bungalow and a cow barn
to Dorothy Tuttle and Charles Mott.
Dorothy Tripp leaves her wiggles and giggles to Miss Latimer.
Margaret Tuchlinsky and Zella Zentmeyer leave their names to Sebastian Christian
Miller.
Maurice Carver Turner leaves his basketball ability to Mr. Church.
Carl VVagner leaves Dorothy Storm in a cyclonic whirlwind of ecstasy.
Florence YVallace leaves her position as secretary of the class to become private
secretary to John D.
Esther Webb leaves her date book to Doris Weter.
Helen VVeideman and Agnes VVesterman leave their textbooks to the school library.
Sigfried VVestby leaves a standing request for SNAPSHOTS.
George VVhyte leaves one badly used Spanish Grammar by St. Yitus to Joe Canty.
Ed. VVilkening leaves his Velie to " Duke " Gray and Helen Hoagland.
Bud VVilliams leaves his electric hair curlers to Phil Dakin.
George XVoleben leaves a bottle of Bandoline to " Soup " Semeny.
Evelyn VVoodrich, Eleanor VVrona and lone Yarwood leave books on "Don'ts for
Bachelors and Old Maids " to the school library.
Dorothy Young leaves her love for the men to Eleanor VVoodbury.
Earl Young leaves one bottle of Lizard Exterminator to Adelbert Wright.
Raymond Zell leaves to become manager of Elgin's new theatre, assisted by Ethel
Therrien.
The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do declare
the Class of 1923 the real and rightful successors:
Our seats in Auditorium. May they endeavor to fill them as promptly, and as
faithfully as we have. -
Our Senior Dignity. May they uphold it forever with all seriousness, endeavor-
ing to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural light-mindedness and ir-
responsibility.
And we do hereby appoint our Principal sole executor of this. our last will and
testament.
In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1922, have to this our will, set our hands and
seal this ninth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two.
THE CLASS OF 1922.
189
5352 5352 illibe Hgbarnun ggi? Q
Eitvrarg
Brramz
A shadow crossed my bedroom door,
It hid an elfm band,
I closed my eyes and with the elves
VVent off to Fairyland.
I thought I went to foreign lands,
And sailed on foreign seas,
I saw the cherry blossoms bloom,
And heathen Japanese.
I trailed a beast in Africa,
I crossed the desert sands,
I visited the ancient tombs
Of long-forgotten lands,
I sailed beneath Venetian moons,
I prayed lneath Turkish domes,
I scaled the walls of old Hongkong,
And peeked in Chinese homes.
And then I went away up north,
To see the Eskimo,
Up to the land of Northern Lights,
Eternal ice, and snow.
I skated I-Iolland's frozen lakes,
I rode the Amazon,
I stood upon an Alpine peak,
And saw the day at dawn.
These voyages were real to me,
But when Apollo beamed,
I woke to find itwas morning
And my travels I had dreamed.
ALLENE DRYSDALE IZS.
190
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OCTOBER
21
Election p ior class
Y officers.
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Alvin nk t e s Leon cditl 'esi- A .
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W. Ra , P ' . Vresidei
Doroth F is 11 cre-
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Maroon Sta fin' . E l gf i 1 J 0. Senior c lley-
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19 NOVEMBER
21
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Armist U a N o Elgin ats a in Footha lr uakl' l i -
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APRIL 22
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Evenly Matched
M. Sayer was sitting on the fencing inclosing their corn-field when a city chap
CE. Wilkeningj passing by, said:
" Your corn looks kind of yellow, Bub."
" Yep, that's the kind we planted," said Sayer.
" It doesn't look as though you would get more than half a crop."
" Nope, we don't expect to. The landlord gets the other half," replied Sayer.
Eddie hesitated a second and then ventured: ",You're not far from a fool, are
you, Bub? "
'K Nope, not more'n ten feet."
Some Hit
Des Moody, up to bat for the first time on the E. H. S. baseball team. The
pitcher gives him a big curve. Des, thinking that it will hit him, shuts his eyes and
makes a big swing. By luck he hits the ball, knocking it for a home run. The crowd
and even the pitcher yells f'Run," but Des weakly replies, "Ht, I'll buy them
another."
Next!
Prof. trapping on deskj-" Order! Qrder! U
Sleepy voice ffrom back of roomj " A couple of sinkers, and play the java."
fHamilton Life.j
A Long Order
VVise-" Are you the young lady who took my order? "
VVaitress-'K Yessirf'
Wise-" You're still looking well. How are your children and grand-
children? "
Some Problem
VVhen our buddies were over in France they called the cooties the mathe-
matical bug. They claim they:
Add to your discomfort,
Subtract from your pleasures,
Divide your attention and
Multiply like H--!
Cool
There was a girl named Milly,
VVhose actions were what you'd call silly,
She went to a ball,
Dressed in nothing at all,
Pretending to represent Chile.
New Stuff
Maggie-" The garbage man is here, sor."
Prof. Qfrom deep thoughtj-" My! My! Tell him we don't want any."
? ? ?
li. Barnes-" Oh you dear old man, if you weren't married I'd kiss you."
1
Mr. Huber-" XVell, don't let my wife stand in the way of your pleasuresf
Putting It Mild
Clifford Tracy, absent-niindedly surveying himself in a hair brush instead of
a mirror, " Gosh, but I need il shave."
204
.f4A.J
The Son of
WILLIE GOBLE
ETT ASSISTED BY HWL
Ev
M-
l' Q- ,11-
'CIC-"
By the shores of Foxie River,
By the shining big creek water,
Stood the seat of education.
Home of Willie Goble's students,
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors,
All collected there for stndyg
To partake of all the wisdom
That the faculty could offer,
To ambitious. bashful Freshies,
To easy young, stuck-up Sophomores,
To the dreamy listless juniors,
And to the handsome. noble Seniors,
VVho would graduate a good example
Of the power of Willie Goble,
And his faculty terrific.
, 5
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Here all lived in closest friendship
Clfrse in mind and close in body
All packed into one small Wigwam,
XVaiti:ig for an inspiration,
That would loosen up the pockets
Of the Board of Educationg
And forever stop this dreaming
Of Utopian school house system,
VVhere brand new high schools grown on bushes
And where the teachers work for nothingg
And build a bigger-better wigwam,
VVhich would hold the many students,
And the faculty terrihc
And the big chief, VVillie Goble.
Handsome was he Willie Goble,
Beautiful of form and features
Eyes that melted into kindness
Mouth that showed determination
But also tender in its make up
A graceful nose adorned his Visage
And an awe-inspiring mustash
Upheld that graceful nose superbly,
Handsome was he,-VVillie Goble.
205
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And read fr
Oh but I forgot to tell you
Of his glasses Optitutah
Of those magic, specticals,
Which he used to great advantage
Educating hopeless students
When his heart would not allow him,
To Hunk them flat, as pancakes flattened
Or he used them on occasions,
When the students, called in session,
In the wigwam's council chamber
Harked to one or two announcements,
Before the program in the morning
Watched illustrous Willie Goble
As he placed these disks of crystal,
On his noble nose majestic,
om off the noted topics,
Then with majestic wave and motion,
Took otf those mystic magic glasses
And breaking forth with words of wisdom
Awed and charmed his spellbound list'ners,
All respected Willie Goble.
Two good friends had Willie Goble,
Singled out from all the others,
Hound to him in closest friendship
Sebastian Miller, story teller,
And the very strong man, Larsen.
Very dear to Willie
Goble, S- 2
. 44
VVas Sebastian, story teller, 45' 1.-...
He could talk a God to slumbers, .lj
If Miss Boettcher didn't stop him,
Ring the bell and stop his ravings,
And wake up the sleeping students,
Who had yielded to temptation, X
And slept all thru a class-room lecture. yi
h Rich of stories was Sebastian "
Stories wild of far off Kansas, N, .? DE 5
l N,
Q
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DE 5
In the cave-man days of Kansas
VVhen a flood destroyed the city,
And the people lived in cavernsg
Or he could talk of modern subjects
Civics dry, and U. S. History,
Prohibition and the tariff,
The Conference or the League of Nations,
But it made no difference what the subject
He knew it all, and nought could stop him
When he started with his lectures.
Very dear to NVillie Goble-
Was Sebastian, story teller.
A good friend too, was T. A. Larsen,
Professor Thomas Arthur Larsen.
Very strong was Thomas Arthur
Strong of arm and strong of knowledge
Solid, plane,
and hard geometry
Algebra and trigonometry
Physics and
English and
psychology,
astronomy,
And a lot of other knowledge
Which made the students all admire him
For his learning and his wisdom.
He it was who in the morning
Rose up early and to the high school,
VVound his way to reserve the tickets
For the patrons of the students
In their plays and exhibitions.
And the students, watching closely,
As he waited on their wishes,
206
Marveled at his speedy system.
But 'twas merely good example
Of the methods he employed.
For his motto " Time is money "
Made him super-practical.
He was feared by all the students
For strong he was of arm and purpose,
He did not stop to talk it over
If he found a faulty sinner
But donned his tomahawk and war paint
And threw him out the back-door entrance,
Until the youth, long-faced and humble
Begged his pardon and returning
Showed increasing good behavior,
Very strong was T. A. Larsen.
Goble, Larsen, and Sebastian,
VVorked together on the problems
Of the students and the Wigwam,
Hut there were others-many others ,
Who imparted of their wisdom -
To the pupils of the high school. 1'
X 4
A' 'I
There was William Horse-Power Huber i 'l
VVho awed the students with his magic, 7
He the medicine man of Physics
Mystihed and charmed his pupils ff!
Caused their molecules to tingle
And electrified their eyebrows
Turned the sunlight into rainbows.
Ji
-e
.af
z-
He it was who threw the pictures,
Magic pictures full of motion,
From his shining cast-iron Wigwam
To the White gigantic dishtowel
Stretched in front of spellbound students. M
He it was who issued lockers
To the people of the Wigwam
That they might not lose their war-gear
XVhen they left it, did not need it.
And when the student locks his locker
Puts the key into his pocket,
He always thinks of Williani Horse-Power
And the magic password-" Physics."
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There Was also E. C. Waggoner
VVho was powerful, very powerful
In the science of magicians,
VVhose medicine was strong and mystic,
XVas so strong and was so mystic.
That the students whispered slyly
That if he had the inspiration
He could mix a combination
That would Work some powerful changes,
Could grow a tree on Miller's scalp-lock
Or, if given to Miss Ellis,
Greatest of the critics, Ellis,
It would make her leave off classics,
And appreciate Charlie Chaplin
VVhen he throws his pies of custard
At the Wicked Manito.
Such the magic powers of Ernest.
But he also talked and swcated,
Thought and Worked and labored always
For the teams of football warriors,
Or the graceful basket shooters,
Cr the teams of classy track men,
for any athletic pastime
the students in the Wigwam.
turned contests into money,
Or
Of
He
707
'X.....,..,.
v-...-
Money into players' outfits,
To be used by husky students
Who would don this paint and war-gear,
And go gaily off to battle,
To spread about the shining glory
Of the noble red-brick wigwam.
And the students all admired him
He the medicine man of Chemistry
And the manager of warriors.
Now Willie Goble had two coaches
In this seat of education
Who did naught but coach the war teams, F .f
Of the students in their pastimes. -Lf' 'r gg
They excited admiration, fig: P' 'Af
In the jealous high schools elsewhere, , i'x ,
For their teams were always faster, XV Q 4
And their teams were always better, E3 'ibb 1 if'
And their teams were always harder, T 1 jflil
Than their rivals in the seven. wwi, Q 'Pr a
Church-the coach from Indianie 1+-f Q. 'TJ
And Haligas, whose curly ringlets
VVere the envy of the women.
When Church and Curly worked together,
Something sure began to happen,
For by their labors they developed,
All-star teams and champion players,
And the students all admired them.
Especially was hard-boiled Curly
Popular with big-eyed Freshmen,
For he it was who was their idol,
He had taught them in their warfare
In the days before their debut,
Into realms of red-brick wigwams.
And when this classy pair of coaches,
Went gaily with their teams to battle,
Willie Goble, he went also,
Speaking wondrous words of wisdom,
Then when the team returns victorious
And stands before the red-brick Wigwam,
H It His good," says Willie Goble,
" lt is good," say Church and Curly.
J
l
X 1 1,2211
113- TQ! N-Cg,l 'f T 5'
K iv 5: 'W
D' Fi We f S
-15, xg
The teachers of this red-brick wigwam
On the shores of Foxie River,
Are often wont to meet in Pow-wow,
To discuss the situation
And the welfare of the pupils.
Then Willie Goble sends a summons,
And they meet in council chamber
And there they think and ponder deeply.
Now these matters all are secret,
And students do not know the doings,
But we possess some inside knowledge
That will straighten out the tangle.
Willie Goble as the big chief,
Takes his place upon the platform
208
And calls the meeting into order,
Sings a song and does a war dance
And calls upon our William Horse Power,
He, the medicine man of physics,
He, the man of mystic magic.
Solemnly he rises, chest thrown forward,
Hands uplifted, holding in them,
Glaring forth with strings of Wampum
Thelmagic peace pipe, all its glory.
Then he makes some magic passes,
Holds it forth, once more extended.
" It is good," says William Huber
And hands it on to E. C. Waggoner.
He, the medicine man of Chemistry
And the manager of warriors,
Takes from out his spacious pocket,
A little bag of sweet Bull Durham,
And fills the pipe, while all watch closely,
Strikes a match and lights up briskly
And starts the peace pipe on its journey,
A rather long and puffing journey,
For every person at the pow-wow
Gets a chance to puff and ponder.
And then when all have puffed and pondered,
And Willie Goble holds the peace pipe,
Everyone gives strict attention
As the big chief, Willie Goble,
Thus proceeds to close the pow-wow,
He draws a long deep breath of fragrance
And softly, gently and demurely
Blows a puff in four directions.
And from the pipe the smoke ascending
Curling sweetly like a ribbon,
Floats away, in fragrant doughnuts,
To the North wind, Wabasuso
To the East wind, gentle VVabum
And the South wind, Shauwandosee
And the West wind, Mudjekeewis.
And then the people rise sedately,
With their minds and thoughts uplifted
And go forth, chuck full of wisdom
And a fresh store of ambition,
Which they need in all their labors.
And thus the council is disbanded, 'I THANK YDIJ' ,X
And also thus our song is ended. "X
With this word of consolation .ls .x
To the students of the wigwam- G ' X' Q
Go forth now unto your labors " I 4
With your heart and soul uplifted ' " L' K Q
For our poem now is finished. B Q Q S.. ' 1 I
And you need not waste your patience 1' 0 I '
Struggling through this classic epic 7 ,
For a single second longer. wk
Thanking you one and all for your kind attention, and wishing you best wishes
for a Merry Christmas and a Happy Fourth of july.
THE END
209
9
9
f
African Golf
Rastus had just rolled out three naturals to the gaze of his brunette op-
ponent.
Snowball-Say thah, -Rastus, Ford them dice. Ford 'em."
Rastus-" XYhufoh you means, Ford them dice? l'
Snowball-'I Yo' knows what Ah means, Ah means shake, rattle and roll,
nigga, shake, rattle and roll."
Beg Pardon!
The car stopped with a sudden lurch.
Tough Gent-" i that motorman. XVatinell does he think this is, a freight
train? l3lankety-?- ?-!! Blank."
Young Thing-" Sir, I demand an apology! H
T. fig" So do I, miss, and if he does it again, we will both get off."
Something New
lYaitress-" XYill you have pie? "
T. A.-H Is it compulsory? "
YX'aitress-" Huh? H
T. A.-"I say, is it compulsory? "
XYaitress-"XYhy-eh-we're just out of compulsory, but we have some
good raspberry."
As We Go to Press:
Kind Reader:
The editors realize that they are handling a very delicate subject, in which
great care must be taken to avert serious injury to those concerned. For this
reason we ask you to interpret, in the kindest way possible, what we have said,
as we assure you, it is in this light that it was meant.
210
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211
Washington Candy Co.
Ice Cream
Extra Fine Candy
Phone 1663
16 Douglas Avenue
CARL BLOEMKE
5 East Chicago St.
Elgin, lllinois
Travelers' Outfitter. Leather
goods of all kinds. lll Ladies'
Purses a specialty. Luggage
Repairing. Ill Auto Trimming.
" Queer Ads "
In front of a restaurant we saw a sign readingWDon't divorce your nite
because she can't cook. 'Eat here and keep her for a pet.
Men's department of a dry goods store-" Shirts Retailedf'
Our 49c rugs can't be beat.
ll'anted: Boy to peddle newspapers, 12 years old.
VVanted: A man to take care of a horse that speaks Polish.
Cn the window of a laundry shop we read,-Stop and have your kids cleaned
Hat shop wants an experienced girl to trim rough sailors.
190 Grove Avenue Phone 2296 Elgin, Ill.
Clendening Dairy
Dealers in
BOTTLED MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK,
BUTTER, COTTAGE CHEESE
2
The well-dressed 'Juan has a head start in life
CllE1I'lCS M . DHHHCY
Adler Collegian Clothes
They keep you looking your best
60-02 River Street. Telephone 1500-1501
ELGIN STORAGE 8: TRANSFER CO.
Furniture and Pianos Moved
Packed and Stored
Our building for Storage
exclusively is now completed
Local Long Distance Moving by Padded Van
'ONE omwo H
ANNOUNCFN NYS
I pgjfk
lil I1 X
Mir' fffmmf'
,1 w' Nj 1':141I!H
fp X' .idlllllm
' ' lce, Coal and Coke
Main Office, 162 Milwaukee St.
Telephone 2003
Yard Office, 400 McBride St.
Telephone 2004
Elgin Coal 8: Ice Co.
Wm. H. Parker, Mgr.
213
Phone: Elgin 2050 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Store
Qigieuzge
The Menis Furnisfier anal Cloiliier
10 Chicago Street Elgin, Illinois
Elgin's Favorite Newspaper
THE ELGIN DAILY COURIER
Ten Cents a Week by Carrier
VVhen Florence Vlfallace was six years old she said to her mother. 'A
ried will 1 have
"IfI
'A Yes, dear."
a husband like papa? "
'Yes, Florencef'
don't get married will I be an old maid like
Aunt Sue? U
" Gee. mama, this is a hard world for us women, ainlt it? "
She came tripping up the aisle,
Dressed so trim and neat.
I couldn't resist a girl like that,
So 1 offered her my seat.
Soon after that we went aronn
I did some antics fleet,
My little dream girl cnrtly said
'A Hey, get the H- off my feet
d a curve,
in
If I get mar
XVeaver 8: Kimball Pianos Apex XVash Machines Vacuum Cleaners
Kennell Bros.
160-161 Chicago Street
School Books - Sporting Goods
Elgin Headquarters for Radio Equipment of all kinds
Phone 324
214
Comioow' Dodge Brothers
OU' House Motor Vehicles
.5 ,
9 Zfftvf-Y "EfaSXPP'5
Leat S iw
70-7-1 Grove Avenue
Harry Hintz Co. Inc.
Furnishers of l59 Grove Avenue
Beautiful Homes TOY. 1536
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 jvlvasv you
William E. Bordeau Co.
Women's, Misses' and Childrens
Clothing
The Spurling Bldg. Du Page St.
215
. High Quality Pezfumes .
Toilet Waters, Toilet Soaps, Massage ffl,
and Vanishing Creams, Rouge, Tal-
curns, Face Powders, ancl All Other
Toilet Accessories
154 Chicago St. HAR T'S DRUG STORE
Q at
7 lg
THREE-WAY SERVICE
Table Service
Counter Service
Cafeteria
Kelley Hotel--Restaurant
MCGILL BROS. CO., Prop.
26 Grove Avenue lilgin, Illinois
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
CLOTHING FOR MEN---YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Roady'-to-wmzz' Apparel for
Women
Misses
and
Children
Shoes for the Entire Family
Gi f i -5,41 J-azsrpmd
J V i
'X ,XE -i LSE DEPARTMENT sromss
216
The Fashion Tailors
Quality is supreme 111 the
clotlics 11111110 to 111c21su1'1-
here, which rciireseiits the
liiiesl 11111111 tz1i1o1'i11g 111111
1001, 2111 pure wool 1'21h1'i1's.
William G. Shaihle, Prop.
21
7 Chicago St.
l1'l1if1111111'5 t'111111'i1'.r C'1'5111rs ana' C11j1Il't'ff1'S
li:
Brown's Pharmacy R' 1Y1f2,,111E13yVN
Drugs, Toilet Goods, Kodalcs, Paints
Varnishes ancl Glass
14 Douglas Ave.
1'1'Y1'l'l li 1'l ICJNOQ ilQ1X11HS A NU lQl'1'UlilJS
1811112111 liOL1llliS lleveloiwing Zlllll l'ri11ti11g
XX
'Q take tl1is space to XYfi.l'll 171o1'1'11ce 111 her ZlflCl'-5C110U1 life that, even
though H21r1'iso11 is thc idol of 111-1' heart, his low is 11111 to hc won hy p1:11'111g
11111'111
offcriiigs hcforc 111111 threc limes Zl 11211:
5116211-illlg 111' 111is1-111-111111111111 111111111c. we C2111 2111 1111211.51116 1.1-Roy Sc11111'111ci111'
sittiiiff 1low11 to the 1Jl'L'2llil.ZlS1 tzihlc. lllflllg the 1111,11'11i11g llilllkl' 111'1'11ss his 12111, 211111
5
p1'oc1'c11111g to 1'e:11l the iiapkiu.
Bliss 1'1'21tt, 111 .'X1gc111':1f--'A1111211 is the 11i1Tc1'e11cc 111-tw1-Q11 11111- 211111 two
j'ZLl'llS? "
11. S1111thA" .X 1'e1111c."
Miss Abell-" 1x'2111, go 11111111 Zllltl ask Mr, rliilyllll' for sonic waste."
lx'z111 to Mr. T21y1o1'f" Say! 1 want ll hunk of shirt."
Restaurant lce Cream
Williams cf: Eno
288-290 Grove Avenue
School Supplies Cigar Store
of Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and a
All Kinds complete line of Smokers' Articles
217
Cl-IIROPRACTIC Pl-IILOSGPI-IY
The Chiropractic philosophy
maintains that the lJ1'Ell11 is the
power plant of the human body,
which generates all the nerve en-
ergy which is carried to every
organ, tissue and cell in the body
by the nerves. These nerves, as
they leave the cranial cavity, form
an exceptionally delicate structure
which we term the spinal cord.
This cable of nerve libers is en-
cased in the hollow, bony struc-
ture, known as the spinal column.
1 The spine is composed of a number
of segments, or joints, known as
vertebrae, which articulate one with
the other. Between these bony
joints are little holes, or foramina,
through which pairs of nerves are
given oft, these nerves radiating to
A their respective organs or parts of
the body. Now, when one of these bony segments gets out of alignment
by twisting, straining, wrenching, etc., the Chiropractor says it is sublux-
ated. This subluxation tends to decrease the tiny hole through which the
nerve emits, exerting a pressure upon the nerve. This decreases the flow
of nerve energy, or mental impulses, as the How of water through a hose
is decreased when the hose is stepped on. By placing these bones of the
spine in alignment, the Chiropractor allows the transmission of nerve
energy to go on uninterrupted, the part in distress receives its quota of
innervation, and health results.
If you will investigate this new Health Science, the logic of its phi-
losophy is bound to appeal to you. If you are suffering with stomach,
liver, kidney, bladder, intestinal, heart, lung or any kindred trouble come
to this office today and receive a Spinal Analysis.
Delay, neglect, f11'0c1'11szfi11c1fi011 will 'll1C'Zf'0l' U'Z'f'l'C0lIIC' disvizsv. Lifcls'
riclz I't"ZUtII'dX go 10 1l0c1'.v, 1101 fo f11'0111i5c1'.s'. If you 1ltI'Z1'C 11111dc NLC grml
cfiforl for jllflitl' co11111'1'y, this ro1'1'zf1111'111"1fz'111y 51111111 tTl7:0l'1 for y0111'.vc'If will
lu' 111111111 Utl.YI.Iy. l31'111g1 -X'0Zll'.Yt'ff fo " Y1CII.YlllHZV,H fji'Z't7 y0111'.v1'lf " l:0l"ZUtlI'd.
jlfCll'C1LH and c1'011'i stop lftflllll you rcacfz my office.
CONSULTATION and Sl'lNAl. ANALYSIS lflilili
JESSIE TAKAI-lASl'll, D. C., Ph. C.
Palmer School Graduate Phone 421
218
1 '
Kccn Sty1cs 1111' 81111111 Dressers. A121116
- XX rg 111 1111' vcrx' 11cs1 1112l1Cl'lZ11S. l111111'11111c1-11
K ffiftxz P . .I V. N h
- 1:13 5111 111.
1,,,,,g,,,g 1g, Roche Bootery
4 1115 L1111L'Zlg'1l Slrcci
' Lizzie. XY11Zlf 111' 11111 11111' 11111 1111111'1' 1111x 111 s11111- 111111'ki11'
A1111 1111, nigger. 11111 1111111 s11111- l11111'ki11', 1111l's 1111111 !11ZlSSZlgC C1'CIl11l.H
111 1111111 11111 111 11111' 11111111c1,1 111111'
Xvfill 1 1 '1 '
1-915 11c111' 11111 1.1111"11 11111
11111 1lll1l11Gl' S
FN
111-1111.
1111 is 111c 11'111:111- 11111115
111111 111-111's si111-11111'11s 111-111-11111 111s 1f111's.
1'1 11 s
11'11111'11 13111111
11 11111C x"11111111'1'
1301111 11111 crx'
Y1111'11 get 1llN 11.11 11111
111' 211111 1111
EDWIN HALL
REXALL
DRUG STORE
Prescriptions
Toilet Goods
Sc11oo1 Books
Candy and Cigars
Koclaks
Printing ana' Developing
Every Day
I9 Chicago Si.
Erwin Branc1's
QQUYQLY
106 Milwaukee Sl.
'gigs
'
1
High Grade Commercial
and Society Printing
COPPER PLATE and STEEL DIE
ENC-RAVING
319
Phone Opposite City Hall 207 Chicago Street
1584 Elgin, Ill.
The Boroeo Store
IECJNXIKIQ, ROI'lLlNt2 CU.
l':1ints, XX'z1ll l'JZ11K'l'. Y: i1'1 iishcs
lformerly S. MX, Svcmlscn lDL'CO1'lllll1g Store
ljntrust us with your ClCC01'Z1ll11g problems to insure lasting satisfzlction
Phone l I4 Night and Day Service
The CENTRAL iiiii GARA GE
Aulo Delivery STORAGE Accessories
' i ' llllllllllllii willllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWil''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ' Wi' H' 'll l
A. M. EURGENS, Proprielor
ZI4 Chicago St. Elgin, Ill.
Be Up-fo-date
The very latest in Fountain Drinks :uid something
new in Ice Crezun, :it Tlflli
I Gooclie Garden
l----1 Next io the Kelley -i
Our Iflfl CRIi,fXM :uid CANIDILIS - " The Height
of Dc-light " f :uid without El peer
Make our place your lieztclqumtcrs
24 Grove iXx'cnue l'hone 2059
220
We Do I
We Sell Shoes of Standard Makes
S
H And we can give you the most for your money
0
E IVLORSI-IIQIM Shoes for men.
R 'IULIA IXIARI.OIX'E Shoes for ladies.
E IIUSTILR IIROXYN Shoes for boys and girls
? Come in and see us
R 1
I NEROVE S Shoe Store
g I 225 Chicago Street
Miss Newman: " Why, I bet you cIon't know where coal comes from."
Bob Cleary, " Ilow should I, we don't use coal? "
Miss N.: " Don't burn coal! XX'hy, how do you keep your house warm? '
Cleary, 'K Huh! oh, steam heat."
It used to tnke ll dress maker twelve hours to make one clressg now she c III
make twelve dresses in one hour.
The business some drug stores do staggers one.
Iles Moody: " That was a spade I dealt you, NVILSIIYI it IIutler?'
" Uh, yea. how did you know? "
'K Oh, I saw you spit on your
hands."
Chas. J. Moody
Co.
D
HUDSON
ESSEX CARS
EXIDE BATTERIES
GOODYEAR TIRES
CAR PAINTING
TRIIVIIVIING
U
159 Grove Ave.
C. F. HALL CO.
Cash Department
Stores
Dundee Elgin
vi'
Our Standing Premium Offer
To any customer buying S5
worth of merchandise in one
day we will give a "T ra de
Chip " good for 2Oc in the pur-
chase of premium kitchen ware,
crockery, etc. 2 Chips for SIG,
3 for 3315, etc.
It figures 4? on every purchase.
Careful buyers should not over-
look this.
ZZI
PARIS CAFE at Your Service
The Best and Quickest
Service at all Times
Phone 487 I8 Douglas Ave.
Carl, Mort and Des to the Rialto went. But though they searched their
pockets thru they coulclnlt find a cent. Now little hero Carl saved the day, for
he a hright idea clid get. They'cl sneak in through the rear ex-it. Pretty soon
we heard Mr. Newman shout, and the ushers saw three lonely souls slip out.
Now in orcler to still get air, they have placecl a screen door there, where
lXfIoody's gang got their big scare. So, since then you see when our clear friends
go, they must pay like the rest of us to See the show.
Phone 247 8 Douglas Ave.
The
Spa
Come in and visit Iilgiirs
newest Confectionary Shop
SOMETHING DIFFIQRENT
SOM ILTHINCI NEXV
Ice, Coal and Coke
Main office, ISS Milwaukee St
Telephone 26
Yard office, 464 lNlel3rirle St
Telephone 117
H. D. ROMIQIS, Local Mgr.
222
W. B. Kirkpatrick
Insurance
Fire Lightning Tornado Life
For Prompt Service see us. Our Losses are always adjusted and
paid in Cash, without discount and delay. See us for any kind of In-
surance. Before you write any Life Insurance, ask us about our new
up-to-date Policy.
OFFICIQ: IQLGIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
CALL US UP. PHONE 351
Qverlanal Willys-Knighi
STANDARD H DEPILNDAIRLIL K IQCONOMICAI,
SERVICE is our IIIOZLILO
Plione 479 for courteous demonstration
Qrlo E. Salisbury
222 GROVE AVENUE
.223
Bu Good Shoes
IT PAYS
HEY Wear longerg
you buyless often, and
they give better satisfac-
tion. That is why We
recommend Selz Shoes,
we know that the quality .
is there. Many attrac- l
tive styles here QB 3.50 .
at "" efoo
MURRAY SHOE PARLOR
19 Douglas Ave., Up Stairs
SPECIALIZING IN SELZ SHOES
fl
Prof.-J' VVhen you examine the lungs of a dog under the microscope, what
do you find? 'l
Student-" The seat of his pants, I suppose?
CPelican.D
The street ears in Elgin go up one street and come back another. They're
ashamed to come hack the same street.
The other day Officer found a dead horse on Prospect Street. He had
to make out a report on it, but he didn't know how to spell Prospect so he
dragged the horse over to Douglas Avenue.
224
EAT
WEET POT
S S
Pure Ice Cream
MADE IN ELGIN
The National Rubber Co.
Aufo Supplies
ELGIN Phone 1579 ILLINOIS
EDWIN W. LAWSON P"""e'78'
M qlectrlcigg I Co11tructi11gzu1d Lighting
anuuactgr an' ca er Iingiueering, Iilectrical Sup-
Radlo qulpment plies and Fixtures
Motors
XYiriug and Repairing
Show Rooms: 215 Chicago St.
ELK
DRUG
STORE
CAMERAS C
and
KODAKS
Lk T5 HAVE
QUIET "
22 Grove Ave.
26
MOODY'S GARAGE
IO4 Grove Ave.
Goodyear Service
Station
Pneumatic and Solid Truck Tires Phone ,162
Carl Moody: 'I I see by the paper that the fashion will he to wear frecklc
Mrs. Drysdale: " lYell, I am glad to hear that they're going to wear some
tlnngf'
Qne day when Judith M. was a little girl she was sitting on her fathcr's ltp
She suddenly asked,
" Papa, did God make you? "
'A Certainlyf'
" Did he make me too? "
" Certainly, dear, what makes you ask? "
" l don't know, seems to me he is doing better work lately."
Schools and Churches
are the backbone ofthe nation
T has been the privilege of
this Company, during its
forty-five years, to suppy
the many needs of the Sun-
day School. Today we are
doing business wivh more
than 75,000 schools through-
out the United States and
Canada---many of them of
the second generation.
We are always glad to wel-
come visitors to our Plant---
the largest of its kind
oodwork
OF
IQYICRY DESCRIPTION
.SE
No order too large
or too small
,Sl
RINIQHIMER SCREENS
for
Doors - Xilindows - Porches
,sz
Come in and sec our
Modern Plant
Rinehimer Bros. Mfg. Co.
David C. Cook se
PllbllSlllIlg CO. Master Xlloodworkers for 30
Elgin, Illinois YCHFS
227
4+
All People, Who Desire to Eat the Best Bakery Goods that
money can buy, ask for
KI D'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. We
help to build your school and city, and in
return ask, only, your loyalty to Elgin
and yourself
Special orders may bc given to your Grocer
for our Bakery Goods. VVe make the best
and largest variety in America.
Chicago Phone 256
The I-I. KIND BAKING CO.
414-420 IVIcBricIe St. Elgin, Illinois
'lllllllmllulimilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliMllfllllllllllllllffflIllIIllllIllIIIIillIIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIll'IllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlll'l"lllll'fllllllllllll 'lllllllll' llllllllllllllllllllllllllill
LITI-IOTYPE CO. ,
Jlfanufacturing Photo ffngravers
DESIGNERS
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
ELECTROTYPING, STEREOTYPING
HALF-TONE LITHOTYPE COLOR VVORK
THREE COLOR VVORK, LABELS
ZINC ETCHINGS
For Nineteen Years l l
,Corner of River and North Sts. Elgin, IHITIOIS
.illlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli.. i
230
When in Aurora, though you may not want to buy an automobile,
stop for a visit at the
Hudson 8: Essex Motor Sales Co.
Aurora, Illinois li. C. XVAGGONILR, Mgr.
For Sale: A piano by a young lady with mahogany legs.
Two little girls talking:
Doris YN.: "VVell, I must go now. l've got to be washed because I am going to
a party."
Esther XV.: " Oh, they wash me-party or no party."
po
Did you read the ad that Virginia S. had in the paper? This is it: "VVantecl
sition in a cabaret: no bad habits, willing to learn."
Mr. Hanee: 'A Give some women an inch and they'll make a gown."
Coach Church: " lf he kicked you, why tlidn't you kiek him back? "
" Sv
vetle' : A'VVell, then it would have been his turn again."
lt's Best Because lt's Carbonated
. and .
ee Cream
Insist on the Best
Your dealer can get it
Deluancey 6: Witherel
420 lVlcBricle St., Elgin, Ill.
231
Autngmphn
W
235
1E-U- oe ' -
AND FINALLY-ALL C-OOD TH!NGS NUST COME TO AN END
Por all good thing: rnusl have an end.
And now pou've read our Iillle book,
flh, reader, cas! a Iasl long look,
ll is all yours Io keep or fend.
236
.l- ,.-
”
Suggestions in the Elgin High School - Maroon Yearbook (Elgin, IL) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
