Sterling High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Sterling, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1924 volume:

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Q AHF:-.'-em-.2Nfz'wHQQf"gf1g3k' :Refi-mf WX A-... 4'-:Ma Mfhvhfwz- agiwfq "4" 'fi' vifgfa'-Qiff fra- be-1?i5if5Q'3ES3Q1g9??- '42-aiu-Sffi-Mm-:4::,,-29?- -fii,-eLmfw2,5.1m.w--Mpw?-.,fk-Fwfvrapre-3' l , '-,M -Eimgxga , ,, J 2-xi if:-1-5: -.fx -1 fxf. .--iA+frf-:-215-fgffw -Sw mzw- zgiwfxzcv--gffvews4ffmYifwmqwiigfwm 36-fgzmvfvfsgf fu ifvxf'-Egkgffwiwzafrsvs-9-ny-wryimwf -. 49 M f QW 1 . -X Hag. f ,5 - , ' 1 .i..i..1. Nzumu, Dilff' , Aclclress 111.1 Autographs V --f- - jij' dvyllllldlr .juj V... j-4-jjj'jljVfMQ,74wEN7',Ji9Wjj,Q,Q,,Q ,.,, Q fl ,,,,,, Q Q11',1jQ.1fj1" ,,,,,A,,..., 1 .1Zii.fL11.Q.' ...,. Lllj11.,l1Lll" Yrrvr Vvvb 'mul SSSS HES A. 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,....,,,, .......... . ,V Q B' '-A-f--- -'-' f , "" -',,gn,..,,-M H "A"' hhfvfl 1 a Ill V-BLUE AND t3OLD-- SWBLBHED .BY 555309 CLASS STERmNGrmGPiSCHooL Boom I FACULTY AND CLASSES w Qi nr fm " X 'l I" , I hx .lf BOOK II SCHOOL wow Boom 5190915 BOOM? LXCTIVKTIES ' ' BWKY SCHQQL LWE Uv , 4? Q We, the Senior Class of 1924, have just discovered the hidden meaning: of the blue and gold of S. H. S. The blue stands for the fue- ulty, faithful :ind trueg the gold, for the sunshine of friendship which has shone even through the rainy periods. So we :ire convinced that our school days have been as a rainbow, brilliantly eolored and long to be remembered. And now as We nezu' the end, we have discovered the tm- ditional Pot of Gold. That is the aim of this book. VVe have en- deavored to show the students of Sterling High Sehool and the peo- ple of Sterling, just what QL wealth of treasure there is in their own S. H. S. , V We 1' W d f X f fi .N , Vf' f- ff y f 5 A I ,W N w ' Rl lm g ,m jlfdji 1 i 1' I , 1 . ' 1 1 , lift ' vii f . , f z i X w 5 Q, E l fl. A f 'O 5327 ' t 5- 9 W M f W M Y l e....e.,.e.lg4eQ?j'-I-Q ,Q ,AN C Wg? f ,e he H-il ,YY V I 9 A .h If Y Eff W --,, W L iii . ' - r f S .... e X. r df: so e 'JE i ' K ' ' Q ffl i esse 2 11 4 2 1 so of i so e it 4' 2 lllll ll ,few 2 K , ii J N rx - ,, l 7 f- fp -x. -Zi l 2---..- I x M' rf' l ,XII X X , lxlfl U' U iii G+ Sf E i l X N 6? .l A , ff fff' I , i J f d 'UHTZZQ W, 1,4 3 x K Q, 1 x X R J I WXLDJAJ rl fr X ,f f Illl X! if ff a J xx ff' X , , 'ff"'1fff"lQf1 "" 91511, ,.Q"':11.f,..Ql1 ,..,, "f"'f'ffj::1"'N "" ,,,,,, fi' ""' ' ,i 1,,,QQ,,,QiW,' Q, ,,,,,.,, ""' 1 ,,.,, ' "" T! KYIENU' E',f,,,,,1f Q """ Q """ Lf''A'ffffflfffffflff!!'ffffff'f'Qf, mgf ,,,,,,. ,, 1 ,,,, 1.11,.1'1"f'11QQ1111l ,,,,,., , 'nlffff "" Ziff 'f"f'f'f,, "'AA' fQ,fffQfff'ffQ U ,flfffffwfff mfff""'f'f',,, """"'A fQfffff'f'FQ'!!f5'hhl,ff'ff' ' "" 'ffiEE:2E1: ,, ' """ , ,. ff' ,,,, if ,,,,,, To Miss Slella Coney, whose untiring efforts mul eezxseloss energy have helped to make S. H. S. what it is today, do we, the class of '24, respectfully dedicate our Annual. 5 1? . Qiafsijiggg OO OO OOO OOO El ,,,,, . po ug, ,, Board of Education JOHN A. STAGER D' L' MILLER Secretary FRED W. HONENS President , ,, ,, . Y Wx xx ha, ,M e Q 9 1-13 V ,, "95:t1'n , ,,LL, ,A,,, , . .gh , , JY? HUNTER H. WOOD PAUL VV. DILLON 6 ...,,,........ ,Y X Of X 3 P ' Am Q x SX' 42, ' L fa? " 3 L W W M y xx . A .-' . K RK-.-V ,flute ,f D f i W S h 4 f ----' ' 7 31 V V ' ''i2i'i2,Q.Z,Q.11.1.ff.Q.,'.ffL74v'EN7'y'S ..,...,. .,,,,,,,. V V , In-q " ,,,,,, ,,,,, , W .......... '..Q,ux """' """""' ' ka 'M ,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,ff, ffffff.Y W 'MM' WWW E "wwMW.Mw 5 Mb'M 5 ffqf '22, fom, fwgi Xi dui- 625550 I ' " 'Qy ,,, fff!WV ,QL-Qfz f 'U x"62Q1 .gzQ W , - f,, ,fgfdefwfffp USQQ EZJZAA! ,44ik,2J,,,QoQQ,,2mf2fw 'W f744'Lf"'A' K, X X 8664! Q. H9,,,,,6 Jeffaff' Aul . . Lwwaf Jyfwc , Aw W Q wmnfgdgwbff C: 8 "" 33:3 L """":":: 3 BOQK I Faculty and Classes EP f""5l'???i7f.fsgff3fF3iFffi51?ii1iff'fAff47'137QfQ2,2gQl.IQffft fQffQf"ff2 1.1jr5'-4554-552522255222 . Q ,..., We Will be forevergrateful to Mr. Austin for the wonderful example he has set for us during our four years here. Even now, though we see more Clearly than ever lie- fore what we owe him, We perhaps do not yet fully understand what IL great influence he has had on our lives. The class of '24 Will never forget you, Mr. Austin, nor can We ever repay what li. 'l'. AUSTIN, Principal To our loynl Viee-Principal we owe ai debt of gratitude. As one of the best teachers of Mntheinaties in Northern Illinois, its :in executive with at fine sense of justice, :is :L friend Constant and true, Miss Stoddard, ever sinee the founding of our sehool, has been untiring in her devotion to the welfare of its pupils. 10 you have done for us. KA'F1C M. STODDAR D Asst. Principal ' ' Kqfffqrr 'ISV' Our Faculty Oh Faculty! We have for you U nbounded love and limitless Respect and admiration. Forever now our task will be A glorious future to unfold. Careful that we, in Clays to come, Use all that you taught us here but for the best. Long as our lives our memories will be. Time cannot change our gratitude. You are our friends, our Faculty! 11 r, rygfqgfffff,flllliiflf "ff 1 1 ff, , , f.Qffffffff ,,,, ,,,, , Q eeee 'S if1f.,Q"' if il Q'Tfff!ffff'fffQfffff.ffff.QfQ .... f.ff.f.f.fffffffff..f..f,f f,Q'f1ff1f'i1IQ ..,. Qffffffff' QI..Q.Q..QfQ.Q.QQffffff1.ffff,f,f22ff.fffffff ,,.Q.f I I 12 MARIE HERSI-IEY English Abbott Academy Wellesley College 13-ERTHA M. FORBES Latin Rockford College University of Illinois C. N. TIMMONS Director M anna! T7'lL7i7L7i'lI'g University of Indizinzt MRS. EVELYN E. MARSH Music, English Chicago Art Institute Northwestern University American Institute of Evanston STELLA CONEY English Albion College University of Chicago HARRIET ECHTEHNACH Latin, and Physical Training Cornell College University of Wisconsin Columbia University U. R. DeVOE Physics, European History, lllcichinrc Shop in Night School Northwestern University EVA HUNT Commercial Subjects University of Illinois Gregg Business College Columbia University EDNA M. NEFF lnslrzictor Housvlmlfl Arts amlSci1fuce Anthenealn :incl Mechanics Inst. University of Chicago Columbia University IREN E BASSETT Instmclor Household Arts and Science Western Ill. State Normal School Chicago Training School Chidago University MARIE E. LLEWELLYN Plain Geometry and Algebra University of Illinois. to uv- I 13 rf... ,,.V ll! iff:fflffQfff...QfKYIEN7y 'iff ,,,, Qffff "" "ff"fl1i ',,"' QQQQQ ',,, W ,,,,,, , ,,,, "" f:...i .'iifif1: l355fff 19 ,, 1:,Q.fQ?fFT,ff?.1Q,j,QQ,.Qgi4S2jQfffQffE?f?Zf' ' f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,V I ,,,,,V, VYV,,Y,,,,,V,V,,, f -. ' 1 1- 1 1 .. , "ff ,"' if .,,',., fffffff'ff.f ,"' , "A' 'f """, f'f'fQfQfQff'fQf' f'ffQ.Q.QQ1,1QI1Q11ffif"f "A'A' QQQQQQQQ ""',' ffl. 'iqfm . 3 ' 'V z, ' 14 MILDRED E. GRIFFITH Mathe-lricitics and History University of Illinois Smith College R. EADES Science, Economics and Athletics Eureka College Mass. Institute of Technology Bradley Polytechnic Institute LAURA KEEFER Spanish and Zlflatheniatics Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin AGNES D. EIBURG Commercial Subjects Northwestern University Gregg Normal School ELIZABETH P. BRYANT Biology and Physical Training Northwestern University VIRGINIA BENNETT DONHAM French and English Northwestern University International Guilde, Paris l qwouv. PILLICN CARLSON Ewglixli Northwestern University CLARICNCIC M. STITZICL lIf'm'1'al Srimzce University of lllinois MRS. S. M. COE Office, Librarian Sterling Business College HUGH E. WHALEY Woof! Shop, Drawing and Athleiics Hillsdale College State Normal Bradley Institute CYRENA EVEREST Frzfnrlz and English Knox College HELEN L. SAFFORD English Wheaton College University of Wisconsin -xv'E"fr 15 5 Y w QQQGENWQ , Aq 5, .QL -1.-U up. Z 16 L ...,,,. ""A 1 Adrdr fflwn , """ , "iff "" I" ,, smug "" iiN'iii1i1ii.-.,1ii1i11 'A"A'A"' '''iii''iii,i,,gQgQ1111131g,'1'sg:xg?11 5'-sulgw7'Q"EN7' xvL7m3339-2-3--3 -'-'--A-'- ' 7 - ff'f3ii'iii'55Q11'f'fiif'f'if3fi: 'f5ff,f,i,fi, ' i5f, "' f'i'j3i5f,ffj f,1,QiffjfmHiifjfiffjfQgiilfikl '-" 5 W 'AA' " i1'i'i1,1.i.11'f1fsTi"ii?' .,.,, 317' QQ ...... Q Seniors . ,Iv .Lf , ,ag-sf'-gg , 4 -, Q, I 75' , ' 06,117 lv Q r P 'rj 'RL J J , u, Q. ' 2 ., 7 ' 'Y .plhlb IX ,HIIHIZ I 'J A Z'-r", 9 K Y S453 .- '- ' 'lil ' A 1 mf: - g 5 .4, A' X 'CK Q. f I f g 5. , i f 1 F "' Jorxfffl. ' Sl 1 C 17 i'i'5i3'i FLYNEN W """ """' 7 .. ..- . .. ....... ,,,, ' A llll' faq 9 ' 'Q ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, .,..,....,.,,.... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .11 ,,,. iiifgiigx .so ,vi Class History In the Fall of the year 1921, one hundred and thirty-two boys and girls were ushered into S. H. S. We were given the usual title, Freshman. With Carl Davis as president we had a very enjoyable and profitable year. There were several parties and one memorable picnic. Our close relations as a class developed into a feeling of good fellowship and sportsmanship. The second year we were called Sophomores and with Crete Dillon as our leader we spent a happy school year together. We had one never-to-be-forgotten picnic which was given the class by Maude Young at her country home. The class of '24 will always remember Maude as a very good hostess. Under the leadership of Dwight Reitzel, who gave his whole-hearted attention to the progress of the class, we accomplished last year our one desire, to make our Junior-Senior Banquet a success. Our Senior year was taken up mostly with the preparing and publishing of this annual. During this time we were royally entertained by the Faculty at a Childrenls Christmas Party and also by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The Banquet was held at the Sterling Club and was considered one of the best ever given to a Senior Class. The class of '24 has always been a leader in all school activities. We have had no small part in athletics. A large proportion of the athletic teams this year has been made up of Seniors. And now we leave this Hall of Learning with regret mingled with pleasure we will always remember the Faculty of S. H. S. as the best ever. As the members of the class of '24 take leave of their Alma Mater they realize more than ever the advantages which have been theirs and they expect to profit by the instruction they have received under Mr. Austin and his fine corps of helpers. We bid good- bye to S. H. S. and hope that the class of '25 will enjoy the Senior Assembly Room and its adviser, Miss Hershey, as much as has the class of '24, -G. L. M .-'24, THE PILGRIMAGE Once, in a place called Sterling, In a large, brick building there, A pilgrimage was started That led to the "Everywhere.l' Over the mountain, "Beginning," To the land of 'tOur High School Days," Over the hills and the Valleys, We found it the best of ways. Down through the Valley called "Freshman," And over the Sophomore Plain, And climbing the Junior Hilltop. CH we could but do it againlj Then the last stage of our journey, The trip through the "Senior Year," Now our pilgrimage is nearly o'er And the end of our travel is near. So now we'll continue our journey For just a few more days, Till we reach the "Gates of Commencement," That leads to "Life's Highways." 18 NE"'7r lwli CHESTER W. WADSWORTH-"Chet" Class President C45 5 Business Manager "Blue and Gold" C455 Banquet Committee C355 Class Basketball C255 Track C1, 255 Hi Y C3, 455 Booster Club C3, 455 Pageant C455 Business Manager Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus C15. "Even great men great losses should enduref, HELEN HUBER-"Heinie" Vice President C455 Annual Board C455 Dance Committee C455 Bazaar Committee C455 Banquet Committee C455 Banquet Committee C355 Hockey C455 Basketball C455 G. A. A. C455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 French Club C455 Uke Club C3, 455 Booster Club C3, 455 Orchestra C1, 255 Pageant C45 5 Senior Play C45 5 Operetta C2, 355 Freshman Chorus C15. "It is good to be merry and wise It is good to be honest and true It is good to be off wi' the old love Before one is on wi' the new." GLADYS MATHIS-" Hap" Class Secretary C45 5 Annual Board C455 Banquet Committee C455 Banquet Committee C355 Bazaar Committee C455 Hockey C455 G. A. A. C455 Booster Club C3, 455 Uke Club C3, 45, Secretary C455 French Club C455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Operetta C1, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus C15. "Pleasure has been the business of my life." CARL DAVIS-"Monk" Annual Board C455 Annual Committee C355 Class President C15 5 Class Vice President C255 Class Treasurer C3, 455 Bazaar Committee C455 .Athletic Board Secretary C3, 455 Banquet Com- mittee C355 Football C1, 2, 3, 455 Basketball, Varsity C3, 455 Class C1, 255 Track C355 Class Baseball C155 Hi Y C3, 45 5 Secretary-Treasurer C45 5 Pageant C455 Senior Play C45. "He must, he is, he cannot but be wise." EVELYN M. LONG-"Eddie" Editor-in-Chief "Blue and Gold" C455 Class Secretary C155 Vice President C355 Annual Com- mittee C355 Ring Committee C35 5 Banquet Com- mittee C355 Bazaar Committee C455 Booster Club C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C455 French Club C455 Uke Club C1, 3, 455 President C3, 45 5 Operetta Cl, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus C15. "Love me little, love me long." CHARMIAN AGNEWh"Charm" Hockey C455 G. A. A. C455 Pageant C45. "And those eyes- Lights that do mislead the morn." HAZEL AMMON-"Dalke" ,Coleta H. S. C155 Polo H. S. C255 Banquet Com- mittee C355 Hiking C455 Booster Club C455 French Club C455 Pageant C45. "A good heart is worth gold." VIVIAN BAKER-"Ditty" Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C255 Hockey C455 Booster Club C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 Uke Club C3, 455 G. A. A. C45 5 Operetta C355 Pageant C45. "Could I but see him, all were well with me." 19 S-A-oqv. Z VVVVV V... fgvlf-N7'y'K ,....,. ... L... .. 9ffQf ETHEL BARGE Pageant C41. UTrue merit is like a rivei, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes." EVERETT BJORK-"En" Annual Board C415 Bazaar Committee C415 Banquet Committee C315 Annual Committee C315 Pageant C41. "This brain contains ten thousand cells 5 In each, some active fancy dwells." LEORA BLACK-"Blackie" Annual Board C415 Banquet Committee C315 Banquet Committee C415 Bazaar Committee C415 Hiking C415 Booster Club C415 French Club, President C415 Pageant C415 Senior Play C41. 'tWe must use it discreetly and not Waste powder for nothing." ELSIE BELLOWS-HE" Hiking C415 G. A. A. C415 Booster Club C3, 415 Pageant C415 Freshman Chorus C11. "Though short my stature, yet my name extends From heaven itself to earth's remotest endsf' GRACE BOWLESBY-"Gay" Banquet Committee C315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Booster Club C415 Girls' Glee Club C2, 315 Uke Club C415 Freshman Chorus C11. "Where there's a will, there's a way, And there's a way in Calloway." MARY BELL Ring Committee C315 Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Uke Club C3, 415 Operetta C2, 31. NI'll be merry, I'll be free, 1'll be sad for nobody." HENRY BARGE-"Hank" Agriculture Club Cl, 2, 315 Pageant C415 Fresh- man Chorus C11. "I Will do my best." HERMINE BEHRENDS French Club C415 Freshman Chorus C11. "She gives her tongue no moment's rest." 20 ,0aEN7',, qw-0 uv. GEORGE CASSEL-t'Tul" Football C3, 45 5 Basketball, Varsity C2, 3, 455 Class C155 Track C1, 2, 3, 455 Hi Y C25 3, 455 Pageant C45. "Just passing through nature to eternity." FRANK BRIGGS-'tCurly" Ring Committee C35 5 Bazaar Committee C45 5 Football C155 French Club C45. "He thinks-he thinks-he thinks-sometimes." BERN ICE CLIN ITE Pageant C45. "Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman." EUNICE CONRAD Operetta C155 Pageant C455 Freshman Chorus C15- "Gladly do I learnf' EDWIN J. BRITT-t'E'ddie" Booster Club C3, 45. "One should not do thee so great a wrong as to wake thee." RAYMOND BOOK-"Rayl' "Life is not so short but there is always time enough for checkers." ELLA DETWEILER Polo H. S. C155 Basketball C455 G. A. A. C455 French Club C455 Pageant C45. "Though I am not naturally silent, I am so, sometimes, by chance." CRETE B. DILLON Annual Board C455 Class President C255 Banquet Committee C355 Ring Committee C355 Bazaar Committee C455 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Hockey, Captain C455 Booster Club, Treasurer C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C45 5 French Club, Vice President C455 Uke Club C3, 45, Secretary C455 G. A. A., Vice President C455 Operetta C35 5 Pageant C455 Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus C15. UI dare not trust these eyesg They dance in mists and dazzle in surprise." 21 ll afqvlf-N7'y'x ,,,,, . .. ,--- --f 5 xx ,-,, 1 . ,,,,A . eu Ti. 51,925 w VERNON CALLAWAY-t'Vern', A Orchestra C35 45 5 Booster Club C455 Hi Y C35 455 Pageant C45. f'Oh5 what may man Within him hide Though angel on the outer sideli' GEORGE CASEY-HK. C." Basketball C155 Booster Club C35. K'What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own?l' JANE DILLON-'tJaclc" Annual Board C455 Annual Committee C355 Hockey, Ass't Captain C455 Basketball C35 455 G. A. A. C455 Girls' Glee Club C455 Uke Club C35 455 Booster Club C35 455 French Club C455 Operetta C25 355 Pageant C45 5 Senior Play C45 5 Freshman Chorus C15. "A thousand cupids in those curls do sit." IRVIN L. CONRAD Football C35 555 Basketball, Varsity C355 Class C25 455 Track C25 35 45 5 Boys' Glee ClubC 25 35 4, 555 Ag. Club C455 Booster Club C455 Operetta C25 35 455 Pageant C555 Senior Play C55. Ulf to be wise is to be sad, Pll ne'er be Wisef' LLOYD EMMITT-"BUb,, Basketball, Class C15 25 355 Track C25 355 Booster Club C455 Hi Y C35 455 Pageant C455 Senior Play, Properties C45. "I have my business-such as it is." RUTH ENGLE-"Ruthie" Banquet Committee C355 Invitation Committee C455 Hockey C455 Basketball C15 25 35 455 Booster Club C35 455 Girls' Glee Club C25 3, 455 Uke Club C15 35 455 G. A. A., President C455 Operetta C25 355 Pageant C455 Senior Play,C45. "What I think, I say." ROBERT EYRE--"Babu Football Cl, 2, 35 455 Basketball C35. "He has lived5 he has loved." DOROTHY FARRELL-"Dori" Annual Board C455 Banquet Committee C355 Banquet Committee C45 5 Ring Committee C355 Vice President C155 Treasurer C255 Hockey C455 Booster Club C35 455 President 2nd Semester C455 Uke Club C35 455 French Club C455 Girls' Glee Club C25 3 455 G. A. A. C455 Operetta C25 355 Pageant C455 Senior Play C45. "ForthWith from dance to light repast she turns." ' 22 NENU- q-kg 99- ELWYN FOLKERS-HWiggly" Agriculture Club 12, 35 5 President 135. "His corn and cattle were his only care And his supreme delight a county fair." ESTHER GOOD Pageant 145. "Can one desire too much of a good thing?" GEORGE FOLKERS Coleta H. S. 11, 2, 35. 'tHe is a friend." PEARL FRANK Basketball 11, 2, 455 Booster Club 13, 455 G. A. A. 1455 Pageant 145. "Oh, the world is full of beauty When the heart is full of love!" MILDRED FREY M. C. H. S. 11, 2, 35. "Spick and span and new." LLOYD HARTING Football 11, 2, 3, 455 Class Basketball 11, 255 Track 11, 2, 455 French Club 1455 Hi Y 125. "And he can talk-ye gods, how he can talk!" HELEN FRYE Booster Club 145 5 Uke Club 145. "I have often heard defended Little said is soonest mended." MARION HABERLE-" H aberlen Annual Board 145 5 Banquet Committee 145 5 Basketball 1455 Hiking 145 5 Girl's Glee Club 1455 Orchestra 13, 455 G. A. A. 1455 Pageant 1455 Freshman Chorus 115. "As merry as the day is long." 23 I Br 1 I l i w w l 4 w I A mmm ,Q ""'A""" ' ",,,,, fffffff ',', f,f,.f,f,f,.f,f...fff1fI3ii'f'f ',,, ,Qf,'wunN"""f',f,,f'fQQQ, X .fff'fffE.f.Qffff.ff,. I ' '.ff.f.ff.'fff fFF"H!..f.ffffff, , , IRENE HAUG-"liste" Hiking C455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Operetta CI, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Freshman Chorus C15. "A true friend is forever a friend." JANET HERRICK-"Jan" Booster Club C355 Uke Club, Pianist C3, 455 French Club C3, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Boys' Glee Club Accompanist C2, 3, 455 Operetta C1, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Freshman Chorus C15. "What did she say? Did she say anything?" JAMES ROSS HULL-HJimmie" Basketball, Varsity C155 Class C2, 355 Hi Y C1, 255 Booster Club C3, 455 Pageant C455 Proper- ties, Senior Play C45. "Why this longing? This forever sighing?C' MILDRED HOFFMAN-ffMillg5" Banquet Committee C355 Banquet Committee C455 Dance Committee C455 Bazaar Committee C455 Basketball C455 Hiking C455 G. A. A. C455 Booster Club C455 Pageant C455 Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus C15. "A smile cures the wounding of a frown." ROBERT WARD HONENS-"Bob" Annual Board C455 Class Secretary C355 Banquet Committee C355 Bazaar Committee C455 Football C2, 3, 455 Basketball, Varsity C3, 455 Class C1, 255 Track C1,'2, 3, 455 Hi Y C1, 2, 3, 455 Boys' Glec Club C2, 3, 455 Operetta C155 Senior Play C452 Orchestra C25 35. f'His bark is worse than his bite." WILLIAM S. JOHNSON-'fTubby" Football C1, 2, 3, 455 Track Cl, 255 Hi Y C1, 2, 3, 45, Vice President C3, 45. "Whatever thou art bid to do, thou shoulds't attempt it." LUCILLE HOOVER-"Geal" Invitation Committee C455 Booster Club C455 Girls' Glec Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Operetta C255 Pageant C45. "Her hair around her temples curledf' EDNA ITNYRE-"Ednyl' Booster Club C455 French Club C455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Operetta CI, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Freshman Chorus C15. HBegone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree." 24 KVIEN 5 q "i92"v' l "', . ,. ' LYLE LAN DIS Agriculture Club C2, 35 5 Pageant C45. HNot content to see That others drive as carelessly as hc." JENNIE KING-Tien" Banquet Committee C455 Basketball Cl, 2, 455 Hiking C455 G. A. A. C455 Pageant C45. "A sweet attractive kind of gracefl DOROTHY LEFEVRE-"Dode" Banquet Committee C355 Banquet Committee C455 Bazaar Committee C455 Hockey C455 Booster Club C35 455 Girls' Glec Club C455 French Club C455 Uke Club C35 455 G. A. A. C455 Operetta Cl, 255 Pageant C455 Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus Cl5. "The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books." HOWARD MELLINGER Agriculture Club Cl, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Fresh- man Chorus C15. HHe was ever precise in promise keeping." JESSIE LEFEVERE Basketball Cl, 2, 455 Hockey C455 G. A. A. C455 Operetta C155 Pageant C455 Senior Play C455 Freshman Chorus VC15. 'fFrom whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?" GRACE EMILY MATZNICK-".Mopstick" Hiking C455 G. A. A. C455 Booster Club C455 Pageant C455 Freshman Chorus Cl5. 'tShe speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes." LAWRENCE lNIARTIN-"Buzz" Booster Club' C3, 455 Operetta C455, Senior Play C45. ' "Here is a stature of majestic frame." ALBERT MODLER-HBolivor" Football C15 2, 3, 455 Track C155 Boys' Glee Club C25 3, 455 Operctta Cl, 2, 355 Pageant C455 Freshman Chorus C15. t'He knows what is what." 25 El l l 1 T .I """9'i'3i' ilfQl E i , ,,, QQ eeeeee 1 fiiif..CC'f"j'i.'FFQ2QQ1fQ 53ggQeeQ1 Kqewf Wi VVVV A """"A .,...,. Tiiifi'i'ifii1liLlii ,',',' iiiiifi' 'EES' q A'A' jj' ,""""' 'jjjijjji """" jjf l1I-fn VVVVV WQQVQQQ - ,,,, H ,,,. n .... ,, ,,,, ,,,,fiii'i,i,i,i'iIjfff'ifiiiE?f """'A" iijifi ,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, Q Qggi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, """'3'i111ii KillEEEEE5fQifffiiiiiiiIQI,fff,IQ ....,...,..,... Siu ,,,,, i Qgi ,,',,,,,, ii1i,ii.111i ,.,... 1,1 .........,.,. ',',' j ,,,,-,,,,,,, ,-,,,-, Q ANNA OHARE Annual Board C453 'Banquet Committee C453 Bazaar Committee C453 Booster Club C3, 453 French Club, Secretary C453 Hiking C453 Pageant C453 Senior Play C453 Freshman Chorus C15. "Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love." WILLIAM OLMSTED-"Bill" Basketball, Class Cl, 253 Varsity C353 Hi Y C3, 453 Booster Club C3, 453 Agriculture Club C353 Pageant C45. "A lion among ladiesf' LEOLA SIVITS V Booster Club C453 Pageant C45. "Oh, who that has ever been happy complete Would ask how I feel it or why it is sweet?', MINNIE SCOTT-"Minner" Annual Board C453 Bazaar Committee C45 3 Hockey C453 Basketball C453 Booster Club C3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 French Club C453 G. A. A. C453 Operetta C2, 353 Pageant C453 Freshman Chorus C15. "We know although she has much wit She's very shy on using it." HERMEN PETERSON-t'Pete" Annual Board C453 Bazaar Committee C453 Banquet Committee C353 Boys' Glee Club C3, 453 Booster Club C45 3 Hi Y C3, 45 3 Critic C453 Pageant C453 Senior Play, Properties C45. "Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' LILLIE SONS-"Lill" Freshman Chorus C15. "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart." WILLIAM PENROSE-"Penny" Track C253 Class Basketball C1, 2, 353 Pageant C45. 'AA comely young man, as busy as a bee." WILLIAM PITNEY-f'Bill" Football Cl, 2, 3, 453 Basketball, Varsity C2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Track C3, 453 Class Baseball C1, 253 Hi Y C2, 3, 453 President C453 Boys' Glee Club C3, 453 Booster Club C45. "Everything comes if a man will only wait- even competition." 26 ,Q,AEN7',, l..,..5 DWIGHT REITZEL-t'To1mage" Annaul Board C453 'Banquet Committee C453 Bazaar Committee C453 Ring Committee C353 Class President C353 Football C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Basketball, Varsity C453 Class C2, 35, Captain C353 Track C3, 453 Hi Y Cl, 2, 3, 453 Vice President C453 Boys, Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Ag. Club C1, 25, President C253 Operetta C2, 353 Pageant C45. "Every woman's heart grows bigger When they see his manly figuref' IVAN SALTZMAN Goshen H. S. Cl, 253 Flanagan H. S. C353 Annual Board C453 Orchestra C453 Boys' Glee Club C45. 'tMy eyes make pictures when they are shutf' MIRIAM E. TIBBITS-"Twobits" Hyde Park H. S. C1, 2, 353 Hockey C453 Basket- ball C453 Uke Club C453 Girls' Glee Club C45 3 Pageant C45. 'Tm happy today-so away with sorrow l I shall, perhaps, not be so tomorrow." MARGARET STAGG-"Betty" "Alumnae Thompson H. S.3 Bazaar Committee C453 Hiking C453 Booster Club C453 Pageant C45. HOne who mixes reason with pleasure and Wis- dom with mirthfl DONALD F. SAUNDERS-"Don" Ring Committee C353 Invitation Committee C453 Dance Committee C453 High School Reporter C453 Football C2, 353 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Hi Y C3, 453 Operetta C2, 35. "Oh, this learning! What a thing it is!" KARL SIPPEL Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Booster Club C4, 55, President, Cheer Leader C553 Operetta C1, 2, 3, 453 Senior Play C55. "Today, whatever may annoy, The world for me is joy, just simple joy." FERN CHARLOTTE SUNDBERG-"Fu1my" Hiking C453 G. A. A. C453 Booster Club C453 Pageant C453 Freshman Chorus C15. "She is good as she is fair." RAYMOND RUTT-f'Rutty" Bazaar Committee C453 Track C353 Agriculture Club C2, 35. "A man I am." 27 MXQJF-N71 'k.,,.,, ,, 'tQfffQ,Q,fQQ. jj lb.-A-Dov. lr' W W VVVV A,,,, j Bi . WILLIAM SIPES-HBH!" Basketball, Class Cl, 2, 35, Varsity C453 Track C2, 353 Boys' Glee Club C3, 453 Orchestra C453 gi L5 C2, 3, 45, Vice President C353 Booster Club "Here's a gentleman." - MILDRED WALLICK-"Wally" Banquet Committee C353 Bazaar Committee C453 Banquet Committee C453 Booster Club C453 Flgench Club C45 3 Pageant C453 Freshman Chorus l . HWhat do I live for, if not to make the world less difficult for others?" CHRISTINA WHITE-"Tiny" Hiking C453 Booster Club C453 G. A. A. C453 Pageant C45 3 Freshman Chorus C15. "Tiny, like everyone else, has a will of her own." DONALD L. WALTERS-'!Diz" Basketball, Varsity C45, Class Cl, 2, 35 3 Football C453 Booster Club C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Hi Y C2, 3, 453 Pageant C453 Freshman Chorus C15. "I know everything except myself." RUSSELL C. WEAVER-"Rus" Agriculture Club, Secretary C353 Pageant C453 Senior Play C45. "More than one way and more than one reason to have a marcelf' MADELENE WATERS-"Mad' ' Hockey C453 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Booster Club C3, 453 G. A. A. C453 Operetta Cl, 2, 353 Pageant C453 Senior Play C453 Freshman Chorus C15. "I have no other than a woman's reason3 I think him so because I think him so." J. MONROE WETZEL-f'Minnie" Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Basketball C2, 353 Football C353 Hi Y C153 Pageant C45. "None but the brave deserve the fair." ALFRED THORPE-HThorpie" Track C453 Pageant C45. t'When ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be Wise." ROY KREIDER -WOODS-"Woodie" Bazaar Committee C453 Dance Committee C453 Back Door Custodian C453 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Track C253 Hi Y C23 3, 453 Boys, Glee Club C3, 45 3 Booster Club C2 , 3, 453 Stage manager, Senior Play C45. C'Why do you lead me a wild-goose chase?" MAUDE YOUNG-"Maud'Le" Hockey C453 Booster Club C45 3 French Club C3, 453 G. A. A. C453 Pageant C453 Freshman Chorus C15. "More precious far than gold rehned is friend- ship." 28 1 is u1 "" "" 1111111111111 1'1111"' 111,,,,11, 131111 Q11ii"jj'51Q.j ..,1.1 j1111111i'1'11'1'1j 1,,, fIfQ"'f'fI"' 1 11,11 i.1..3.11f1.1" 1 if "1'11' 11f1f1f111 1,11,, 1 11'1' 111111111111 +50 Eyfniiarliir -Y E... ,,,,.....,,,, , ,, ....... ..,...,,,, - ,,, .... .. ,, --------- Class Prophecy '24 The Class of twenty-four, the super-class Of all the years, all others did surpass. Help me, O Muse, its future to relate! Tell me, O Muse, tell what will be its fate! Look far ahead and tell me what you see, And say what our Temorrows are to be Give me, O Muse, in this appointed task Your help, your guidance, that is all I ask. I see a group whose faces seem to call Back memories and days dear to us all. They meet onee more, once they met each day Before they go on their accustomed way. It is a motley group that here I seeg There's drama inter-mixed with comedy. But silence! Each his story now will tell In what things he has failed, in what excelled. When Janet Herrick plays, the world grows still And of her beauteous music drinks its fill. Tabby J ohnson, a general, world -renowned, Is ordering "Private" Pitney all around. Dwight Reiteel rises, with a weary sigh, Says he is growing wings so he can fly, And reach some place of safety and repose Where he'll be left alone so he can doze. And Evelyn Long speaks softly, "Come to Mars, My home is far from aeroplanes and trolley ears." Everett Bjork groans, "Listen, I'm a wreck! My talents left me, I can't even draw a cheek." Don Saunders hears him, says, "Tell me your story My paper'll publish it and I'll gain glory." Chet Wadsworth was too busy with the cost Of our reuniong to all else his senses lost. George Cassel had gone to Oxford for he knew CMiSs Hershey told himj women went there too. And H errnine Behrends as a chorus girl Has set the world of Follies all awhirl. And Maude Young, called the best of nurses, In a great hospital grinned and then said, "Durst-sl Each time I leave my Work for parts unknown Doctor Weaver calls me back by radio-phone." In Boston Ethel Barge is writing a Worldls history. Edna Itnyrels raising chickens on a farm near Milwaukee. Mary Bell is traveling, she's going ,round the earth, Shels traveling in an airplane that goes for all it's worth. With school teachers our class is very well supplied: Eunice Conrad, Esther Good, Jennie King, these besides Kreider Woods, Ccan you imagine'?j who is teaching aviation. And Lloyd Harting entered politics, his motto, "Save the Nationlw And way up in Canada was found a trapper's home Where Robert H onens, it is said, spends all his time alone. And over in Europe, traveling all around, In all the queerest corners, Leora Black was found. Hazel Ammon, I have heard, is a desert queen 29 "T i l 1 fQ"fff,'ffff74vl EN ?yTi1L11Q,,1l , , ,, ,,,,,, ,, ...,, . ...,,V y .. Ui A,,, ,A,, ...... ,.... A A 1: 001 ,.,, Class Prophecy '24 CContinuedD And Irene Haag in Hollywood is on the movie screen. Mildred Wallickls teaching Latin in a l1igh school up in Maine. George F lolcers is an engineer and runs a fast mail train. Ivan Saltzinan is cartoonist for a well-known Magazine. Minnie Scott has married a millionaire and drives a limousine. Then Frank Briggs interrupted, jumped quickly from his seat, Said, "Buy your coal from Briggs and M'artin. Really now, it Then we saw, off in a corner, playing checkers just the same, Itayinond Book and Henry Barge, terribly engrossed in their game. Jane Dillon is the principal of a "Ladie's Seminaryf' Edwin Britt is the caretaker of Riverside Cemetery. Bill Szfpes runs a grocery store and "Five and Tenw combined 5 The position of bookkeeper lllildrcfl HQff1nan's just resigned. Madeline Waters studies astronomy g shels gazing at the starsg New she's trying hard to find how far it is to Mars. Marian Haberle owns a large new beauty shop. Lyle Landis gets some speeding for he is a motor cop. H erinen Peterson's the owner of a great big dry goods store, And he hires Jimmie Hall to wash windows and sweep the floor. Vfvzfawn Baker's the president of the Sterling High School board. Bill Olnzstedls traveling everywhere in an old-time Ford. Crete Dillonls teaching school! Can you imagine that? Crete, teaching A B Cys and c-a-t spells "cat7"? Alfred Thorpe is a lawyer, successful as can be. Karl Sippel runs an Old Folks' Home way down in Tennessee. George Casey runs a dancing school, exclusive, up-to-date. ltayrnond Ratt's the greatest doctor to be found in all the state. Itobert Eyre is a contractor, a good one it is said. Christina Wliite's an authority on "What children should be fedfl Lillie Sons has left old Sterling, makes her home in Mexico. Irvin Conrad has invented, for his use, an electric hoe. Carl Davis is an author of a book Hin Ancient Ronief' Leola Sivits has gone to Alaskag now she lives way up in Nome. Margaret Staggls gone back to Thompsong she lives there now in peace. Helen Frye married 1'ecently, the Emperor of Greece. Donald Walters is a sailor, his home is on the sea. Mildred Frey has just returned from a trip to Italy. Fern Sandberg runs a tea-shop in a city in Peru. Grace M atzniclc went to visit her, and now she lives there too. Elsie Bellows is in the movies. She'll be a star some day And when she is, all Twenty-four will go to see the play. Lloyd Evninit is physical instructor in the Sterling "Y", Rath Engle is the gym teacher in the Sterling High. Dorothy Farrellls teaching cooking in the High School in Rock Falls. Albert M odler is the janitor of several large dance halls. Helen H aber teaches music and they say she eanlt be beat. Vernon Calloway owns a pop-corn stand, the best one on tl1e street. Cliarinian Agnew is United States Consul to Japan. Lucille Hoover is a missionary over in Hindustan. Ella Detweiler lives in Paris, shels studying drawing there. Miriam Tibbits is walking to New York just because she took a dare. Bernice Clinite's gone to Iceland to reform the Eskimos. Howard Mellirnge1"s moved to Iowa-"out Where the tall corn grows." Elwyn Follcers owns a stock farm, of its kind the very best. 30 can't be b swf, -ko 99- Class Prophecy-'24 CContinuedD Grace Bowlesby teaches a kindergarten in a city in the West. Dorothy LeFevre lives in San Jose and runs a boarding place. Monroe Wetzells competing in a big cross-country race. Pearl Frarikls in distant Africa but soon she's coming home. William Penrose has stirred up in Washington another "Tea Gladys Mathis owns a newspaper, "The Sterling Daily Starf Jessie LeFevre's driving everywhere in a great big motor ear And I-my 'lot is hard indeed, an attic room for me. pot Dome J But when at last my name's in print I'll be happy as can be. The Class of Twenty-four, the super-class Of all the years, all others shall surpass, They can but follow us, none can outrun Nor take from us the honors we have won. And so all hail, all hail to you once more The super-class, the wonder-class, the class of Twenty-four! 3 ,EA ' 1 , X 1, I , 4 31 A. O. 24 4 'wfffwf .,..,,: ,,,, ....... . .. ,,,,1,,,,,,,... ------ W4 H5 , , If ,. -Vx-0 ,px ,Z i I I A-1' Yi.-, i, , A :g '1i' " 32 Y vlgfyyfyf --',--v,- nw.. ............. ,.... , .ML 1, , U M H .A A! rn dv. Juniors E ' ri-EZX4-Eg Y E . u . I ,W ,, V, f i Q55 ig 0 Q' in A J we I 11 7 S J! !' 'imfg Vw 51 'ug ,r' Wi P N 1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. , , ,,,,, , , , 1 ,, ri , , K WXKQE ry xrfffi, f """A" 1.1Q.fM f'f"ffffff"'f'ff!1"ff.ff'f'f,f, .-.Ml L. .. ,, ,,,,, .. , , , ,W ,, , gl,-ovga .... , Class Officers Presidente , , , ,A,A, . , ... , , K eiffer Wenger Vice-Presidenzf 77 .. , ,,, ... Wilbur Ebersole Secretary ,,,A ,,, ,,,. ,77 . E d Ward Holmen Treasurer e 7 ,,, ,77,,. . lean McCloy Class History We, Juniors, entered Sterling High in 1921, as a youthful but ambitious class. VVe elected Dorothy Gregorious president and our choice proved excellent as the first year passed quickly and very suc- cessfully. We had several parties and picnics which We Will not forget, and they helped to establish our good school spirit. Our Sophomore year passed all too quickly, with Alta Eshlemen as our leader. It seemed We had even greater enthusiasm and We were exceedingly glad to have still two more years to be in good old S. H. S. New we have completed our Work as Juniors. Under the splendid guidance of Keiffer Wenger we have accomplished Wonders. We have always been a peppy class and have taken a prominent part in athletics and all the schoolis activities. With three such years of experience, the class of '25 should profit by them and become Worth-While Seniors. -C. S.-'25. 34 an .. Q. Qlf ' 1..L """"' 1T1f"'1"' 'fi """' 'T ,,,..,.,, e-Ei11.Q.QN,.. ff1.....f ,.,, .'."T'f'i"f"ffIIHs" "JAVA P X"fQffff'i'!i1f ,,.,.. Q'ff1QIfffffQIf1.'f if ,,,, ,,,,, Qffff' "" 1'f1'1f..Ql"'f111" ffQf'fffffffff'f'f "" f "" I ,,QQ,Q,QQj,,QQff ,,,, fnfffff"!,fff,f,fff,f' ,,,,,,,, "ff.Qf.f ' ,,,,,,,,, ff.ffQffff'f ' ' I ' 'ffQgef.ff.f.ff.fff .ff ,N iff if Q.. I """ ..,..,. 1 T QL Lf1,QQ1Qf111"i?"l'Q11"' "'A' ,,,,.,,., ,,,., ff.ff.fQ ,,.. QQflfff'f'1f ,.... ...., ,,,, Qf "" f 1, -J fz' 91: iq 1. ...lyk-Q '- In I A 'V 4 4 ' Top ROW-C. Sprinkel, W. Palmer, V. Morris, W. Ebersole, G. Peterson, E Holmen, A. Manfielcl, L. Shover, L. Goulding, I. Mitchell, J. Williams, M Clark, R. Conrad, VV. Harms, R. VVestphal, Ii. Carolus, I. Manfield, L. Deets Second Row-H. Palmer, E. Boysen, M. Good, E. Groff, R. Flock, K. Snavely H. Grimes, G. Brauer, H. Shawger, E. Davis, L. Grebner, L. VVilliams, H Bley, G. Agnew, E. Caskey, H. Hunter, E. Allen, I. Buell, D. Mathew, M Fluek. Third Row-E. Hendricks, V. Crawford, M. Elsasser, D. Weisenberger, M Walzer, R. Holtzman, G. Overholser, E.Hemphil1, H. Miller, B. Sweeney A. McPherson, R. Keiser, M. Coonrad, L. Van De Mark, I. Bohnett, H Green, C. Baueh, C. Calloway. Fourth Row-V. Anderson, A. Anderson, R. Sonneman, K. Wenger, J. Wharton M. John, C. Stager, J. MeCloy, L. Meins, G. Cassell, I. Kauffman, G. Frizielle D. Gregorious, D. Ankeny, D. Heiss, G. Kosier, F. King. Junior Alphabet A is for "Art," the basketball man, And Anita, the Vamp? VVell, welll say she can! Also for Alta Who has hair so light And Agnew who laughs with greatest delight g Allen and Andersons, great athletes, Ankeny, too, with whom none can compete. B is for Boysen and our Bills, so tall, But also for Byron with ears at his call g Blair, too, it stands for, who studies all day, But Bley, as well, with her quiet way, Bohnett included, our long-haired lassgn Brauer and Buell, some more in our elass. C is for Calloway, our preacher's son, Caskey, Carolus and Capp, other ones 5 Cassell besides, "that red-headed gal 5" 35 7 ffl' .Q1Q7,qw4F-N7'y'lQ'1.QQ'. '1iQlllif.fgQ -M ,D ua .. Junior Alphabet CContinuedD Clarence Sheldon,-Farrell's his pal 5 Crawford and Carl H., who missed Cupid's work, Cecil, and Conrad, our Physics shark 5 - Coonrad, also, as well you can see, Can "Rula'l at noon beat her company? D is for Deets who likes girls one and all, Davis, besides, who is rather small , E is for Eberhardt, E. H. and E. L. Each is seine cute kiol-the rest's for you to tell. F is for Frizielle with hair always in curl 5 Fluck, and also Flock, those music sends you in a whirl. G is for Gregorious, our "poppy cheer-leadgw Greene, as well, who sho' has some speed! Goulding, besides, the optieianls son, Grace O. and George P. are still other ones g Groff, Grimes, Grebner and Good 5 Gys, oh, yes, there's lots in our brood! H first of all, stands for Holmen and Heiss, H' alliteration-now isn't that nice? Holtzman and Hemphill-these are some more, Harms, Hunter, and Harshman-you've met them before? I is for Irwin-that Mitchel boy. Itls said that Jane Dillon gives him greatest joy. J is for Jean. our keen treasurer, Jack, too, as well, of noble stature. K is for Kauffman and the "Olds,', her old pal, Keiser and Kosier and King, some more gals. L is for Laura with her new bob. Lloyd S., La Verne and also La Vonne. M is for Morris, with a studious bent, Mathew, as well, both Doris and Glenn, Mildred E., it stands for, too, and also Isadore, Maurice John and Merriett and then there are no more. P is for the Palmer twins who always are together, Peterson, too, who Visits Dixon in any old weather. R is for Ridge and Rank, "Maggie's" his name. S comes then and so we have the sameg Stanley, Schwartz and Sonneman, all of great fame. Snavely as well and also Sweeney Sehweigert too and Stager, so giggly. Sprinkel, then, we must not forget, Some say he'll beat Woodiels time yet. W is for Wilbur, our future captain, Weisenberger, Walzer, some more in our van, Wharton too and then Westphal, Wenger last, but leader of us all. 36 .. W Xu, ,,,. ,, fkvlf-N7'yN,,, ................ 'E'V.Ii,,ff',,'f, :iii3f3f37ffaq gijigjigf..f.3433,f 'i i 3iiiff,fif:ff7 5i5i5'55 ,,.,,,,...,...., 7 i T '2"if',f1:fT..j,f2,9?i fl' iz' 'ififfj Sophomores 1 - N43 r f fy x 1 45 glhv., X yxxx 1 f K n 1 W S Q 1 K . U .1 Z x A K' I-Q 0 5 3 Z1 f. ,ik N 1? , 1: r N Q v i 1- ta . fb.. MNH' 575' xx' ' '71 Q, . ' N f :K . . . J! 2 N-' N rum, 3 vnx '8J'orx:E'.l 37 .,.., .- ,......................... ....... - .,,.,,,, XNENU A '--, Q..,Qjf'fif f 1 QfQ fffmnnT L...-.-..,i YfY-Y V .. ,,,, .. V --VY fY'-Y' V W V ,-',-V"'vY , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, x 15105-f ........ .. .. r ...... . . ................. 3 v. ,... .. ,.,,.. Class Officers President 77....,7. , 7 7 . , , ,,,,,77, Elmore Brown Vzce-Preszdent .... , 7 . , 7 7 .... C harles Long Secretary , , , , 7 , 7 ........ D orothy Schultz Treasurer ,.....,e,.. ,e,...... V era Thummel Class History In January, 1922, a bunch of timid mid-years entered the Sterling High School. The following September a larger bunch of "Freshies" joined these. We met and elected officers, who planned two enjoyable parties for us. Early in our Sophomore year we had another election. Since then we have had a weenie roast and several parties. For having the best decorated booth at the Senior Bazaar, that class awarded us a pennant, of which we are very proud. The Sophomore Class contributes players to both basketball and football teams of S. H. S. and we hope to keep up the past standard of our school in athletics. D. S.-26. 38 11.3. .. ..... W ., ' ::.::::.ii1'i1i 1..ji1.. . .117qv4iNff111..1.. ' 11:1 ..fQ2Q2Q2i2iQ22?'l Q 9 'n-M """' "A"" T ' ,,,, f,Q,Q,Q ,,,, Top Row-H. SCl1L111l2lI'll0l', O. Barthel, C. Mollinger, R. Sliawgor, XV. Speneer F. Billmire, F. Niro, XV. Blair, L. Ric-hmond, YV. Rhode, F. Eberhardf, M. lValdon, R. Johnson, G. Butterfield, Cr. LeFeV1'e, C. Kilhefner, B. Boll, D. Bowman, R. Itnyre, W. Hackbarth, H. Eberhardt. 7 Second Row-D. Reed, A. Manges, L. Deem, R. Frye, E. Peugh, M. Wcssner, D. Ludens, V. Weaver, M. Jensen, F. Allen, B. Manfiold, R. Davis, A. Barge M. Forwood, I. Jones, L. Mocller, V. Janvrin, V. Fulfs, M. Fulfs, S. Mc- Dearmon, F. Kidd, M. Capp, B. Self, C. Hewitt, C. Long, F. Ryerson. 7 Third RoWiD. Laidig, L. Dieterlo, A. John, F. Robinson, M. Bondi, LI. Mangan, E. Gerber, E. Oneken, V. Thummel, D. Schultz, E. Cosey, F. Gordon, E. Bailey, F. Drano, R. Hoffman, F. Manfield, G. Kruse, H. Chalmers, E. Selby, L. Agnew, E. Mathew. Sittings-R. Powell, K. Andreas, A. Lundstroni, H. Gerken, K. Kosier, L. Sivits, T. Self, S. Hannnor, D. Weast, M. Oncken, M. NIllSgIl'Il.VC, H. Roigor, D. W'm-avor, L. Conrad, Y. Cox, E. Carolus, A. Corbin, M. Bzlrclay, C. Musgrave, F. Townley. 39 4 iffxwl EN7 , ,,.......,, J., .ko mlm 40 1 ,,.,,., ,,,.,. . ....,........ .,.., , , , :'.Q..Q' ,....., ,Q'ff1jIL...1.j ,,A. fl """"" ,111 "" ffQf"fQf',..QN74Y4ENry ,I L ,. ,,,.,,. ,, ,,,, , ,,, ,...,.,,,. ,, ,.,.,, , ,,,,,, ,,, , ,M ..,.,.,,,.... N. ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, N , I, ,,,,, , , ,"'v f YYYYYYYY Y f YVYY,Y,Y Y fYY f YYYvV',,,YYY , ,... .,,. .... . V V VYY--.- VVVV V V ..vY V VVV.. , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,, , ,V ,A ,, , , ,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, pl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,, Mx ,, H ......... ,,,,,... ,.,., , , ,,,, ,, -,eo og, HL., .,...... N .,.,.. , .... Umm .... , Freshmen fxkffa f W frm. 4 ,I J - X' 1: 4 qff' If Q . Shy -,ul .N M g m . xv . Q 41 !4vIENfRL..1i. i'i'111i11 ,X .......V V V W . V pw- --,-,-,, V Eiiigi fi ,gi 'Kayla Class Officers President ..,, ,,,, ,, ,,, ,. ,,,,,. J o hn Kennedy Vice-President ,, ,,, Kenneth Gebhardt Secretary 777 ,,,, ,,,,, i Evaline Seovill Treasure? ',,, K, , , ,,,,,rA7 Paul Calloway Class History We, the greenest of all Freshies, entered the Halls of VVisdo1n inueh like our prede- cessors-with hushed Voices and ea1'eful step lest We display our ignorance to "Our Upper Classrnenf' We elected John Kennedy as our presi- dent and found it a Wise choice. With Kenneth Gebhardt as Vice-president, Evaline Seovill as secretary, and Paul Callaway as treasurer, We had an especially fine year. We Were Very green, but We were studious 5 so We had no time for part1es. E. S.-324 42 , , V,,, N, , VVVI ,,jN',Q4lEN7'y'x . . . . . . . fq u IfQ.Q.Q.. ,,,.. Q .l11"Q.4.ifo 9. A .... . .. Top Row-C. Cunningham, H. W'eidol, P. Calloway, R. Olmstead, J. Lambert P. Book, P. Engle, L. Behrens, E. Buyers, S. Clark, E. Buyers, R. Davis E. Hoak. Eighth Row-L. Hinriehs, D. Balster, A. Capp, L. Buell, H. Adams, N. Frey, M. Bennett, V. Schwartz, C. Martin, M. Ebersole, G. Hayden, R. Lundstrom N. Howard, J. Coats, C. Deets, R. Jensen. Seventh Row-V. Howe, H. Dusing, E. Seovill, D. Bellows, E. Baueh, M. Saillard K. Gebhardt, H. Haldeman, A. Haberlc, H. Detweiler, E. Maxwell, L. King' S. VVelker, G. Ridge. Sixth Row-R. Gerdes, J. Loos, L. Thomas, F. Kreider, M. Frey, J. Apple, A Ebersole, G. Kirk, K. Wolfe, J. Kennedy, K. Seehaeh, H. Baer, S. Mylin L. XValters. Fifth Row-A. Otten, L. Loos, L. Wolfe, M. Becky, M. Yeager, F. Weaver, M Stager, M. Tuttle, G. McKee, A. Shaw, YV. Corbin, L. Marks, R. Hess. Fourth Row-M. Deets, H. Richmond, A. Shultz, V. Miller, I. Landis, E. Taylor L. Reed, E. Rhode, V. McLaughlin, YV. King, G. Adams, D. Davis, R. Fossler Third Row-E. Engstrom, K. Roach, D. Holmen, D. Westphal, E. Rumley E. Taylor, H. Musser, F. Viekrey, A. Matznick, P. Moede, W. Loos. Second Row-H. Thomas, E. Rakow, D. Ford, L. Joseph, L. Flynn, M. Harrison N. Brandt, H. Forwood, J. Wenger, G. Thomas, H. Dohner, G. Hess. Bottom Rowfli. Barge, R. Chapman, E. Coe, V. Frizielle, V. Glafka, M. Gatz H. Danreiter, S. Hess, E. Roberts, I. Frankforter, J. Elsasser. 43 ,HL . , ,,,,.,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , !,qwIiNfyfgp1.1.i'i"ji 1 "" iiiiiii ""' ' 'Q WN... ,. , , W , , ,,...... ,,.....,...., , , , , L, , ,,,, , ,, ,, , ,,,, , , ., ,A,, ,, ,, ,. W T In 1-. qi9,9Z'4E ,...... ' . . Tm ,.,,, ., 44 ,,,, ,, ,.z.,QAEN7, ,, . .,,. V V .... XR P "V,-W - ess " " jfoffi,5,,151"3'1:1111i..1.1"""' BOOK H School Work 4 .... . "" f fQfQf7qv4 Y-Nfy'iiL11i1..,','1 eeeee. ..... . 5 . . . jg . so ug, .4iiQQ"ff...1'1l, ENGLISH The English work consists of two units, namely, composition, and the study of masterpieces. One semester of English I is devoted to composition, the othe1', to the first book of the f'Literature and Life" series. This book includes ballads, essays, short stories and longer selections such as "Lady of the Lake" and "Treasure Islandf, Book Two of 'fLiterature and Life" is studied during one semester of English II. f'The Sto1'y of American Literaturelt forms an important part of this book and interesting selections from old and modern writers are given. In English III the art of giving specific directions, classification, reporting, description, narration and exposition are all touched upon. Book III of 'tLiterature and Lifen is studied and the 'fTale of Two Cities" by Dickens, read. The English IV work is especially interesting, and it is so varied in its scope as to cover a number of practical subjects. Correct expression and punctutation are stressed and considerable time is devoted to composition work. lVIacaulay's f'Life of Johnson" is studied, works of poetry are read and interpreted. Classwork in connection with the "Atlantic Monthly" gives the pupils an opportunity to get acquainted with the better class of periodicals. Frequent assignments in memory work and in current events are common to all four years of English. S. K.-'26 M. J.-725 D. S4724 LATIN The Latin course is entirely elective and may be taken for two, three, or four years. In Latin I the student is familiarized with the more important constructions and acquires as large a working vocabulary as possible. Caesar's Commentaries are translated in the second year. The reading of this book creates an interest in that great general, an appreciation of his valor, and respect for his language. It also developes concentration and lays the found- ation for further study. In the third year, The Four Orations of Cicero are carefully read. Prose is studied and sight reading slightly stressed. In the fourth year, the equivalent of six books of Virgil's AEneid are read to prepare the pupils for college. Sight reading, power of expression, and seansion are emphasized. Latin is so very valuable and should be studied because of its practical use. C. D.-'24 P. C.-l27 E. S.-,213 J. M.-'25 SPANISH , There is no first year Spanish class this year. It is regrettable that there are no beginners, for Spanish is a very practical language. In Spanish I "Elementary Spanish Grammar" by Espenosa and Allen is used for a text. The grammar, customs, history and geography are studied. Sight reading and conversation are practiced in the classroom. In the second year the text is "Spanish Composition" by Coal. Spanish papers and stories are read while practice is given in making speeches and writing letters. A. M .-124. 46 FEM? . . r 5 """ " " i i " " ' .VA PPV' FRENCH In French I the student acquires his vocabulary and learns the fundamentals of the language. Short stories are read and studied. These give the pupil an idea of France and her customs. In French II practice is given in conversation. Lebache's "Le Voyage de Monsieur Percichonf' Malots "Sans Familie," and Merimees "Colomba" are read during the year. A French Club, "Les Halteresj' has been organized. This is composed of pupils who have completed French I. The purpose of this club is to enable the pupils to speak better French. French has a threefold value, first, an asthetic value, which enables one to enjoy reading another language and to learn about France, second, a practical Value, which aids in reading English literature, third, an international value, which aids in trading with French countries. F B -'24 1. . . HISTORY, CIVICS AND ECONOMICS EUROPEAN HISTORY History is a subject in which the progress of civilization is studied. In European History, civilization is traced from Egypt, along the coast of Asia, over to Greece, then across to Italy, from whence it went to France and Central Europe. The course covers the time from the stone-age to the present. Pupils should study history in order to better understand the problems of today. C. L.-'26. AMERICAN HISTORY American History is a Junior subject. If is of great value to future voters as it teachesthem the fundamentals, the aim, and the departments of our govern- ment. Special attention is given to the study of the Revolutionary War, the Civil War and the World War. The Constitution of the United States is gone over carefully. Special note is taken of the improvements in science and invention, of the financial conditions at certain periods, of the origin of the political parties, and of the relation of the United States to the rest of the World. J. D.-'24. CIVICS AND ECONOMICS Civics and Economics are both half-year subjects, open to Seniors. The aim of the Civics course is to instill in the students, minds the fundamental principles on which the federal, state, and local governments are run. Special emphasis is placed upon methods of the political parties in their campaigns and elections. The textbook used in Economies is Hughes "Problems of American De- mocracy." Outside reading is required and national problems and current events are discussed in class. The purpose of the course is to better fit our younger genera- tion for solving the puzzling problems of life. The discussions cause the pupils to think and reason about everyday affairs and in this way they become better citizens. C. W.-'24, L. H .-'24. 47 O l 'ffQIQ7AV4f-N711 . I f"'f.fQQ.E Zff. l"QQ.1 i cooc .1i?'11i.11:111 .,,, 'TPPF ..... 1.33Q332i RELIGIOUS EDUCATION There are two classes in Bible Study this year. In Group I there are discussions of the lessons taken from ".Iesus' Ideals of Iiivingf, which are very practical, for they are applied to life in a modern way. Group II uses the textbook entitled "The Early Days of Ghristianityn by Frederick C. Grant. This deals with the growth of the early church and its hardships, the life of Paul, and the church after his death. In both classes, hymns are sung, sentence-prayers are offered, and a short prayer is always given by the instructor. This makes the course very beautiful and helpful. B. C.f,24. R. W.-IQ5. MATHEMATICS lVIathematics is so valuable because it gives the pupil accuracy, good logic and power to think clearly. Algebra I and Plane Geometry are required. In Algebra I, the fundamental principles are learned and the pupils are taught to work quickly and accurately. In Plane Geometry reasoning power along the lines of pure logic and accuracy in construction is more strongly developed. Plane Geometry is adaptable for people in their work. Surveyors use it, interior decorators need it as well as de- signers of conventional patterns such as linoleum and other inlaid work. Senior Mathematics are elective. Algebra II and Solid Geometry are half- year subjects. Algebra II prepares the students for college or university work. Solid Geometry is not generally required in colleges and universities but the credits are accepted. It is very helpful in teaching mensuration and arithmetic. Even though the knowledge gained may not be estimated directly, it certainly is worth while. D. W.-'27. V. T.-'26, E. C.-'24. CHEMISTRY The course in Chemistry is an intensive one Every student who takes the course is fitted to get out in life and make a practical application of what knowledge he has gained. The course meets up with college and university requirements. The fundamentals are taught in the light of every-day experiences. There is complete laboratory work. One is better able to appreciate the subject when once he has completed it. E. C.-'24. PHYSICS The Physics course is made practical because of the well-equipped laboratory and the useful experiments. The laws and actions concerning solids, liquids and gases are studied. Sound, heat and light are also studied. Magnetism and electricity are taken up. The course is especially interesting because it takes us right down to the study of present day inventions, such as radio, telephone and automobiles. M. J.-125. 48 A-5 ---'-"'1'A"" M """ ,,..,, " ' i A'A"' XNEW' Xf?'f'f,.11. ' ii'i j jjjfJ, Q1 f v- ,,,,, W ..9,?',,, , , , 49 . , f.f'f',Q.QQ7kv4 EN Tri" "" W "Qf"T fffffffffy T .. ...... e ...Wx .Po 0, 4 GENERAL SCIENCE General Science is a first year subject. A brief study is made of such sciences Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Astronomy, Physical Geography, Agriculture and Physiology. The primary object of the course is to teach seine of the funda- mentals of these sciences to students who will not have further training. In many eases, however, an interest in science is aroused and further study desired by the student. C. Stitzel. BIOLOGY Biology is the science of life and consists of the study of plants and animals. There is text book and laboratory work. The study is made especially interesting by the frequent field trips. H. G.-'26, ' PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is an important science and gradually it is being realized. In this science the mind and nervous system are studied. Application of it is made to every-day problems so we can analyze our habits and actions. It is especially valuable to students expecting to be teachers. D. S.-'24, K 1 MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training department offers one year of Wvoodwork, two years of Mechanical Drawing and two years of Machine Shop. The entire department is equipped with many up-to-date ma- chines and conveniences. The Wood Shop boys turned out more than two hundred fine pieces of furniture this year. In drawing, practical problems are made use of. One of the prominent features of the Machine Shop work was the de- signing and construction of an entirely new kind of grinder, the "High Maidfl the picture of which accompanies this , . article. 5 HIGI:v'+!DEI3f'4tAID.'i A E- 3-324- TUWNEHIP HIGH SCHOOL? "" 3 5 Mmzmme snow STEESIYG' 'LL' 'f QEQQEK 50 ' , A, ' iii "4" QQ, g,,4,1iiQff'QQ, ,, u. , .. fl 51 II. .f I.f"'ffQfff74V4 F-N7'y'fiQfQZIfffffI1I. . .. ., ....... . .. . 3 ,,,.,.. ,. . T "" ff A ' Qffitl 5ff'fffQQf ,,,, , , X N . . .M .... wa, -,eo ov. A ....., ,,,, . .... COOKING AND SEWING COOKING The classes in cooking have been about the same as in other years. ln con- nection with the course, a study in interior decorating has been given in place of the art work. The girls have been able to carry out their knowledge of cooking in helping to prepare and serve luncheons for the members of the High School board each month. They are also encouraged to prepare dishes at home in order to become proficient. The aim of the course is to prepare them for the duties of the home. Edna M'. Neff. SEWING The sewing classes have accomplished a g1'eat deal this year. The first class has turned out some very dainty undergarments and pretty little aprons and dresses. The advanced classes made woolen dresses as Well as hats, which they designed themselves. M. JVI. W.-'24. MUSIC The Music department has been especially progressive in its activities in the past year. The organizations have included Choruses I and II, the Orchestra, the Boys, Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club. All organizations have appeared in public performances during the year and have been entlmsiastically received. By far the most ambitious performance was that of the pageant which was given three successive evenings to appreciative audiences. f'America Yesterday and Today" by Nina Lambkin was sponsored by the music department and was a very great success. The pupils this year have been especially enthusiastic and have profited by the year's work. lllrs. Evelyn fllfzrslz. NIGHT SCHOOL This was the fifth year of the establishment of Night School. The course is given during the months from October to March. The purpose of Night School is to give the people of this community, who are otherwise employed during the day, an opportunity to increase their education. The subjects taught this year were Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Bookkeeping, Gymnasium, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and later several specialized in Architectural Drawing. Some Blue Print Work was taken up also. The enrollment was eighty which was much larger than last yliarj-I 7 . .- 24. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial department offers a practical course which is eagerly sought by a large number of pupils. After completing the work offered in this department, the student is capable of holding a responsible stenographic position. Typewriting is the most popular subject of the course, having an enrollemnt of eighty. More than one hundred and twenty-five credentials have been received from the typewriter companies this year for speed and proficiency. Shorthand is the next in popularity. There are fifty-five enrolled in the classes, including the advanced pupils. A two-year course is given The Bookkeeping course with an enrollment of thirty-one gives a useful knowledge of that subject. M. H .-'Qi 52 451, ..33A,.531i1g'gg5g,1Qw ENfy'fi11:1j1, , A A 11: -i' ,,g,g ,,gi1 i"i5 Q ff: ,, .,..,., ,.,, A 4pouv. .........,, BOOK III Sports . ., -. ,., 54 ,ffff-1'1x, ' U. S. F' ff xkfq zxfx '5 -v "' Lfigftiiw :-.Q X v I S ' " 1 ,bggf 117.- f .,1 W ... . f x -5-rag.,-'76 5!X.- a J QL, ,h xi 'C 'fs U' . . QF I :1 X-. ' lf-',d' ' fx 5' 5 rf Q0 1 1' sk "i' ff,- Q' "' P ,gd ,- F 1'l'lr 35992 xl W ' 1 V A FV ' agfaiac -X If 0 B' 1 C' 7 ., P. v Zi.. Q, ld F,,36cds 4- L, 50g-,Kri- 03 ,. ,,... N. , ,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,, 7941 EN73, xuw, , ,, ,. . ffff ,,,, V '. f fffff, ff .Q.fQ...fffffffY U ,,.,,,, . ,..,. an ,.,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,.,, , , ,,,,, , nu ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.., ,..,,, ff??!!'ff'Qffff 1 ...,. fQ.f.fQ.Q...un, fQQf,l1,., ,,,,... ifflff' Coach Whaley made a fine record with l1is teams at the Wentworth Military Academy, and Rock Falls High School before coming to Sterling last Fall. Al- though he has been with us only a short time he has won the respect of pupils and Faculty with his cheery disposition, and complete mastery of his subjects. He, too, is an unusually fine coach. Sterling boasts one of the best coaching staffs in the wo1'ld in Mr. Eadcs, and Mr. VVhaley. Coach Eades came to Sterling in 1921 after graduating from Eureka College. Any doubts as to his coaching ability were quickly banished, for the teams he has developed have been among the leading ones in the state. He has a thorough knowledge of athletics and he has ex- ceptionally high ideals of sportmanship. He is a popular, and an excellent teacher. He is a community leader. His winning personality has made him one of the most popular persons in the two cities. But he is infinitely more than all this. "Rocky" occupies a place in everyone of the boys' hearts, and-well we dontt know about the girls. Few people realize what great influence an athletic coach has over a group of young people. He is their ideal. VVhat he is, they will strive to be. Is it not reasonable then to say that a man who leads a young group over a dangerous trail, and starts them out on the way to the highest goals is one of the commun- ity's most valuable assets? 54 - ,,,, , ,,,, ,.,.......,,,., , ,,,, , , N1ff111'KQ11'1 "" ""' fL"'l,fIQ' f1,,fffif'fQ1l"' "" M705-Nrr s ' ' - ,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,' "i'iii:1:1.133i ,.1.i,Q.1.na..Q,1,1,im'ifiigq , ' "i:iiii,1s ' ',' ,,,, ,V ,, I W? Nu v .W gd Football 02 ,fl f 1 Q6 Xwwbff 0 ,, ,472 5 I 4,59 - K 4 f ,UMW Z ' vs 1 DTC. ,,,V,,,,,,,,,,. . ,,,,... "" fQ..1ff. "" . ""' . 'Q.f.ffffffiI ff"'i"fff..Q.f'.'.ff ,.,.,,... ffl ,,,. Nlq 91If...f'.Q. fQf'f."'ff.f'1'11' iiiiiff...,...gi:lis,g ..,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , .. ...,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,W W ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.. Top Row-Coach Eades, M. Wetzel, H. Eberhardt, P. Book, F. Nice, J. Kennedy, G. Ridge, E. Brown, A. Modler, I. Manfield, H. Palmer, K. Gebhart, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, W. Blair, C. Long, Coach INhaley. Second Row-G. Cassel, W. Pitney, R. Honens, D. Walters, L. Harting, E. Hol- men, C. Davis, A. Huber, E. Rank, C. Kilhefner. Seated-H. Capp,,W. Ebersole tCaptain ElectD, R. Eyre, J. Williams, I. Conrad, Captain Reitzel, L. Kauffman, G. Pigg, A. Manfield, H. Lawrence. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1923 Football season was one of the best that Sterling has enjoyed in some years. Under coaches Eades and Whaley, a strong team was developed from green material, and only two defeats were handed our team in nine scheduled games. In the first practice game with the Alumni, Captain Reitzells warriors were humbled by the heavier and more experienced players. The men who formed the Alumni eleven were later organized into one of the strongest professional aggregations in the state so it can be seen that the "Blue and Gold" players did well to hold the score down 15-0. Every man on the squad had a taste of action in this game. Lyons, Iowa came here on the following Saturday for a game. Their defense was demoralized by the fierce plunging of the Sterling backs and the splendid work of the line. We won 27-O. Sterling then journeyed down to Rock Island to battle the husky Islander crew. After a hard fight in which Sterling seemed to have all of the breaks go against them, the Rock Island boys had scored nine points and had held us scoreless. Our reserves tied the Amboy team in a fine game on the same day. Several of the men showed Varsity class. Then came DIXON! ! The purple clad gridders came here confident of victory. My, what a disappointment they suffered! After a battle that lived up to tradition, Sterling emerged victorious 23-13. YVe then visited Lyons, Iowa for a rough, hard fought game. Again fortune favored us by a 27-6 count. Then came the first of the fall track meets. Mt. Morris came to our fair city and after a glorious afternoon went home defeated 44-O. Revenge is always sweet so we decided to satisfy our sweet tooth when Rochelle came along. They defeated us once, years back, by one point. We defeated them by 25 points this fall 32-7. The second of the fall track meets was held at the expense of Sycamore. They were simply stage- struck and we rolled up 77 points to their 7. Now comes the bitter pill. Get a 56 Auiwry tl? -Fog! glass of water ready! Our confident team under-estimated Dixon's strength on Thanksgiving Day, and before a great crowd, and in a eold, ,drizzling rain we were defeated 13-0. We hate to lose a game to anyone and especially to Dixon, but "Welll never let it happen againfl And so the season ended. Captain Reitzel was a great captain, and Coaches Whaley and Eades-well, you know what fine fellows and fine coaches they are! D. S.-l24. WILBER EBERSOLE-CCapt. Electl Ebersolewasa't1"ightingfool.'l Heliterally tore things to bits. His abundance of grit made him one of the most feared players on our team. He will make an ideal captain. He plays tackle. DWIGHT REITZEL-CCapt.D Captain Reitzel was the outstanding lineman. He was a stonewall on the de- fense and when Sterling had the ball he opened tremendous gaps in the opposing line. He will be sorely missed next year. Reitzel was one of the best guards that ever fought for Sterling. ROBERT EYRE IRVIN CONRAD "Bobl' has fought gloriously for his school during the four years he has been on the Varsity. His experience and fight proved a great help to the "Blue and Gold." He ranks without doubt as one gf Itlhesbest tackles who ever played for LEE KAUFFMAN Lee with his weight and experience was a valuable tackle for three years. He has played his last for S. H. S. but we know we shall hear more of him in the future. 57 "Irv" was our scrappy center. He was handicapped by lack of weight but his un- usual grit made up for the absent beef. He added honor and prestige to the fam- ily position on the team. ROBERT HONENS "Bob" was one of the scrappiest ends that ever wore the "Blue and Gold." Very few gains were made around his side of the line by opposing backs. His days are done for Sterling. maumq.1iii1i,.in ' ,, "' W ij! 'onwry i' 2 Ianni . La-lun!f11111111.1iiii "'A"""A' if .. . fiiii ' 1i.iii'.i5 ' ' jjj""j'j'i ,"" iiijiii.m-no "ij ,,,,,,,,,, .j..j.ii1.,i" f'i'i".. 311.11 sumti..1.j..fI5j1j1jQjQ.Q ." ' 1.r!iTi.j ........, III 1.1 ,,',,,,w Qiggi1if4?A72.t?E..fjlgj1.jQ.11Q .... , ,,,, , EVERITT RANK HMaggie" held down the other end position. He followed the ball like a hawk and his tackling was deadly, He has another year to play. CARL DAVIS HMonkl' was our brainy quarterback. His choice of plays was perfect and his head Work Won many games for S. H. S. He has played his last for Sterling. JACKSON WILLIAMS "Jack" played guard and it was seldom that the opposing team made gains through his side of the line. He has one more year to play. ALBERT MODLER 'fBoliverf' was a consistent center. His faithful training habits set an example for the rest of the team. We will miss him next year. LLOYD HARTING ARTHUR MANFIELD Harting played halfbaek and was one of our best ground gainers. Though light, he was a good defensive player. This was his last year. WILLIAM PITNEY f'Mr. Pitney" of Texas was the wizard halfback of our team. His shiftiness and all around ability made him a dangerous man. HBill's" punting and drop kicking were very valuable to the team. He has played his last for Sterling. A "Artl' got his first taste of action in the Lyons game and his line plunging featured in every game thereafter. He should be priceless in the backfield next year. NDREW HUBER "Beltl' played in the baekfield and he could always be depended on for a gain. Also, his ability at kicking helped to make him a valuable man. "Bert" has two more years to play. , ' av4E"fr . V ll-iw Bi HUGH CAPP "Hughie" played end and with the ex- perience gained this year should make a regular berth on the Varsity next fall. Hugh has a world of fight. EDWARD HOLMEN "Ed" came down from Dixon but from the very start fought like a traditional Sterlingite. He has another year to play for the 'tBlue and Gold." KENNETH GEBHARDT Kenneth is only a youngster but he bids fair to be one of Sterling's great athletes. His excellent punting will be a valuable asset to him. He plays halfback. GLENN RIDGE Ridge was but a Freshman but he played like a veteran. His line plunging was remarkable for his size and inex- perience. HARRY PALMER t'Hod" will be a flash next fall if he hits the line as he did this year. He was small but was a terror at line-bucking. HARVEY LAWRENCE "Cork" played his first year at center. He sought like a tiger and his passing was goo . 59 GEORGE PIGG George has the build of a real player and he should be a star guard next year. DONALD WALTERS "Don" did not go out for Varsity until this year but he soon became one of our dependable reserves. 1 . ,,,,,, N... .,., . 'A'A 'fi ,..., mu. ,... V,VVV...,, fl "'. .ll V...,"' .,VVYV, 1 ..V.Y..VV, ' W "if ,... Q...f.,QQ...ilfffffffffffflffflf..... if 1 ..,., 1 QQ11.11nui..l.QQQ.Q.Q1 "" 1 ,,., "," lQ,!"!:Q!QAE P "", Q ..1Q.'ff." ',,,, ,f,,'fff'f"f"ff "A' QQ, ,V,,,,V, M idffff' ,,,,,, ff 1.111 """"AA"' 1QfQf"'Hq Sl -' ,,,',,,, ,..,,' 'Hin ffff ,,,, , in .,,,,.. ' ,f'f'ffffff'f, GEORGE CASSELL f'Tut" was a fiery player and his vicious tackling stood out in every game. LARUE JOHNSON "Rula" was our midget half. He is a scrapper and a consistent ground-gainer. FAY NICE Fay was a plunging fullback and his shiftiness gained many a yard for S. H. S. CLARENCE KILHEFNER "Killy" was as fleet as a deer. In the Mt. Morris game he was everywhere on the field. He has two years ahead. THE SCHEDULE 0 ........,. ....... S . H. S. vs 27 ........ ..,.... S . H. S. vs 0 .......... .............. S . H. S. vs 6 ......... ....... S . H. S. 2nds vs 23 ..., Q.. ......,..., s. H. s. vs 27 ........ ....... S S. vs 44 ........ ........ S . H. S. vs 32 ........ ....... S . H. S. vs 77 ........ ....... S . H. S. vs 0 .......... ....... S . H. S. vs 60 Alumni 15 ........ ........ S ept. 28 Lyons 7 ,........,......,. ....... O et. 7 Rock Island 9 ......... .....,. O et. 13 Amboy 2nds 6 ......... ....... O ct. 13 Dixon 13 ............. ....... O Ct. 20 Lyons 6 ............,.. ....... O ct. 27 Mt. Morris 0 ........ ......... N ov. 3 Rochelle 7 ....... .,....... N ov. 10 Sycamore 7 ........ ......... N ov. 17 Dixon 13 ....,.,,. ......... N ov. 29 Nair' v.....nj "M""' ' ii , ,,, iiipiiiiippgp, 1Qij,j'j,ffiii1i,ij'i"',,,j,i7iij'1Q,.,. l'fff,,,,,f "", ,ii131ii:'iii1i .5 ,, :11ig,,ii "A "' i ,,...., 1151 , -,, 18,f',f"fE.ff,.,,.f,,K u.11gg3"1,.e1.11111T'i'i.1iQi1iii:i ' """ it 1-igiei, 'iiii71j'i'tgi sity ,,, " g,g,,1i:11 ""' i ' 'A, e J cccci ' 11""A' 8 ' ' ' 'A "'A' AA . ff "" f'i"i2ua529' ,QQIIQ1 ii iT3!!::g:.::. ,,,, , , , STERLING TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM 1899 Standing, left to right-Prof. Charles Hermann, managcrg Heinrichs, Reisner, Heaton, Ewing, Greenough and Scott Williams, coach. Kneeling-Donichy, Koberstine, Cochran, Heathcote. Sitting-Bressler, Turnroth, Galt, Stager, Randall. Football started in Sterling when a team of hardy adventurers who had never all lined up together for practice went over to Clinton and were beaten in a close game in 1898. The high school boys then took up the game but did not get a regularly organized team in the field until 1899. That first team is pictured above. It was made up of remarkable material, practically every man being a skillful gymnast from steady work in "YH gym classes- They would come onto the field leap-frogging, then separate and spin through a series of stunts, some walking on their hands, others reeling off front and back handsprings or turning somersaults in the air. This spectacle always had a demoralizing effect upon their opponents, which was increased by the almost invariable hundred percent upset of the whole opposition line in the first scrimmage. They played the old style mass formation game, before the forward pass was allowed, and their strength, weight, speed, endurance and team play made them one of the best high school teams in the west. They beat Amboy with two former college players helping Amboy, and they won every game until the final game at Dixon near the end of the season. After a gruelling contest in which Dixon used so many substitutes that practically two whole elevens played against Sterling, the game ended with the score in favor of Dixon and a number of the then famous Dixon College team lined up as substitutes for Dixon. Several of those in the picture have since died, others have moved away and the few still here have become well known citizens of the community. By Courtesy of Scott Williams. 61 F-Nfljgjg 62 , ,7wIEN7:!?, fuss ,1, , 'ia:iiti'ii1::...Q .... 'i'i-!19,:'3. " Basketball . , .N...,,mf,gV4EN7'y"x....,.... .. ,..,... ..: e, .. ff ffffffltl "'. ff AA. A . .,V..V......... . VVV. W.-r v. . .... M. . ,,,,, ,,,,,, . . ,,,, .223 ...Y.,,,,, .. ,,,, . ......,,,,, Top Row-Coach Whaley, Donald Walters, George Kirk, Wilbur Ebersole, Dwight Reitzel, Coach Eades. Second Row-Kenneth Gebhardt, William Pitney, C:tpl':1in lX'Ianfielcl, George Cassell, Carl Davis. Third Row-Andrew Huber, Irwin Mitchell. THE SCHEDULE Dee. 14-Sterling ,.,.,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, S terling 17-Alumni 12 Dee. 20-DeKalb... ,,.,, ' ,,,,,,,, .Sterling 11-DeKalb 21 Jun. 4-Sterling .,l. .. .Sterling 17-Rochelle 23 Jan. 11-Rook Island. -Sterling 28-Rock Island 15 Jan. 12-Mt. Carroll.. ...Sterling 7-Mt. Carroll 6. Jan. 16fSterling .,.,.,, .Sterling 25-Y. M. C. A. 11 Jun. 16- Sterling. .. . .Sterling 20 -Y. M. C. A. 24 Jain. 184Sterling.. . Sterling 35AFranklin Grove 31 Jan. 18fStcrling. ..... Sterling 29-Dixon 15 Jan. 19-Polo ........ . .Sterling 12-Polo 26 Jun. 22-Morrison. . .... Sterling 7-Morrison 10 Jain. 25fMt. Morris... Feb. 2-Sterling ......... Feb. 84 Feb. Sf Sterling .... .. Sterling... . Feb. 15fRoel1elle.. .. Feb. 15-Roehelle.. Feb. 224Sterling... Feb. 22fSterling. Feb. 23-Millerlgeville ........ 26 ' Feb . 4 Sterling ....,....... . Feb. 26-Sterling. . -Mt. Morris 14 Sterling 18- ...Sterling 26- .Sterling 144 fllochelle 11 fliochelle 20 .Sterling 12 .Sterling 0 ......Sterling 14 .. ...Sterling 31 .Sterling 19 Sterling 14 ......Sterling 311 Milledgeville 10 Lee Center 10 Morrison 16 Franklin Grove 9 fMt. Carroll 20 Milleclgeville 20 Central 14 ........Sterling 14fl'ol0 17 Feb. 29-Dixon .... .. ............ .. . .............. Sterling 12-Dixon 22 TOURNAMENT March 7-Savanna ....... .................. ...................... S t erling 19-Mt. Morris 13 Mareh 74SilV2lI1113. ........ . ..... .... S terling 14--Savanna 27 Total, 25 Games .......... 64 .Sterling 455 -Opponents 423 NV-"7'r ARTHUR MANFIELD CActing Capt.-Capt. Electl For two years "Art" as guard has demonstrated stellar ability. This year he was called upon to play center and he was a consistent scorer. 'fCherry's" outstanding point in that po- sition was getting the ball off the bankboard and starting it down the floor. In view of the fact of his splendid leadership this year we know "Art', Will make a fine captain in 1925. ANDREW HUBER GEORGE CASSELL "Bert," though only a Sophomore, was Cassell was in the game every minute a regular in every game. He has a fine and he often thrilled spectators with his eye and lots of scrap. "swishy'l long shots. IRWIN MITCHELL Irwin was our tiny forward. His basket shooting was fine. 'fMitcl1', has another year. 65 ,. ..,,,,,,,, Pill., H., , ,.,- ....., NEW? ,,,, if ""A' 'Tiimuur-f--Q ' "' , 111 """" ..,. 1 ff gj,jg,jg,,jgg, i AAA""A" i 'A'A'A i 5 T ,,,,,,.,, "'A'A j "' ' ' "A' 2 2 jjIif,,Q,jjff ,151 "" fiiiiifii, , ,, 1,1 .,,.. -.Zijxmfffiiaaltfiirii'iii,, ,,,, ,, ,.,... - ...,.,,,,,,..., ,,,i.11ij11i?,I.f,9.r3?,giilimiiiiiiii ..........,,.... o ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,, WILBER EBERSOLE UWill" filled the vacancy left when Davis finished at mid-year. He is full of fight and should eall attention next year. WILLIAM PIT NEY KENNETH GEBHARDT Hlienniel' played his second year for S. H. S. He has a dead eye and is :L lightning flash upon the floor. "Bill" was the sensation of Northern Illinois until his time expired at mid-year. He is a star of the first water and a red- blooded man. CARL DAVIS 'fMonk" was our stonewall guard. a fighter from the first Whistle, a two-gun man. DWIGHT REITZEL 'fButterfly" was a guard and he was a dandy. HFat" was as good at basketball as football and that's saying a lot. 66 DONALD WALTERS HDon" made the team in his senior year, and honor to him and to the sehool. He was a fine player. GEORGE KIRK 'fMercury" has a long time to play for his school. He has everything in his favor for a brilliant athletic career. e ,.,.,.,, ,,,., ,... : 1 1 1. .1 N E 7' QffQQ.1 .Q.....Ql1 1111122511 1 "'T17"fTT!?.5b1if!vA P 1 .. . , Q 1 It .,,,Y,.. numb.. ...... ...Hu ,. , . ....,, 1 1 ,,,, ,,,, 92 ,.,.,,,, 1 .2 ,,,, flfffl , '1'1"1'11111,,1,s1,1,1 ,',',', 111111 ',',' 1 1A"1"""' 11:'1'1'1111111nn ,Y,, 11111111111 ' ,,,111,, ' ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Basketball season was not a great success so far as the nu111ber of victories is concerned but if the developement of green material, and the developement of hard fight, and clean sportsmanship are considered, it is safe to say that Sterling enjoyed one of the most successful seasons ever. The strong alumni team was the first to fall before the "Blue and Coldl, squad. At DeKalb the next week our team was stage-struck on the huge new gymnasium floor and we were defeated 21-11. Then Rochelle, one of the best teams in the conference came here, and after a see-saw battle emerged victorious by a 23-17 score. Following that our fellows went to Rock Island. No one expected them to do very much against the much tooted Tri-city outfit but the "dope" was mixed in the wrong proportions and news was flashed back to usfSterling 28-Rock Island 15. At Mt. Carrol, handi- capped by the low ceiling, the team barely squeezed out a 7-6 win. During the following week the fast Sterling Y. M. C. A. team played two practice tilts with us. We won the first game 25-11 and lost the other 24-20. Everyone on the squad had a chance to play. Then DIXON. Pitney and Davis in their last game for S. H. S. were wonderful, and the Purple was bowled over and crushed 29-15. In a preliminary game our scrappy reserves beat Franklin Grove 35-31. The loss of Pitney and Davis at the mid-year weakened our team beyond comprehension. An entirely new team was developed by the Coaches. Polo handed us a bad down- ing 26-12. At Morrison we lost 10-7. The conference champions were too much for us. At Mt. Morris we played an overtime game 5 a long basket by one of the Mt. Morris men defeated us 14-12. Milledgville brought a strong team here but they were not quite equal to our fellows that night. We won 18-16. The con- ference champs appeared on our Hoor next and again a red-hot battle ensued. A lucky toss in the closing minute won for them 16-14. Our seconds clamped the lid on Lee Center the same night 26-10. Rochelle again nosed us out 20-14 on their floor. Mt. Carroll took a tight 19-20 g2L1l1C from us. Polo defeated us 17-14. And then on the tiny Dixon floor we lost 22-12. Then came the tourna- ment at Savanna. We drew Mt. Morris for the first game and easily overcame them. g The score was 19-13. W'e next met Savanna and defeat. Savanna had the strongest team in the tournament. Sterling will have most of the members of the sduad back again for from two to four years. If we could glance into the future we, should see numerous championships headed our way. Under such intensive training as the Coaches give the boys, results will soon be evident. D. S.-'24. 67 x 68 -',' 'f , ,,,,,,,, , ,.A,,, ,,N,,,.,eoug ,,,,M,, ,, ,,,. ..,..,... ..,. ,,,,,, , ,,,.... . . . V , ,....,...... ...,....., , .....,........ :Liz ....,...,.,.,,.,, J ,,,,,,,,,,,,, in ,, , 1923 Track I ,Z RAY" CAPT. 'KVERN s 1 ff ,, ! tky V I ,f 3 RELAY TEAM 69 A A, . . ...- , X L . .. . ..., .... .. at . . p...g::-"M?.:'o QW A M- ' Top Row-D. Rcitzel, S. Clark, L. Kauffman, D. Saunders, C. Kilhefner, I. Conrad, Coach Eadcs. Second Row-W. Sipes, R. Wilkenson, V. Conrad, R. Honens, C. Stanley. Sitting-F. Eberhardt, L. Emmitt. The 1923 Championship track team was easily one of the best that has ever represented Sterling High. IVe defeated the strong Clinton team in a dual meet early in the season. At the Clinton Interscholastic our team was third and the relay Won a thrilling race. We Won the Mt. Morris meet and our own First Annual Interscholastic. Captain Conrad Was high point man in every meet and our relay team Was never defeated. This year the team will compete in some of the best meets in the country. Lombard College, Knox College, Bradley Institute, University of Illinois and other meets of high calibre will be attended by our team. It looks as if Sterling will have another great team in 1924. Coaches Eades, Whaley, and Stitzel, all former College Stars are instructing the team. 70 f f yQ,aeNry1: f Girls' Athletics :anna---Ti111i..i1gL.i. ,,," iiiii111111,1.3g--'4lmw-- ,,,,, ,. QQ "', lf ',,, if.. iff3ff1f7 'HHWi13353333i'i'i'i'fij! if Fil''i'iii.'i'i"5LZ.Zl.l.l.li "i1jj...j 311.1'.f'fff.f'AffQ.f..f,f jjjjjQjj,j,jQjj jjjjjjjj' W :Il ..-...i'i'ii'iiiiL ..,,,, 1 11111111ggi?'ii1iii1'iii.i.i.i" "" 1111" "" 'iii'1i1.1.i' " :3::::i1i. 41131 ""' . ii. "" ' I ., . ,, ...........w.............,.w...w.w....w... ........ un ,...... ..,. ,..,....... ,... 1 ..... 5 . ..... .......w 5 ...gQ.Q.5 .,.... 1.5. .31iQ.ji1:1i1i..- . Our athletics this year were under the supervision of Miss Eehternach and Miss Bryant. Girls' sports were brought into greater prominence than ever before, through the combined efforts of these two coaches. Miss Echternach has been our coach for four years. She graduated from Sterling Township High School and played on one of the first basket- ball teams formed in this school. She graduated from Cornell College where she was an active participant in all athletics. It is by her own experience on the champion basketball and hockey teams at Cornell that we profit. Later she at- tended school at the University of Wisconsin dur- ing summer of 1920 where she took the teachers' course in physical training. For the first three years of her coaching here, she directed the girls' ealisthenics and basketball teams. In the last year she has also coached the hockey teams and formed a hiking club. Miss Bryant is our new coach. She came to us from the Libertyville H. S., Waukegan, Ill., where she coached the girls' athletics for two years. She is a graduate from Northwestern University where she took a course in physical training and coaching. There she participated in hockey, baseball, tennis, and basketball, which greatly assists her now. Here in our school, she directs the Hheavyl' gymnasium work and coaches basketball, hockey and hiking. 72 fe'f"'fr A1AA- , , ,,,, . 1 i f9.9' e HOCKEY The school year began with the forming of hockey teams among the Senior and Junior Girls. Freshmen and Sophomores were excluded because of the large number 'toutn from the two upper classes. As this was the first year for hockey in S. H. S., it took some time for the girls to learn the principles of the game and receive the benefit of it. Hockey was played two nights a week during the fall season. At the end of the season a tournament was held at the Athletic Park. The Hrst game was played Monday and ended a 1-1 deadlock. There was a large crowd to witness the game which made it all the more exciting and gave the players more determination to win. The second game was played Tuesday and was won by the Senior team with a score of 2 to 1. The final game on Weclnesclay was won by the Senior girls by a single goal. This season of hockey was so enjoyable that the girls eagerly awaited suitable spring weather to play again. The Fresh- men and Sophornores were then allowed to play. The coaches were assisted by Senior girls who had played the game. One of the attractive features of the spring season was the addition of shin guards to the hockey equipment. The game was played every night because of the large number. 73 .,,, ,..r.!QJf-N7'yi. ,... . . ,, .... . . ,',Q.:.Q.f.5,1.is,,-D dv. A ...., ,,,,, ' 1 w 1 v 1 The basketball season of 1924 closed with the Junior first team as victors. The tournament began on Januray 24 after two weeks practice every Tuesday and Thursday night in the gym. When the tournament began, two games were played each night. Tournament teams were: Senior Team Junior lst Team A. Anderson-Capt. M. Coonrad V. Anderson C. Bauch R. Keiser D. Gregorious A. McPherson R. Holtzmen Sophomore lst Team D. Foulds-Capt, C. Musgrave E. Selby H. Chalmers H. Kohl I. Conrad M. Barclay Freshman Team M. BeckeiCapt. E. Bauch R. Engle-Capt. M. Waters J. Dillon J. King H. Huber M. Tibbits C. Dillon M. Scott M. Haberle P. Frank Junior 2nd Team M. ElsasserfCapt. L. Meins B. Sweeney L. Williams I. Kauffman M. Fluck G. Frizielle D. Mathew Sophomore 2nd Team M. Musgrave-Capt. L. Modler B. Maniield H. Palmer F. Manfield D. Schultz Mid-Year Team M. Grihfith-Capt. L. Knaple M. Anderson L. Mathews Z. Finch E. Quick TOURNAMENT Thursday, Jan. 24 Sophomore IY21 Senior-6 Freshman-4 Junior I-15 Thursday, Jan. 31 Seniori9 Freshman-3 Sophomore I-4 Junior I-16 Tuesday, Feb. 12 Junior I-14 Sophomore H-4 Mid-Year-1 Freshman-3 Tuesday, Feb. 26 Junior Il-2 Senior-17 Sophomore I-5 Freshman-1 Thursday, March 6 Senior-18 Junior II-6 Sophomore ll-0 Mid-Year-0 B. Coe M. Bennett L. Buell D. Bellows V. Schwarts D. XYestphal E. Rumley R. Chapman H. Adams SCHEDULE Tuesday, jan. 29 Junior ll-ll Freshman-'li Sophomore H14 lVlid-Year-S Tuesday, Feb. 5 J unior Il-14 Sophomore ll--3 Freslimzm-1 Mid-Year-3 Thursday, Feb. 21 Sophomore I-6 Mid-Year-O Senior-10 Junior I1-3 Thursday, Feb. 28 Sophomore H41 ......................... Junior l-ll ,.,...................... Tuesday, March 10 Senior-12 Junior I-9 Mid-Year-0 Sophomore I-9 Q Tuesday, March 17 Senior-5 74 Junior I-6 ., . ,, ...fi ..... ,....,. ..., , . .,.. . . . . , 'jljjljjfjfiiqlf-Nfwlljilijli, ,. "1,gii1111i1i" ifffff ,,,, eff ff I I' """ "ii K , ......,,,,, .......,.,., .. , ..,, ro og ...:....Y HIKING The hiking eluh is composed of eighty girls from all classes. The girls hike on the average of four miles per night. Miss Echternach or Miss Bryant always accompanies them. ln the fall, they took one ten mile hike. Many times they roast marshmallows or wienies, or take some other light hmeh with them. These hikes are very beneficial physically and are great fun. G. A. A. A Girls' Athletic Association was formed this year, composed of all the girls participating in any form of athletics. The purpose of the organization is to in- terest all girls in school activities, to teach sportsmanship and to improve posture, etc. Eaeli girl must have fifty points before she may join the association. The points are earned by hiking or taking part in any athletic sports. They may earn class numerals, monogram, or an emblem, or cup, according to the number of points. The oH'ieers of the G. A. A. of 1923-24 are: President-Ruth Engle Q Vice-Presitlent-Crcte Dillon Secretary-Dorothy Gregorious Treasurerflrene Kauffman GYMNASIUM The Gymnasium work has grown somewhat since last year. Two days of the week, forty minutes are used for calisthenics, har work, wand drills and swinging Indian eluhs. The school has equipped the girls' dressing rooms with lockers which makes it much more convenient for the girls to wear appropriate clothing for this Work. On the other days of the Week, fifteen minutes are devoted to calisthenies, games and folk dances. ,..- HJ 76 , , ,,., ,.., , W, ,,,,, ,. , i, i ., ,,,,,,,,.,....,..i, , ,i ,,.,,, ,, , , Wm, .... MM. -ro on W BOOK IV Activities 2679 by Q IT-27 K Qlizgiy 'h!fi S.-' X we We f 'Q ag? ,fi Q5 ilf- X ,fi N Ca VKXYX A X K, F9 5 i IEE? W i 5 550535. 77 .,, Q ,i,:g:57151fNfrf11l..-i:ii:i B,11:::p-. rg-1-Q Wh- 'Po oil A '---- H -- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Cleo Cllulm is composed of girls from the Three upper classes. XVith Mrs. Marsh us lender, it has come to be looked upo11 us an importzuit factor in the music life of the student body. The Glee Club has u part in all musical eI1tC1'tillI1II1011tS of the school. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club- is composed of boys from the three upper classes. It is sxmllar to the Girls' Glee Club and plays a prominent part in all entertainments. 78 , ,,,, 'llfillf' "" """ 'L1f1f1Q,.Q.f1!Hl .....,. 191111 ""' fl '""'"fnfQQun1"1Qi""ii'i11f1Qf1 ,,,, Q .,.Y,.,, ,, MEN? R , ,.A, , P p Q B """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""X 93" f if UKELELE CLUB The Ukelele Club is open to all Junior and Senior girls who have iikvlc-les. It was formed largely for their own pleasure but it has also given pleasure to others through its numerous peppy entertainments. HI Y CLUB The Hi Y Cluh is an organization of High School Boys. Its purpose is Uto ornate, maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian ClIHI'2lt'tl'l'.U Its platform is clean living, clean athletics, clean speech, and elean sceliolzwsliip. Its dynamic- is eontageous Christiag character. Its objective is sacrifice, servive, four-fold developement and Christian mzinhoo . 79 L 4 V , 1-!sv4E'Vfr V ll . so ov, 4 ,.., ,.A,. . ORCHESTRA Under the leziclership of Mrs. Marsh, the orchestra has been improving yenr after year. It has played at both public and school entertainments. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized to give the pupils practice in speaking French outside the elilssroom. All pupils taikingzg French ll muy zitlxencl the meetings which fire held every two Weeks nt the High School. 80 l l fr. ifii'iig2"iT222Z3E121EE""' . ..,,. N. N. , , , , ..,.,.,.,.,.... ,,,, il ...T fllf. A- v.,lH- W N .......... ::"'1f:ffif: ,,,., 9 .,....................... ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , BOOSTER CLUB All pupils who wish to may juiu Thr' lioustcl' Club. Tho purpusv of this 1-lub is ln Sl1IlIJUl't, the High School :uid to boost its fvmns. It has pro- mofml Q1 glwuit zlvail ol'ui1i'sc-hmil spirit. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Top Row SL. Dvlp, K. Gray, L. Czissciis, IC. Forquvr, L. Iinziple. cond Row-li. Mullin-W, K. Siiinruers, C, LvFuvvi', H. Iiiclcl, Z. Fillfll, D. Stivwzirt, IJ.St:1nlm-y. Third Row---IJ. lived, M. Griffith, L, Piggg, IC. lClJc1's0lv, Y. Iijnrk, Il. I+Islilm-iiiain. C'. Riser. urth Row-L. Wvntliiig, F. IA-:is0,A. f1:1I'U1lIS, M. Aiimlz-maxi, Ii. Wirt, E, Quivk, C. Kavmlzis, C. Buyers. 81 597 ,, c .111-9? ffl... a.1'iii'ii'i'111',i' "iZii11111"i'i "" 11.,1,i1,,11 .1211 ,,,,,, tiiiigijj iijji ..,... j,,j,,,j!Hl!jfiIjiIi niaijigjj' .Q ,,., if'1'iif,x k jflfliiliifi mai,jij,iii,fiiii5'ii" .1.2Lii11,11iii1i ii'1Q1Z5Q,ii1i1,1,.i Qjiiiiiiijf ON TO THE ROYAL LIVESTOCK SHOW, LONDON, JUNE 1, 1924 The above picture is the likeness of the Champion Junior Dairy Judging Team of the United States. Two members of the above team, Donald Williams and Elwyn Folkers, are Sterling High School boys. Harold Gaulrapp is a student of the Rock Falls Township High School. This team was selected from the Dairy Club members of Whiteside county to represent the county at the Illinois State Dairy Judging Contest held at the Interstate Exposition at Aurora, Illinois, last August. The boys here won first honors which entitled them to represent the state of Illinois at the National Con- test held in connection with the National Dairy Show at Syraucse, New York, last October. With nineteen other states competing, the Whiteside County team carried off first honors with a nice score, leading the closest contender by thirty-four points. In individual standing in the contest, Donald Williams stood fifth, Elwyn Folkers eighth, and Harold Gaulrapp tenth, their combined scores totaling the highest number of points made by any one team. Donald Williams was fifth in judging Holsteins, and Elwynffolkers third on Jerseys and fifth on Ayrshires. Winning the honors at the National Dairy Show in Syracuse entitles the Whiteside County team to represent the United States Boys' and Girls' Dairy Clubs at the International Contest in London in June 1924. The team, together with their coach, Mr. L. O. Wise, Farm Adviser of Whiteside county, will leave Sterling for London June 4, 1924. The expenses of this trip have been provided by the various agricultural and business interests of Whiteside county and the State of Illinois. By Courtesy of L. O. Wise 82 ,Q ""' ' ,,,, ,.,, L ,If """""" ' ociety N S3 ,,..i1"ji.'jjIZ174v4EN7' .. .... ,,,, I, ..,, ...,.,,. Arougl ....., .... THE SNOW KING'S PARTY I Of all the kiddies! A kindergarten at S. H. S.! On the evening of December 15, time seemed to have turned backward in its flight. All the usually dignified Seniors and still more dignified members of the Faculty appeared as small children! All were given round trip tickets for a voyage to Yellowstone Park, Portland and Nome, the home of the Snow King. The palace of the Snow King himself was visited where everyone was rather forcibly presented with gifts, packed in snowballs. In spite of the hold-ups and other dangers which were encountered on the way, at last S. H. S. was safely reached, where delicious refreshments were waiting. As usual, the Faculty-Senior party was one of the cleverest and most delightful events of the school year. SOPHOMORE PICNIC l October the twenty-second found the Sophs, chaperoned by some members of the faculty, shuffling along at a brisk gait-whe1'e?-Mineral Springs! They were amply rewarded for walking, however, for when they reached their destination, there was a huge fire and some nice fat juicy "wieners" waiting for them. After consuming these, they played games and told stories in the usual way. They all say hiking and picnics are lots of fun. ALUMNI BANQUET During the Christmas Holidays the class of '23 held a reunion banquet at the High School. The dinner was cooked and served by members of the senior class, the proceeds as usual, going toward the Annual fund. If the class of '23 enjoyed it as much as the class of '24 it was a certain success. SPOOKS! l ! On a dark moonlit night early in the fall, the Senior Class along with the Faculty went on a trip. They ended their journey at a dilapidated farmhouse out near Woosung. Having been greeted by a grinning jack-o'-lantern face, they were introduced to the rest of the "haunts" It was an "upsidonia" party- girls in overalls, men in aprons. After having their fortunes told, they went out- side for a weenie roast. We regret to say some of our most prominent members lost their way and never reached their destination. They don't know what they missed! "BLUE AND GOLDH DANCING PARTY As the moon beamed down on the I. O. O. F. Hall, the eve of February 8, 1924-what a shock it must have received! The colored streamers, kewpie dolls, a riotous crowd of young people and an orchestra full of syncopation! Ah! The Senior Dance! There was a fine representation of both Morrison and Sterling High Schools there and-well, judging from appearances, everyone must have had a wonderful time-even though-sh! they did have to pay the Seniors for refreshments. 84 5 ..,, ,,,..,...,,.,, " W.. ,VV. . ..... ,,..IIIf1IfIf1.f.f'.Q.ffffZ7Q44F-Nfy K . E' H ff, 'W.11111ffQf1 ,,,,, ...QI .,., ,,,,, Effffif "" Q,f"f"'f """" X - .V V' V Q'ff1',f,f.ff'fff",ffff.ff.f iffffffff, "" W ' W 'ff f l ., if V ' ,, ' '- 1' .. 'f 'l - . . .. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET What a brilliant affair! WVhat feeling of good fellowship! There is no doubt but what this was the snappiest event of the school year. No one imagined that the old Club Rooms could be decorated so artistically. A delicious dinner, a peppy orchestra, a splendid program and prestoldcveryone forgot themselves and joined in the merrymaking! The only sad part of the affair was that it ended too soon. Gone-but never to be forgotten-'tThe J,-S. Banquet of '24l'! FACULTY FUN The Social activities of the Faculty as a group have been fewer and less varied the past few years than they were in the earlier days when the teaching fo1'ce numbered so few that they could be gathered together on short notice. Pienics, on-the-spur-of-the-moment after-school affairs, were then the most popular di- version, indulged in at frequent intervals throughout the school year. On brilliant fall days and balmy spring evenings their camp fire could be seen on the top of Sinissippi Heights, but in cold weather they took to lower levels, usually a snug corner of the stone quarry below, where the fragrance of broiled bacon and amber colored coffee greeted the more athletic members of the Faculty as they skated up the bayou to join the others Within the charmed circle. This year, besides a few informal picnics, the outstanding events have been only three in number. The first was a memorable picnic dinner in the Maple grove on the Hunt estate near Ashton one gorgeous day last October. In January the ladies of the Faculty gave a farewell dinner at the Lincoln Tavern in honor of Miss Safford whose resignation from the Faculty was so regretted by all, both teachers and students. Another happy event took place in March when the Faculty gave a six o'elock dinner at the High School in honor of the mothers of several of the teachers. This proved to be an unusually delightful occasion. . 85 ,74v'EN7'F5l7f H ,,,, ,',11,111TQ j,ji1,, ' ' "' ,,,. V , ,, UW., 3 1 ,,,. ,, QQ-p QA .... S6 ' ' ' ..f 1f1ff...f,H.?f5iiiiZZQfb ..,, ' ' ' 4 Qi. Stage Qi 01:-Bl. . S ... . .. . ..,.,fXv1EN7'y . ..y....p.p .uuo yyy.. 1 1 111 'flflq Li'1QQQ."'ff' xl .pa V. PAGEANT "America, Yesterday and Today" oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 1923 Author ........,,,1,1........11,1,11,1,11....,1,1,11,1111,,1 .Neva B. Lamkin Music Director 1.11,,, .,V., .,1,1 E V elyn P. Marsh Dances ,111.....,..,1,11,1,. o.,,.111,1, H arriet Eehternaeh Speaking Parts 1,111,1 1,111,,1111.Y...,,11,,, M arie Hershey Costumes 11.,111,.1,111 1,1.... M iss Neff, Miss Bassett Stage 1..1,,1111.,1,..,.,.. ,111, 1,1,1,111111,11,,11,, . . ,o1,,,,,1, ly Ir. Timmons Episode One-The Spirit of Indian Days. Episode Two-The Spirit of the Wilderness. Episode Three-The Spirit of Patriotism. V This pageant, which Was one of the best entertainments of its kind put on by the pupils of the High School and in which nearly all the students took part, Was not put on to make money, but to give the public a better idea of the early history of our country. 88 all ,. 4"'E"7r me ,, , I fliihllillldallmnil I 'G ' iifii fs - L 53 ':- 5 3 13 .,., E, H In sq SENIOR PLAY "The Charm School" February 15 and 16, 1924 Act I EveninghThe boys' room on the top floor of an old fashioned New Yoi ls. house Act II Scene I-Main hall of the school. Scene II -Same, about two Weeks later. Act III Scene I-Midnight on the road. Scene II -The next morning at the school. I Cast of Characters Richard Bevans ,.,.c,,cc, ,c7,,c, ,c,ccc,,c,,,c,, B B David MacKinzie ,,,c,.c,,. George Boyd ,.,,.c,,,, ., Jim Simpkins .,,cc,,,,, Tim Siinpkins c,,,,.,,, Horner Johns ..cc,,c .. I Elise Benedotfi .cc,c, , snliobert Honens I ,,,, Irvin Conrad I c,,c Carl Davis I ccccc,c,c Karl Sippel Russell Weaver ,cHerschel Scholl s,,s,.1,,Jane Dillon Miss Hays ,,c., ,,c,,,, ,,c,,c., D 1 Jrothy LeFeVrc Miss Curtis ,c,cc ,.Ycc,c,cc,cc, I iuth Engle Sally Boyd ccc,c.c,c,.,,c, ,,.c,,c..,,c, C lrete Dillon Muriel Doughty ,,c,.,lcV I Dorothy Farrell Ethel Spelvin cclY,,,c,. Alix Mercier ,..cc,.,,l Madge Kent ....,,,,,c,, ,,c,,,e Charlotte Gray ,,.,., ,,,..V, Margaret Dodge ccw.Y. c,.c... s,,,..,cHelen Huber ,,Anna Ohare ,, e,,,,, Leora Black Lillian Stafford ,,,c,.l c,,,,,,, eMadelene Waters s,,.,.,eEvelyn Long ,Mildred Hoffman bella Thaxter ,.e,ec,,V. c,,c,.., G ladys Mathis Dotsie ..eec,,, , eo,,,,Ye, I ,I 89 essie LeFevre Dorothy Marvin ,.,.c., , ' , ,,,, Elsie Bellows 90 '.fff1Q'QQQQ7sY'EN7'r iii 1,.11i11i'i1,,q ,fo 0, z BOOK V School Lfzlfe Q 1 Gig: - Lf, rg 4 " -,,,.g .iff - i Efw Q - ffsfi ff : i iZ f'5g':f , Y gl-.a?"'1 wig 57 H:-:gf 'Ig f' 1 4 - Jg fl ' ii ,ffm f4 -2 X g ff ?- if-Z ' -rf ifg 'MQ , E ii: 12,51 ZQQIIJ i 21-U.-4-K if, if: Ji.. 7' -J" , - KWQJQ 'f-1 -1. ef f ' :5-fit, Q-ff 573: ff: 'f ' f f iw! - ggi , V jf :fl ij: " ?aQ- - ,. Vjghhirlfff ', lm L - 1 QJE2 2 1--ff-. if 'fig il' gl '.'f1,' ' - 1--f fxsx 3 2'2f, 1 ,fa , i - 1555521 3 'wi : 1 1 ff: iff' L2 -ff'-f-Q'-22? ff'-'Q Q: 4:5 8- W f - 'zl iigm 4? 7l7 f i55 7 'f ' 11- if-' ' P1 gf ,fzfrfw If af 1 f ff ' , ' , wif! f A f f f ' f , f f ' 12"-.- A ' , ' fffi ,ff V -fg- f ' AMW! ' ' K W WL .. A -F' 1 5 f , ,.,.' ,W vi ,W .- .V -W fvff ' x UML! - K. ,-H ' J -. ,Vg ' X. 7 1. ,iwbvg WGJJZK 17. ff f A J3g4,, f ff! 21" , X A , - QOL., Z, 91 F-N7'y'tZQQQQQQI.'i'iQIQ . . . I ffm Tiff i1i,ii i y - f. '--' f- -f--' 1 'ooV-W4-1 --" '-'-'- ' H Cap'n Adoniram 4'Puckett! Puckett! Crossest in lVIantucket! Puck-!" - Slam! went the shanty door, and there came a sharp swish as a bucketful of water was hurled at the intruders! "I'll l'arn ye ter come 'round me, a-pesterin' me cut ol my sleep. Ef I see one o' ye, what sot foot on my ground, after this, I'll pepper ye with a charge o' bird shot! bad 'cess to ye!', The little wizened-faced sea captain emphasized his words with a furious stamp of l1is foot. Then turning sharply on his heel, he stalked wrathfully into his cabin-shanty. Cap'n Adoniram Puckett was retired, it was true, but never, as long as the Nantuckett boys were out of school, did he have a momentls peace. He hated 'em, he told himself g every one of 'em, and everything that went with 'eml Poor time, indeed, to bother a peaceable old man! Thus he raged on until he had to sink into the old chair by the window-conn pletely exhausted. He had almost consoled himself into a cat-nap when he heard a faint squeak at the back door which he had left slightly ajar. Glaneing up sharply, and expecting another interlude with the boys, he was reaching for the broom when the scene arrested his attention. There in the doorway stood, or rather lolled, a fat, fuzzy, collie puppy. When he saw Cap'n Adoniram he gave a sharp, excited little "yap!!' and wobbled across the floor as fast as his pudgy legs could carry him. He shook the spray from his tawny coat and seemed as glad to see the sour old fellow as if he was a long-lost friend In his eyes was a delightful sparkle and when he reached Cap'n Adoniramts feet he almost licked the goose-grease from his shoes in an ecstacy of delight! "What-l" exclaimed the Cap'n, as he stared in bewilderment, did the puppy trust him-really feel safe in his hands? Everyone else had seemed afraid of him, but did this puppy take it for granted that he was perfectly harm'ess? He looked down at the furry ball which salaamed at his glance. Then his ever-present temper returned. ",Nother one of Nantucketls pie eaters. Take a lot off'n ye'n then leave ye flat! Get out o'here, ye gutter-mongrel! D'ja think I'm runnin' a dog home? Git!-" He followed this outburst with a kick, and the puppy, alarmed, backed away towards the door. "Git!-I tell ye! Grit!" lVith sudden fear the puppy scampered out the back door and away towards the caves on the water-edge. 'fAh, no peace in this hul' world! 'Twixt boys 'n dorgs I putty near got my hands full!" As he settled once more into his chair he saw a sharp flash of lightning which was quickly followed by a resonant clap of thunder. Dark clouds that had been rolling heavily across the sky all day, were grouping together like some mysterious alliance against the earth. "'Pears ter be a heavy storm a-comin'," he exclaimed anxiously, as he peered 92 Wt QI lfl' f 'ici' 'H :G out of the Window. "Hope all the fishers be a-puttin' in to shore by now or some'll be caught." He sat down to Watch the clouds advance over the eity of Nantucket.. Nearer and nearer they eameg nearer and nearer-. Then the storm broke! Water scudded into every corner, Washing pebbles f1'om between the bricks in the sidewalks, and rolling up on the beach in huge foam-capped waves. "Hope everybody's in g-everybody'n everything," he mumbled. "Hope-.H Instantly a pang of remembrance struck him. The puppy! Where was he in this terrific storm? Under shelter? No, he had seen him amble off to the caves Where the water would now be a foot deep on the bottom. An innocent bit of humanity that would know nothing of impending peril until it was too late to save himself. Why had he-but instantly he was pulling on his hip boots,-prompted by some unknown, inner force. In a triee he Was splashing about the nearest caveg-hunting-searching. A tiny, frightened "yap" greeted him, and there-perched on a little ledge, just above the Water's surface, was the puppy! Salt tears ran down the leathery eheek of the old sailor, tears of gratitude that had never found an outlet. As he bundled the puppy under his poncho, it ceased shivering and snuggled up close to him with his Wet little body. Dorothy Westplml-'27. 93 1.15i1i.1ji'j.11,57e4 EN fWl21Z.ii5" f .. 1 ff "1'1'i Af1f:1g1 Til .. ,,,. . ..,.,,..VK , ,... . , , . gi 1 "ij.11..j.g.1.-f,.-A-ww. A ....., . ,,.. .. Nature Plays Her Hand Clark and Thomas were indifferent throughout their brief trial. Following the juryfs verdict of first degree murder, their indifference was apparently fixed. They showed no emotion, even when the judge pronounced the death sentence. It was getting late and the rain which had been falling all day, now let up to a slow drizzle. As the sheriff was obliged to get the prisoners to Rock Junction in order to catch the limited, he hurriedly handcuffed them and took them to the car which was waiting for them. His deputy was already seated behind the wheel, and no time was lost in getting started. All went well until the darkness came on. After this it was very difficult traveling. The sheriff breathed a sigh of relief as he realized that the worst part of their journey would soon be over. "Hold yer! Look out! Jumpll' he yelled. The car which had been skidding some, suddenly left the road, plunged through the underbrush, and fell to the river some hundred feet below. As they crashed through the underbrush, Clark and Thomas, being chained together, were caught one on each side of a small tree, while the sheriff and his deputy followed the car to the bottom. The criminals heard the cries of the wounded men below. The prisoners soon worked their way back to the road. Time was precious. They headed to the north for the foot hills. After a day and night of walking, and no food, they came upon a rabbit that they scared a hawk into dropping. Because of the ehain which linked them together, they were forced into close companionship. Neither could he down, sit down, or arise without the consent of the other. So far, no one had appeared on their trail. This was not strange, considering the wide expanse of sparsely settled country which must be searched. The prisoners were in little fear of men, but, waking or sleeping, they were haunted by the fear of avenging dogs. Both men knew of the dogs, half blood hound, and half mastiff, that were kept near Rock Junctionfdogs that seldom lost a trail, and when let loose unmuzzled had been known to tear fugitives limb from limb. Clark and Thomas had one hope. Clark knew a hermit who lived in thc woods beyond the foot hills. If they could only reach him, they could then get rid of the handcuffs. He might be dead, or he might have moved, but at any event it was their one hope. On the morning of their third day together, just as the sun was coming up, they thought they heard the far-off bay of a dog. As they stood there together, they heard it again. Hounds! They would be on them in a few moments! l l After frantically rushing through the underbrush, they fell exhausted on a pile of rocks. They saw the dogs leap through the brush out into the open. The great beasts were unmuzzled! As the fugitives were about to utter a great cry, they saw the dogs pause, whimper, turn, and run. Their brute instinct had warned them of a peril against which tearing fangs would not guard them. A wolf had emerged from the brush behind them. The bared fangs, the foam at its mouth, and the dull staring eyes showed it was mad. 94 Neur, t y The dogs fled but the fugitives were in the path of the frenzied animal. Both were badly bitten in several places before a rock disabled the animal. Both of the fugitives hated the presence of the other. Who would be the first to go mad? The question almost drove them frantic. On and on they pushed, each hoping to reach the hermit's camp before they becamefrabid. For the next two days all they had to eat was berries and leaves. Their bodies gradually weakened, but this weakness did not lessen the thought uppermost in their minds. On the afternoon of the fifth day, they came unexpectedly upon a small stream. Hours had elapsed since their last drink. Clark sank to the sand, eagerly gulping the water. His thirst quenched, he glanced at Thomas, then his body stiffened. Thomas was not drinking. His eyes were dull and fixed. Suddenly Thomas gave an unearthly shriek, and bared his teeth at Clark, who leaped aside, swinging Thomas around after him. Then Thomas recovered from this spasm. A few minutes later Thomas had another spasm. As they came together, Clark tried to disable him by punching him in the stomach. As Thomas attempted to rise, Clark kicked him in the stomach again. Thomas raised his head, and Clark dashed his own head against it. The impact drove Thomas' head against a sharp stone, and rendered him unconscious. A new difficulty arose, for Clark could not free himself from the unconscious body. When he lay down to rest, the mad man was beside him. He dare not fall asleep while expecting his eompanion's return to consciousness. Clark dragged Thomas along the rest of the afternoon, and slept with him that night. The next morning found him dragging his companion toward the north. Toward noon Thomas died. Soon Clark came to a spur of track which had long been abandoned. He remembered that the hermit's camp was to the north of this. As he stumbled along, making slow headway, he felt a change creeping over him. Spasms shook him. He looked for someting to rend and tear. Between spasms he would struggle on. Each attack left him weaker. VVhen evening came he looked upon imaginary sights which added to his desperation. He tore at Thomas with bared teeth until his face and hands were red with the dead manis blood. It was dark now, but he thought he saw a light, a faint light. He crept closer to it. He reached the open window and thrust his head through it. Then he groaned. The hermit was getting supper when he heard the groan. He whirled about. He saw a face with blood stained teeth and glazed eyes. The hermit screamed as his hand dropped to his gun. The gun spat fire. Clark lay down to rest, as though soothed by the echoes reverberating among the hills. Nature had played her hand. There was justice in the hills. Forrest J. Anderson. 95 f.f'.Q. .'ffQfQf7gwlF-N7'y't11.1 .. fi. . . . . ..V.. . , ,W . . . , .... A G ,.,,., . ,... ,,. poop. ...., ,.,.... . The Quest of the Silver Key "Gee! If I could only get an inspiration," groaned Ed as he sank into an easy chair by the fire-place. "We Seniors havenlt an ounce of pep,'l he mumbled. "Oh, yes, we want an 'annual' they say, but they expect me as president to do everything. They wonft even suggest one solitary thing. Why! I just bet they think I'm a magician that will write an interesting book and name it an annual." Arising from his chair he began pacing the room. He picked up books and slammed them on the table and then resumed his marching. Finally he stopped in front of his great grandfather's portrait, and looked at it intently for a long time. "Dear, brave fold' general" he murmured, "How courageous and cunning you were to get the best of the hostile Indians." Then he grinned at his ancestorls stern face, and confided to the portrait an idea that had suddenly popped into his head. The next morning he held a long consultation in the assembly room with Ellen DeWitt, the editor of the annual-to-be. The others whispered among them- selves that Ed must have something up his sleeve. ' The morning after, a notice appeared on the board. The Seniors clustered about the puzzle and read: "Lost: In Hillside Glen, the Silver Key to the Golden Box. Property of this school. Fine work for tonight. Everybody come." Such a commotion as this notice created 'f!Well, whatfs that Golden Box with a Silver Key?" everyone was asking at once. 'fNever saw such a thing in this school," sneercd Sam. "No, and I never expect to,,' drawled Tom. No one could find out anything about it that day, even Ellen and Ed professing innocence. How mysterious everything was! That night as the glorious harvest moon was climbing high in the deep blue heavens and darting among the silvery clouds, the corn shocks stood out against the horizon like the wigwams of the red chiefs of long ago. The Seniors of Fairview High were hastening to Hillside Glen. When they reached the glen they were mystified to see an Indian chief wrapped in his blankets sitting near a blazing camp fire. He was pretending to smoke a long peace pipe contentedly. His long black locks concealed his bronzed features. He received them with many an Indian grunt and muffled ejaculation. When he began to tell them weird tales, and of his coming eastward to the land of his forefathers, the impatient Seniors cut his narrative short by eager questions about the Silver Key. Had he found it Would he give it to them? They just must find it. Things were too mysterious to suit them. "No, no, he no find key. He tell fortunes-maybe you discover," he grunted. Then as a hush fell over the group, the chief told their fortunes in his friendly way. In the silence of the cool November night, the Indian pointed out the ones with various talents. "Youfpoet," he said to Edna. "You-foretell future," he motioned to Tom. 'fYou-write stories," to Sam. "You-jokerf' he smiled to Nell. I-Iow happy they were to find that they had among them those who could help make the annual a success. They were happy, but still they were not satisfied. What was the Golden Box with a Silver Key? The chief appeared to be puzzled for a long time. Finally he mumbled, "I have itfyes-Golden Box-Annual. Silver Key-what you call it? Pep? Yes, that it. You lose pep-find it tonight." With a shout the Seniors leaped to their feet and gave fifteen Rahs for their Annual. Then in the brilliant moonlight they wended their way homeward. And in all the excitement, they never even noticed that Ellen had lingered with the fortune teller. He jumped to his feet, threw the blanket from his shoulders and brushed the hair from his face. A "Well, Ellen, won't we have a peach of an Annual?" he laughed. "And we surely will get the prize for the best Annual that Fairview High ever put out,'l she promised. -Esther Good-,24. 96 'W Q Qfff..1zQp?' . .... ffl ..... 2:1 Qt:i7IQf59fI2:Egii132:2 ... , ,, ..... V V.vV ,, ff? ug ,,,,, 13,1 ,,,,,,, ii"'ii H , ,, ..,.. if "" 2, """' -ma iiii"11 M 'ff'fi.11:ii12?s5f,9:if1,..jj1,,.1., " M Diary 97 YQAEN7-F13 ,-.. ..,, V VY SEPT. Ao, ,D we I QQ SE PT. I 4 g44fYl "" 'I .J ali? . Swof M 3 ' am f A 51?-if 'Z Z gs HFCQOOOCQOCGOQ ' r SEPT I9 Acwojnfa X :M CDU a Q Q x SEPT. 2.7 'M Cfedfaaw 3,5200 000.1 A M1 5 M Www dgf A w. 7.4, 4, fb: W AMO OCT, 3 " " iw lyurjdjal s r .04 n FAOOVN Law N Www 43 ' fl! 151 www ,RW Q. M2757 m ffn,w,,,fN Fx ggm 1 www ff W 1' M14 e1f3gywm'6f,3 , 96 f i . ' if OCT. WXJQQSZA Abgovf gfaldl, jjameiiq ii OCT. SI ,354 Tjcljiwvpl' A W K ffl 1 ' "5 B V . ZWINJ g . x 132513 g Y L . WWA JS appz: '-Af, 5 fffffIfif5l 'f,11fg-WieNrWfQ2ffQff'ff x fA ,'-' - Nov. 8 MQ N ov. x 2. ' ' Wu, M 612ml ' , T" "f'7' ' Qt 1 mA.MX, " ,X . u'?y, 1 6006 JDM Uglmls E of Aman Z5 A. 0 , , ff 4 y1U111,,1111m1mW my ww f -!5g:57?771s5':- 1" 'bf 1 mum' 'wi f' NOY. Z9 C223 DEC.5 Q .. P 'V f W, .,V:fifzX,. HQ25 m aw w w: ALJUM fwvvi W ., 0 I is Aazxw. Glam Q PM I 1 DTIO W2 WM ff? 0 DE C . I 6 fra OL? K 'CL 5,f1fff,lAk. ML 44,161 44, HOWWQ Q " , lm 5 1 ,-'- X! W ' if!!-" OW ' V xf1 ff4f1fwf :f fu-1, ml f 1 Wgfiffi -' 'rn ad , 1' f fl ,gm Ml. C Daeiwf, 4 .,gs..--.MQW , JRNJI L5g1i,nig,R, JFkN.Z8 TEH coz F184 Q mom MLM! L3 Q NNN 5 f 13211 Ann? F 3 U13 114 Acefme ', ff 0 .X ,A', . "t' K 1 99 APM ---..f f -Lx:-f f ' -,,m--- V - ,-Wi W E N 7,-fW,1:,.,f,,mm:ffe1gm,,., , ...... .4 4... , r-155.13 F5B.28 gwwwmwwzi img? 5 fw A fYloj1CfL Q1 0-ujg, fafbhvfxf. Q Bm SA M5 456' ., f4'. 'fT :a1 'w x , A V "Quilt "Qf,,Q,LR12fa3mm IBJQWWJU Q JW7 gww J ' ,. 551:!::!:sF' Qin' 3. ..... ,U QQ.. NlFXR.6 4141173 " gf CML " ' Ib,7e,.,!Q1,zu!da41xyLdA!Vz MAR.uo sv1An.zo W1 Inivtfie A 444 f ligucmamwnf' 5 9 r O3 op -1? Zilmi' sf S' Clnnxhwcafdi, J ofa WY ,un a, I Qailkcvigx APR! L I FXPRIQ, 3 X 3 ""' TT im wwf f M . Z X I W UW' If Jfe ,aglvffzafncl ,af-af! "2 Q A X 100 L fs yy. , ,,,, , ,,,,,, asm ,......., N... -,e 9. ........., , ,.,...... , L ,..,..,,... , , , ,,..,.,.,,,, .............,.,.,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,V V V V W APRIL 25 MAY I0 Qfuzfn bww- Uqucff 153-23, X WET! f Q JF zifg? 016.550 f - H C M 2. 3io',L,',' 0563 6 U YQXQEQQ 3mm ' J M 1 , gem 3 Y Mgt" i u f ,- F . fm X Alf 55, W Q U U1 L Hill' EERE Wlizlfah 1,ULU'e5+."i1l ' LA. A,-. mv ,If Ag!! 41 ng NNN, 5- E i i--i " - ' i JUNE I fix i JK W 9 A wg 'I L J. ,LL .mb-2 41 I f 13' N JUNE 6 , Iii - 'j . ,055 X 5ENIO Vyff fq , ' ' 2 ,J Ot KN,.f NJm.QQ, 4 ,A-- Xi I' QJOJLOK- 101 111113 X g E, Y Y Y Y Wgiiiiij? if ' ji i,i.1Q.a Wm' Vv,3.ZnI :f"i1..rL .A-0 uv. 1 102 ....,,V VV,V P5 ,.,.,.. ""' 'f" ' ,,ji'i1i11'jii """" 1 """"' ' " ""' H ' -'-' Nf'V"iNr1"'Q' -iifff -f-- 17" W ..... " ""' "" "" ' "" " '-" '-'--' f ff" vbvv v -V 'V ' i17'7'f'7"""f'f ff, ,Q.fffT"'f"'fL ' ,,,, ,, j fii, ii" 'M "" qf1ff1il- 1 '," 7 ff A- 'Ti "" 1" """"""' , ,,,fffff.fff.f ,,,,. QfQ.f.f,ffIf..Q..R,Yi..Qffffff. ,... QfQ.Q.Q,Q,Q...f ..,...... QQ.Q.' H """ W "" ' ' Tickles C ik " XX ,,! QQ, 14 X ww f' I 'xx E l Z1 l 'm.. nf, I 1 X x ll x9 kg W yu xx Q7 if v V 5 f"': A ' ' - 7 , gig? ,A ' - ll 1. .v ,L X L5 1221, . fm! ic A A :?f:' ' . I I . F !g:g?l N ' ' 441, . he ' A '4 --. ., ,ai ' N X ' - .qw . "7 ,. , b ,'4'.f: K ' 1 Z. ', 15554 K y"c0 ' . I ,H um Q- - i4 55:53 J ' , , WW 1 ' 'i X! ' " ' X .H if x 'f 2 .H ur 4 E - 0 ,QQJQLKC 103 J '1Q.2.j7QAENTy gg 'gi11' if 1i1,L sq V11' gg.: ' ji1Lf.g11.z. .so 0, xiii .jji,1j.. , We editors may work durn hard Until our humor is no more But some poor goop is sure to say Pooh! Ilve heard that before. Eddie-"Dwight, what is that card in your pocket?" Dwight-f'Well, about three hours ago that was the bill of fare, but now it is the table of contentsf, Miss Donham-"Helen, I'm giving you zero today." H. H uber-"Hm! That's nothingf' 1924-"How's come so many of your pupils didnlt pass last year?" l923e-"Too much sea-sickness." Qcj sickness. Ashes to ashes Dust to dust If it weren't for the freshies, the pencil-sharpeners'd rust. Bill P.-"Hey, Chet, I betcha don't know what Jack Frost said to Lily last night." Chet-"Good gosh! I-Iow should I know? What d'he say?" Bill-"He said, 'Wilt thou?' and she wiltedf' Charm A.-"What did you get in the history exam, Beulah?" Beulah-"I got 'GQ but I didn't expect that because I was absent when they had the Civil War." M. Wallick-"I want that book over there and I havcn't the energy to go over after it. QThe big hintj. I-I0w'll I get it?" ' Our Bright Woodsie-"Sit there and think it overf' Guess Who Wrote This! The Greatest play I ever saw in any football game Was made by me myself all meg no other was to blame. The half-back had been wounded by a wallop on the chin, y ' There wasn't any other sub, and so they sent me in. A fumble and the pig-skin ball came bouncing straight at meg I grasped it in my arms and ran like wind across the lea 3 The yells that broke behind me were like music to my soul, And with a wildly beating heart I plunged across the goal. My playmates gathered 'round and wept as if their hearts would break And then they gently picked me up and threw me in the lake. They all agreed that I had rnade a most astounding play And would have won the game if I had run the other way. 104 . ,.,, . ...N .,,... N.!qv4EN7'yK. ...... ,,,, V,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,A , A , A ,M .. ................... I ,,,, ,..,,.,.., . VVVV,,,V, ,,,VVV,. AV,VV,VV V V V I ........ . ...... Q 9 .. ... oooooooo oo ...... ...... " "" 11111 ""' 51111. .1335 '-', A f -fff' fQf.f..'f'ff ,,,, 'f.fffffffffff, ,,,, , Thoughts About Dixon Waitress-"Your order, pleasefl Chet Cgazing upon Dorisj-"I'll take a Happy Thought." Miss Hershey-"What kind of a feeling would a two-edged sword eXpress?,' Jim H ull-"Penetrating," Engle-"Hey, Mary, do you like mushrooms?" Mary-"Ye gods! How should I know? I've never been in one." M r. DeVoe-"You know, Clarence, it doesn't seem to matter what the question is, I always get the same answer. Do you know what it is?" Sheldon-HI don't know." ' Mr. De Voe-"That's right." Cecile Cto Hermen PJ-J'I'd like to see some pink gingham, please." He brings it out and shows it to her CCeeile feeling itj-"Is the color natural?" Hermen-"Just as natural as the bloom on your Cheek." Cecile-"Pd like to see another piece, please." F rosh Qto Lloyd Emmitj-"Do you know Lloyd Harting?" Lloyd Emmit-"Sure, he has the berth next to mine in the Senior Assembly." M rs. M arsh-"They say Bob Flock learned to play the saxaphone in no time. J eau M cCZ0y-"I know it. He's playing that way now." CStranger coming into the offieej-f'Is Professor Austin engaged?" I rv. C.-"Engaged? He's been married for years." Herrick-"Hey, look! The plaits are all out of Crete's dress." J zme-"Well, it's her own fault. She's been around Sprinkel too much." A Freshie A Freshie is a nice thing to be. I stick up for myself you see For though they tease you and call you small, They were F reshies, one and all. Dwight-"I'll never get over what I saw last night." , Jack W.-"What was that?,' Dwight-'The moon." Mr. De VoeH"How do you pronounce 'Coup de ferre?' " Irwin M.-"I don't know." Mr. De Voe-"I'll have to tell Miss Denham about that." Irwin M .-"She knows it already." 105 f:f..f'fif V f.i.jXV'EN7'y'i' ,...,. VVVYV L I VVYV ffli ,,,,,,, ff'ff',f ,..,... I '1fffilQ..Q.1.1,.f.if'ff I are L, L .... L cccc L is ....,.,.,,.,... , L or , V, or ,I ........ , . .,,,,,, Qiiifq 111' fifiljx -ir-0 gp. 41. 1. "" 1 Lili.1,'ifif'I'i'ff1iiQfi'IffQ.QQQ.Q..ff,, ,.'iQfQ.f. 11.1, Q" ' Girls Find Yourself! "Who beat? O shucks, I thought-Jane, grab a couple towels before-Oh kid, that Anita-Who took my shoes-Pekin-see Buster-and he told Hod- more darn crust-well, she found the note and-Oooh, Frizielle, it's too cold! turn on the hot-we'd a beat only-alibi Ike-those Anderson kids-Sh, they're in the next shower-Soap! Soap!-who took the soap?-hurry up with that shower, Barclay-if Lee will bring me in I'll+Hey, Dillon, Pm goin'-here comes Twobits, she only swore twice during the whole game-who's eatin'?-I'll lend you some-play ya sometimeAanybody got a comb?-why do they call me Kisser? -no sir! Dwight always tells me the truth-Oh, de-a-r, Lolly has to play that night-gee, am I the last one through?-here comes Red to lock the door." Senior-"We're going to play Polo tomorrow." Strangef'-"Oh, do they play polo here?" Can you feature what it would be like if- "Chet" were Worth wads? "Ev" could B-jerk your neck? "Hap" would be Ma-this and Ma-that? Maude Young were old? E. Long were short? f'Dit" baked her? Raymond were really a rut? Kreider wouldn't? Dorothy shouldn't fare well? Elsie should bellow? Mary's Bell would ring? Leora were really black? George were really a HK. G.?l' Helen and Mildred should boil instead of fry? Janet were a "hayrack?" Lucille were a vacuum cleaner? Jim was a shuck? Grace were a "n1opstick?" Dorothy and Jessie had fever? - Lyle landed on us? Anna were a rabbit instead of a hare? Billy were a bedstead? Willianfs Pen rose-and walked? Ivan were a pepperman? Dwight had a wrong soul? Fern were an iceberg? Lillie were a moon? Ethcl's and Henry's Barge landed at Hersholl's shoal? "Betty,' Stagg had horns? "Twobitsl' were a quarter? Russell were really a Weaver? Laurence Martin were a bird? Raymond were a book? Vernon would Call-a-way? George lived in a Castle? Pearl Frank were deceitful? 106 KQIFN ' Q I 1.1 , ...4,.A.A . 1... t' t "0 Farrell-"It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper!" Bob H .-"That's what I came after." CRETE! ! The cowslips The butterflies The kitchen spoons And so do I. Pray. why do some have to ask such outlandish favors? Lloyd E.-"Hey, Bjork, throw up the window." Irene Bohnett-"I wonder if I will ever catch Kenneth flirting?" Ankeny-"Why I thought that was how you caught him." M iss Bryant-"What would happen if man were exterminated from earth?" Alice Lundstrom-"Why, we' d be old maids." Dear Eddie: I would like to tell you about 1ny experiences down to Catalina with the White Sox baseball team. It is Very warm down here and at night I can sleep with my feet sticking out the window to keep cool. The other day I saw a game between the White Socks and Silk stockings. The game was played on the Coffee Grounds. The large crowd assembled asked each other, "Will Brick bat 311 today?'l-"No, I think not, but Kindling wouldfl Gun shot the ball over the plate, Fish hooks the ball into his mitg Codflsh balls out the umpire. Water fouls the ball. See saw it coming but Wrigley gummed the works. Coal shed tears at such awful playing. Biscuit told Pie he had too much crust. Stove got hot at the way things were going and put in Dynamite. Dynamite blew up when Match hit on third. They all cheer when String beans the batter. Shovel scooped up a ground and threw it to Sea Sick who heaved it home and then threw up his glove for excitement. Dog barked his shins when sliding home. Snake got rattled and Shimmy shaked with fear when Gum dropped the ball. Clock ticked three times and then struck Four, the umpire, for calling him out. When Swatter hit a long fly, the one thought of the spectators was, "Will Fur muff it?,' Hatchet chopped out a grounder which hit Nail on the head. Bugle exclaimed, "I'll be blasted." Glue stuck to third when Grease slid to second. Toad, the new pitcher, had a peculiar hop to his ball. And "Oh, boy!" you ought to have seen Kentucky twist when cow beefed him about his fumble. Needless to say the Silk Stockings won. Well, Eddie, don't forget to write me once in a while and don't you wish you could stick your feet out the window in March? C ll asse . 107 1jj,j,j'j'iiijjj 'j1Qj'jjjjg7gv1 V5-N7'y'4i1IQI2I "ij11'i'i"i"i'i1ii'11 , ,,,.,.,......,., ,, ........ 1 .... , ,.......,. Qfffff,..Qfff. QQ EBg1fi fil jQ QQ 1 1 Q 1 -,eo og. ,, , , , Kid I ll Where Are Ya'? 108 X ' f1fiQf"!.Q,1Q ' K Q , ., ,. .fff7gv4 F-N?y'21Z111Zj' f 2 f ---, V '----f - 1 1 Q f2zQQfrf, "l'l" Alumni 109 . ....s!qv4EN7',,'i..ss.... .. .. . ,,.,... 1 Bla.. I' IQIQQQL3. Ki'Q...QQf' ..A. S rrrr rrra QI -4f - ,fem Alumni 1899 O. Herbert Bean Cm. E. Hunnj, U. of I. '03 B. S., Bound Brook, New Jersey. Anna K. Becker CMrs. Charles Blazierj, Los Angeles, California. Anna J. Buckley QMrs. William Fletchterj, Chicago Art Institute, Los Angeles, Califonia. Mabel L. Clarkson CMrs. R. Brownb, N. W. U. '02, Winfield, Kansas. Clara M. Cochran QMrs. Frank Pitneyj, Chicago, Ill. Mattie L. Daveler, Los Angeles, Califonia. Martha Dieterle QMrs. A. L. Streetj. Mae Edson Qdeceasedj CMrs. Will Evansj. C. Roy Evans, Jefferson Med. Col., '04. Birdie X. Ferris QMrs. C. M. Fryej N. I. S. N. S. '01. Ethel B. Ferris CMrs. F. L. Geidnerb, Los Angeles, California. Melvin C. Harlan Cdeceasedj, U. of M. '04, L .L. B. Harriet V. Howland CMrs. Carl Coel. Winnifred I. Hoyt CMrs. Charles Mentonj, Rutland, Vt. Paul R. Jamisonfm. K. Stoltzj, Worthington, Minnesota. Chloe C. Johnson QMrs. R. Millardj, Montour, Iowa. Cora V. Johnson. Mamie E. Kelly CMrs. R. Alpheus Triggsj, Bus. Col., Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Laura E. Osborn CMrs. R. E. Ewingj, York, North Dakota. Carrie B. Reitzel Cdeccascdj CMrs. Romeo Bakerj. Maude R. Reynolds CMrs. E. L. Biermanj, Congress Park, Illinois. Roy W. Rutt Cm. J. Kcllyj, U. of I. '03 B. S., Niagara Falls, New York. Edith I. Sheldon CMrs. R. S. ButlerD, Des Moines, Iowa. Ermyn I. Smith QMrs. Ludensj, Bus. Col. Della M. Stabler, Bus. Col. Pansy Treasher deceased! CMrs. R. E. DectsD. Alice M. Ward CMrs. A. H. Harmsj, Knoxville, Illinois. John A. W'ard Cm. F. Munsonj, U. of M., '02, L. L. B. Arthur C. Wheeler Cm. Harriet Crantj, U. of M., '03, B. S., Hilo, 'l'. H. 1900 Lillian Andreas CMrs. J. K. Coatesj. Hervey Anning fm. Elizabeth LaymenD, Chicago, Illinois. George Bressler Cm. L. Leej, Chicago, Illinois. Adeline Burr, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Celia Colquist. John Davis Cm. Helen Spiesj, U. of I. '04, B. S., LaGrange, Illinois. Ethel Durstine CMrs. H. Woodworthj, Newbcrg, Oregon. Edna Hazard CMrs. Nevin Louxj. Nellie Johnson CMrs. F. Hydej, Elmira, Washington. Ethel Lawrence CMrs. Quinton Ward Hungatej, U. of W. Lillian Lingle CMrs. M. M. Wasleyj, Chicago, Illinois. Edith Lyle CMrs. Charles Pippertj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Edna Mangan CMrs. C. R. Martinj. Jettie Phelps QMrs. G. VV. Yinglingj, Bus. Col. Ann Price CMrs. Percy Richtmeyerj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Lewis Reisner fm. Ethel Stowej, N. W. U. '06, B. S., Warren, Illinois. Mary Sellers CMrs. Joseph Conneryj, Kent Law School '09, L. L. B., Chicago, Illinois. John Stager Cm. E. DowningD, U. of M. '04, L. L. B. Idella St. John QMrs. J. R. Washburnj, Hillsdale Col., Oakdale, California. Lydia Wahl Cdeceasedj, N. I. S. N. S. '04. Emily Washburn CMrs. H. L. Oberrnillerj, Hahnemann Hosp. Lottie White CMrs. A. L. Ruttj, Huntington Park, California. Mamie WilliarnsfMrs. George Mottj, Bus. Col., Alameda, California. 1901 John D. Boyer, Los Angeles, California. Helen Buckley. Mary Buyers. Cecelia Collins, Bus. Col. Amy A. Colquist CMrs. Julius Linnj. Elmer Curtis, Portland, Oregon. Corinna Crowl, Ferry Hall, Wellesley '06, A. B., Academy of Fine Arts, Eagle Rock, California Mary Dutoher. Josepeine R. Elliott, CMrs. Jno. I-Iarpharnj U. of I. '05, B. L. S., Chicago, Ill. Howard F. Frey Cm. Jane Wardj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. 110 4v4f"'fr li ii' -kmqgi Pearl M. Frisbee CMrs. C. M. Watersl. Ralph Galt Cm. G. Elliottj, U. of M., '05, B. S., Allentown, Pa. Rachel Goebel QMrs. Ivan Grimwoodj, Ill. Cons. Music, Wells Tr. S., Chicago School of Music. Marion Hallett CMrsi A. K. Jonesj, Frances Shimer Academy, '02, Oread Inst., '04, Washington, D. C. Bertha B. Heaton CMrs. W. H. Millerl, Galva, Iowa. James A. Heaton fm. Bernice Whitstonej, Rock Falls, Illinois. Ben Hershey tm. Mary E. Allynj, Lake Forest, '02, Williams Col., '06, B. A., Yale Forestry School, Everett, Washington. Fred Hinrichs Cm. Mabel Woodsj, Chicago, Illinois. Albert L. Kaufman, Denver, Colorado. Jessie A. Kaufman CMrs. Stevens A. Wellerj, Bus. Col., Columbia Col. of Expression, Pasedana, California. Nora Lust CMrs. E. R. Fowkesj, Normal School, Pickrcll, Nebraska. Elsie Muskridge CMrs. A. Thomasj, New Haven, Connecticut. Sadie M. O'Hare CMrs. D. B. Comegysj, N. I. S. N. S. '05, Seneca, Illinos. Emma C. Pfundstein, Bus. Col. Luella J. Philips QMrs. A. L. Headj, Cornell Col., Oberlin Col., Detroit, Michigan. Mabel M. Philips, Northfield Seminary. LeRoy L. Powers, U. of I., '14, B. S. Lottie A. Powers CMrs. Richard Proctorj. Edwin C. Randall Cdeceasedj, U. of M. Will Robinson Cm. Bess Burdickj, U. of M., Cornell U., '06, M. E. Earl Scott Cm. Alice Burkholderj, U. of M., '06, B. S., New York City. Emma Stabler, Bus. Col. Lloyd A. Thummel Cm. J. Seidell. Lelia S. Wolfersperger, Miss Liggett's School, Vassar '06, A. B. Mabel R. Woods QMrs. Fred Hinrichsj, Art institute, Chicago, Illinois. Nellie F . Zellar, Oberlin Col., Ashton, Illinois. Samuel F. Zellar Cm. M. Knappj, U. of M., Geneva, Illinois. 1902 N. May Adams CMrs. Louis Taylorj, N. I. S. N. S., '04, Peoria, Illinois. Louane Baldwin Cdeeeasedj. Viola M. Bickford CMrs. Clyde Hendricksj, Bus. Co., Cornell Col., Fulton, Illinois. Myrtle G. Brown CMrs. Earl Holdridgej. Mary J. Buell CMrs. Ernest Clatworthyj, Holiver Springs, Colorado. Bess L. Burdick CMrs. Will Robinsonj, Louisville Free Kindergarten Assn., '06. Katie E. Carney Cdeceasedj, CMrs. Tom Enrightj. Edith M. Carolus CMrs. J. G. Dieterlej, N. I. S. N. S., '04. Julia T. Conlon CMrs. Tom O'Gradyj. Ernest Clatworthy fm. Mary Buelll, Holiver Springs, Colorado. Helen A. Davis, Los Angeles, California. Ralph Davison, Dental School, Rock Falls, Illinois. Mabel C. Delp, Oberlin Col., '07, A. B., Los Angeles, California. Stanley A. Dennis, Cornell Col., N. W. U., Rockton, Illinois. William R. Frericks Cm. C. Thompsonj, Carthage Col., '05, A. B., Rochester Theol. Sem., '07, Hillsboro, Oregon. Clyde P. Hendricks Qin. Viola Bickfordj, U. of M., '06, D. D. S., Fulton, Illinois. Earle Holdridge fm. Myrtle Brownj. Charles N. Hostetter Cm. N. Feigleyl, Berwyn, Illinois. H. Florence Kauffman QMrs. C. E. Smithj, Rockford Training School, '06, Chicago, Illinois. Douglas H. Lawrence Cm. Kate Purtellj, U. of W., Denver, Colorado. Callie E. Leitz CMrs. R. W. E. Mitehellj. Mary A. Logan CMrs. Lloyd Englel. Elizabeth M. McGrath, Clinton, Iowa. Clarence E. Mehaffey, Seattle, Washington. Eva T. Osterhoudt QMrs. Clay Triggsj, Rapid City, South Dakota. Erma G. Overholser Cdeceasedl, CMrs. H. D. Hartingl. Clara F. Pfisterer CMrs. John Heatonj, Bus. Col., West Chicago, Illinois. Hannah R. Ramsdell CMrs. J. Schulerj. F. William Reiske, Bus. Col., New York City. Bertha M. Royer I Mrs. L. Quesenburyj, Prophetstown, Illinois. ' Helen M. Spies CMrs. John Davisj, Washington Col., Lewis Inst., School Dom. Arts and Science LaGrange, Illinois. Bessie Stakemiller, Business College. Leola F. Stevens, Business College. Ma F. Thomas CMrs. Ernest Stablerj. Maliel K. Thummel CMrs. Charles Weave:-rl. Ed. Turnroth Cm. Grace Hickmanj. III I 7'1" 'io' iiilykxiiwry' ZjQ...1.1g ...A, . ii'1.fi1'ii7 a Q ' Q ' f A "ff ' ' n Y,,... ,.Y....,.,.,,,, . .. ----- - .. . VVVV . ....,.i .. . VfV,, ,,,,,A,A,,, ,,,,,,A, , ,,,AVVVVV VVA,V V Y V h.Q..QQ11.'.1." ii'IiII.II'l'ii35, - to up I .... I I V ,""' 1. .IIIHIIIIZV I II. , Hilda Turnroth CMrs. J . Connellj, Aurora, Illinois. E. Elsie Wetzell, N. I. S. N. S., '04, Elgin, Illinois. Emma G. Whistler QMrs. L. Shiveleyl, Mt. Morris Col., U. of M., Mt. Morris, Illinois. George Wilkinson Cm. Inez Sickelfieldj, Hanover Col., '07 , B. A., Spokane, Washington. Elsie M. Williams CMrs. H. A. Tedmanj, Galesburg, Illinois. Maude M. Williamson CMrs. E. K. Batholomewj, N. I. S. N. S., Chicago, Illinois. John I. Wolfersperger Cm. E. A. Eberlingj, Cornell U., '06, A. B., Columbia U., '09, M. E., Denver, Colorado. - ' 1903 Ollie A. Andreas CMrs. David Peckj, Otalissa, Iowa. Arlow Argraves Cm. Mildred Dosienj, U. of I., '07, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. E. Daisy Barnum. Verna Bell QMrs. Fred Utleyj, Oberlin Col., Simmons Col., Oak Park, Illinois. Virgie Bensinger CMrs. Loman Brownj. W. Jesse Brown Qm.Nell Lookerl, U. of M., '07, B. S., Atlanta ,Georgia. Madge L. Bryant Cdeceasedl. Dollie S. K. Burgess CMrs. Frank Bundyj, Bus. Col., Los Angeles, California. Belle Burke CMrs. John Sturtevantj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Archie Buyers Cm. Edna Tobinj, U. of I., '08, B. S., Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J. Roxalena Davison CMrs. Spencer Hoffj, N. I. S. N. S., '06, Council Bluffs, Iowa. . William Dietz Cdeceasedj, Cm. N. Chamburgj, Business College. Christina Dunbar CMrs. Archie Sauerj, E. I. S. N. S., '06, Morrison, Illinois. Marguerita A. Erisman CMrs. Herbert Grayj, Cook Co. Hospital, '12, Oberlin College, Chicago Illinois. Virgil S. Ferguson Cm. Estelle Wolstserl, Bus. Col., Kansas City, Missouri. Jessie S. Gaulrapp, Chicago School of Music. Anna M. Graham CMrs. F. J. Talbottb, N. I. S. N. S., Kewanee, Illinois. John C. Helms, Carthage, '07, B. S., U. of M., '10, L. L. B., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lenore H. Hinrichs CMrs. R. S. Truittj, Iowa S. N. S., Davenport, Iowa. Bessie Hoofstitler CMrs. H. W. Leidigj, Dixon, Illinois. Clara T. J urgens Cdeceasedj, CMrs. Peter J . Dietzj. Vincent Kannally, Bus. Col., Oracle, Arizona. Carl M. Kehr Cm. Marion Stilsonj, U. of W., '08, B. S., Bus. Col., Dunkirk, New York. Ruth R. Kirk, Pres. Hospital, '09. Arthur D. Llewellyn, Chicago, Illinois. Vinnie Overholser CMrs. Clement Heyj, N. I. S. N. S., '06, U. of VV., '17, B. S. Florence R. Reed, Bus. Col., Billings, Montana. Lena P. Roath CMrs. J . Meatheringharnj, Eureka Col., '07, A. B., Camp Point, Illinois. Elsie Snyder Cdeceasedj. Floy Stager CMrs. J . Shirkj, Vassar Col., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Mabel Wheeler, Wells Col., '08, A. B., Simmons Col., Detroit, Michigan. Mignon Whistler, Mt. Morris Col., U. of Pa., Faribault Col., Oakland, Ca Mae E. Wilcox CMrs. H. Wilkinsj. lifornia. 1904 Mildred T. Cramer CMrs. Fred Scottl, Grand Island, Nebraska. Irene Crawford fMrs. Harry Schmoegerj, Peoria, Illinois. Ethel Daveler CMrs. David A. Barryj, Millbrae, California. Belle DuHie, U. of Chicago, Camden, England School of Arts and Crafts Carrie Fulfs CMrs. T. J . Dodsonj, Pasadena, California. Grace F. Green, Business College. Lester B. Hendricks Cm. Fannie Wilcoxl, U. of I. Luella Hill fMrs. Frank Carvellj, N. I. S. N. S., Kankakee, Illinois. Cora Jacobs, U. of I., '08, A. B., '09, A. M., Chicago, Illinois. Adelbert M. Jones Cdeceasedj. Edith Jones Cdeceasedl. . Maude C. Kannally CMrs. H. H. Doranb, Ottumwa, Iowa. Iva E. Knox CMrs. Luther Johnsonj, Polyclinic Hos., '08, Galata, Montana. Harriet A. Lehman CMrs. Chas. Greggj, Seattle, Washington. Herbert Maas, U. of I., Armour Inst., Chicago, Illinois. E. Pearl Mangan Cdeceasedl, CMrs. Chas. Rhodesl. Addie Mensch CMrs. D. Ebersolej, Lewiston, Minnesota. Gladys Paddock, U. of W., N. VV. U., '08, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. K George F. Pfisterer Cm. Ethel R. KoihlerD, U. of I., '08, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. Tracy Powell Cm. A. Holsnogleb. Isabelle K. Robinson fMrs. A. Haglundj, Burnham School for Girls. Carrie Rodemeyer, Business College. Hattie M. Shuler CMrs. H. Wadej. Della Smith, Business College, Los Angeles, California. 112 , U. of Columbia. 7 W , . , . .... . . ,,, ,W , 'f' A ll 9 2 599' 1905 Nellie F. Adams CMrs. E. L. Hainj, Stout Training School, '07, Washington, D. C. Lloyd H. Almy fm. Anna Hansonj, U. of I., '12, B. S., Washington, D. C. Harry S. Baldwin Cm. Helen Seamesl, U. of W., Galt, Illinois. Louise Beckwith CMrs. Wm. Jamisonj, Western College for Women. Herbert E. Bell fm. Laura Adamsj, U. of I., '10, B. S. Dean Bickford Cm. W. Rourkeb, Chicago College of Pharmacy, '07, Anna G. Carolus CMrs. E. Goshertj, Business College. Glenn Christopher Cm. Edith B. Lynchj, U. of I., Youngstown, Ohio. Susanna R. Davis, Oberlin, '10, A. B., St. Petersburg, Florida. Hugh L. Ferguson Cm. Nellie Anthonyj, Chicago, Illinois. Marguerite J. Goebel CMrs. John Harrisj, Silver City College, A. B., Dening, New Mexico. Anna Gostelow, Chicago Art Inst., N. W. Music, Prophetstown, Illinois. Howard S. Green Cm. Bertha Waltersl, U. of I., Spokane, Washington. Anna V. D. Hanson QMrs. Lloyd H. AlmyD, Rockford Col., W. I. S. N. S., '09, Washington, D. C. Leroy Heckman Cm. Estella Clinitej, Faithview, Arkansas. IV. Millard Haskell Qdeceasedj, U. of I., '10, B. S. Mignon J. Haskell QMrs. Clement Wearyj, Slimmons Col., Los Angeles, California. Maude S. Meehling CMrs. Grant Vaughenj, Portsmouth, Ohio. Laura B. Rich QMrs. Ernest Stevensj. Emma A. Scott CMrs. E. L. Raineyj, Goshen Col., Oberlin, '09, A. B., Matherville, Illinois. Elsie Spear, Washburn Col., U. of I., '14, B. S., Hot Springs, Arkansas. Anna E. Swanson QMrs. Harvey Johnsonj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Melvina T. Thomas CMrs. R. Hultsj. Pauline Utley QMrs. Wm. Shelbyj, Ferry Hall Bus. Col., Brooklyn, Massachusetts. Edna E. Walck CMrs. Charles Bornel, Oakland, California. Tessie M. Wetzell CMrs. H. G. Kohll. Lulu Worthington, Business College, Hollywood, California. Sidney B. Wright, U. of I., '09, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. 1906 Ruth Anning, Chicago F roebel As., '08, Evanston, Illinois. Mamie Dauen CMrs. Ernest Bowersl, U. of I., Milledgville, Illinois. Jessie Devine CMrs. J. Shuffj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Edna Field QMrs. A. Meinsj, N. I. S. N. S. Helen Galt, Western Col. for Women, '10, A. B., Anaconda, Montana. Eva Green, Business College. George Hunt Cm. E. Swansonj. Katie Kane, N. I. S. N. S., Rock Falls, Illinois. Marie Keefcr, U. of I., N. I. S. N. S., Knox Col., '11, A. B., Sioux City, Iowa. Julius Linn Cm. Amy Colquistl, U. of I. Helen Landis QMrs. H. Oppoldj. - Leroy Overholser Cm. Margaret Carnesl, Chicago, Illinois. Martin Overholser Cm. Mary Jane Foxj, U. of I., '10, B. S., Fonda, New York. Nellie Powell, Business College. Lester Phillips Cm. Ida Christiancej, U. of I., '12, B. S., Rock Falls, Illinois. Leslie Pinckney Cm. Marie Koenerj, IVheaton Col., '10, B. S., If. of I., '17, M. A., Kansas City, Missouri. Earl Robinson Cdeceasedj, U. of I. Etta Royer CMrs. Charles Reedj, Emerson, Illinois. Joy Sheldon, Chicago, Illinois. DeLisle Spear fdeceasedl, QMrs. F. A. Buckalooj, Washburn College. Alice Worthington, Business College, Hollywood, California. 1907 Coral Allen fMrs. Mortimer Coej, Cornell Col., Lena, Illinois. John Beckwith Cm. Beulah Cassellj. Bessie Buckley CMrs. H. Gerdesl, Universal Chiropractic- Col., '13, D. C. Bessie M. Bushman. Beulah Cassell QMrs. John Beckwithb. V Cora Crawford CMrs. Wilson Mcliimb, W. I. S. N. S., Maquoketa, Iowa. Jeanette Crawford CMrs. Paul Lennonj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Mabel Cruse, Bus. Col., Olivet Col., Los Angeles, California. Lora E. Downey CMrs. C. D. Beanj, Geneseo, Illinois. Blanche Eagan CMrs. John Adairj. Nena Feigley CMrs. Chas. Hostetterj, Berwyn, Illinois. Arthur E. Hamilton Cm. Lillian Morrisl, U. of M., Morrison, Illinois. Laura V. D. Hanson, Rockford Col., W. I. S. N. S., '09, Havana, Illinois. Edith Harden CMrs. Marshallj, Chicago Col. of Phys. Ed. 8: Ex., '09, Flint, Michigan. Edgar P. Hermann, U. of I., '12, A. B., U. of W., '21, M. A., U. of Chicago. Ethel M. Hutton Cdeccasedj, CMrs. Irwin Leitzj. 113 l MM ,,,,,, ,fgQENryfm 1 .. ,,,. -sq C ,.., .. A.., Bt .1...g...i1:. .so 07. A .... . ,, Jessie M. Jones. Henry Leinbach Cm. Edith Huttonb. Ethel Mangan tMrs-. R. McMorineD, Assiniboia, Sask., Canada. William Mooney, Chicago Law School, '10, L. L. B., Chicago, Illinois. Agnes Payne CMrs. Harry McCaslinj. Florence M. Pittman CMrs. Chas. E. Manonb, Harmon, Illinois. Luella Powers, Cornell Col., U. of I., '12, A. B. Julia M. Rau, QMrs. A. F. Christophersonb, Shurtlcff Col., '13, A. B., Baptist Institute, '15, Esheranzo, Natal, South Africa. Raymond M. Real Cm. Myrtle Bowersj, U. of I., '12, L. L. B., Mattoon, Illinois. Raymond J. Reitzel Cm. Gale Bergj, Cornell Col., '12, A. B., Harvard U. Elwyn Shaw Cm. Edith F. Griiiinj, U. of M., '10, L. L. B., Freeport, Illinois. Pearl Shelly CMrs. A. Ruttj, Lewis Inst., '10, Norma, Ontario, Canada. Lulu H. Steadman QMrs. L. Fryel. Walter H. Stephan Cm. Blythe Martinj, N. W. Col., Rush Med. Col., '14, M. D., Dillon Montana. Faraday Strock tm. M. Cliftonj, U. of I., St. Louis, Missouri. Rachel Strock CMrs. Willard Andrewsj. Bessie L. Talbott CMrs. Carl Thomasj, Business College. Arthur W. Wheeler tm. Mildred Lawreneej, U. of Chicago. Eugene H. WVilliams Cdcceasedj. Grace Worthington QMrs. M. W. Rowel, Bus. Col., Elgin, Illinois. 1908 Rena Anderson CMIS. A. R. McDonaldj, U. of I., '14, A. B., Newman, Illinois. Harriet L. Barto QMrs. John K. Myerj. Effie M. Chapin QMrs. Aaron Gaulrappj, Tampico, Illinois. Julia Crawford CMrs. E. Everett Harrisonj, Coe Col., '11, B. S., Rochester, New York. Milton Cruse tm. Ruth Monroej, N. W. Dental Col., '13, D. D. S., Chicago, Illinois. A. Blanche Dickey, Business College, Rock Island, Illinois. Harriet R. Echternach, Cornell Col., '12, A. B. Edward J. Ferris fm. Velma Stitzelj, Spokane, lVashington. Mabel A. Flock QMrs. J. Brandlinj, Barrington, Illinois. A. Elsina Geoffrey CMrs. L. C. Grovej, N. I. S. N. S., '10, Rock Falls, Illinois. Arthur S. Giddings Cm. Mildred Emmonsj, U. of I., '12, B. S., Portland, Oregon. Frank W. Haskell Cm. Charlotte Bickfordj, Los Angeles, California. Ruth E. Hodsdon, P. G., Oberlin, '13, A. B., U. of I., Urbana, Illinois. Ida B. Holbrook, N. I. S. N. S., '12, Chicago Training School. L. May Jackson CMrs. Wilbur Hightowerj, New Orleans, La. Lillian B. Langford QMrs. Paul Harmsj. Mildred Lawrence CMrs. Arthur Wheelerj, U. of I. Mary E. Llewellyn CMrs. Florian Hiekmanj. Maud L. Mehaffey tMrs. Geo. Comstockj, Sycamore, Illinois. Ethel W. Miller, Deaconess Training School, '10, Battle Creek Sanitarium. Kendall Murphy Cm. Ruby Allenl, U. of I., '13, B. S., Muskegon, Michigan. C. Julius Partridge. Ethel M. Rosengren CMrs. Geo. Sheldonl, Rock Falls, Illinois. Oliver H. Runk Cm. Esther Collinj, U. of I., Mexico City, Kentucky. Clarence Stitzel tm. Hazel E. Donoghj, U. of I., '12, B. S. Harry K. Sturtz Cm. Verbal Erwinj, Armour Inst., U. of I. Haz IW. Swartley CMrs. John Beckerj, Business College. R. Igenneth Swift Cdeceasedj, Business College. Clemeht E. Weary Cm. Mignon Haskellb, U. of I., Los Angeles, California. Frank D. Wheeler, U. of I., U. of Col., Chicago, Illinois. Helen M. Williams, Business College, R. N., Phillipine Islands. 1909 Willie Adair QMrs. Alex Barrj, Cornell Col., Chicago, Illinois. J. Elliot Adams Cm. Marjorie Griffinj, Albion Col., '14, A. B., Detroit, Michigan. Charles W. Anthony Cdeceasedj, Leland Stanford U. Aleda M. Bowman CMrs. Lamont Richardsonj, U. of W., '13, A. B., Chicago School of Ex., Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. George T. Bresnahan, U. of I., U. of W., '15, A. B., Iowa City, Iowa. Lourde J. Conboy, P. G., U. of I., '14, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. E. Caroline Conner, Sterling Hospital, '20, R. N., Madison, Wisconsin. Blanche Donichy. John J. Dufhe, Chicago, Illinois. Edna M. Erisman CMrs. Ed. Seottj, Rock Falls, Illinois. F. Elmer Evans Cm. E. PettiboneD, Albion Col., '14, A. B., Detroit, Michigan. Ruth E. Henderson, Knox Col., '16, A. B., Brooklyn, New York. LeRoy Hendricks Cm. Olga Stenrossj. 114 i I Albert D. Hermann Cm. Grace Gravesj, Y. M. C. A. Col., Monmouth, Illinois. Alice E. Johnson, Business College. Verna L. Knox Cdeceasedh. Anna S. Linn QMrs. Earl Ellmakerl, N. I. S. N. S. Zael E. Lutz fm. Margaret Elliottj, Albion Col., Detroit, IXIIUIIIQQZIII. Hazel Mangan CMrs. Elmer VVoodl, Lewis Inst., '11, Chicago, Illinois. Dossie M. Meakins QMrs. Vernon Smithj, Morrison, Illinois. Nannie E. Overcash CMrs. Harvey Doddj, New Rocford, North Dakota. Charles L. Reisner Cm. Elsa Lutjohannj, U. of I., '13, B. S., Watseka, Illinoisl Warren J. Riddlesbarger Cdeceasedj. , Benjamin E. Rodemeyer, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Gladys W. Spear QMrs. Edward Reasej, P. G., U. of W., Forest Park, Illinois. K. Hazel Stoddard CMrs. Arla Dawsonj, Lewis Inst., '11, P. G. Lewis Inst., Grace, Idaho. Stella M. Walzer QMrs. C. L. Dangeriieldj, Lakeside Hos., '12, Stockton, California. Philip H. Ward Cm. Edith Jamisonb, U. of I., '13, L. L. B. Esther M. Williams QMrs. Earl Beechamj, Powell, Wyoming. 1910 Clarence Anderson Cm. Ethel Toddl, U. of I., '14, B. S., Urbana, Illinois. M. G t d B ' n. er ru e eie Charlotte Bickford CMrs. Frank Haskelll, Los Angeles, California. ' ' ' ' l N al M '12 Bluffton Col., '14 Orania May Carolus CMrs. Floyd Crousej, Cornell Lo . ormi usic, , , A. B., Angol, Chile. Carroll D. Coe Cm Mabel Lindstrumj, Tarry, Sask., Canada. Charles D. Ebersole Cm. Marion Hartoughj, U. of W., Cornell Col., B. A., Terre Haute, Indiana. Harry B. Ebersole Cm. Gladys Fletcherj, Goshen Col., '14, A. B., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Marie Louise Farrel CMrs. A. Martellj, Madison, Wisconsin. Margie Ellen Ferris CMrs. Harry Clarkj. Olive E. Journey CMrs. John Andrewsj. Marion Minerva McKensie CMrs. John F. Rodgersj, N. I. S. N. S., Sacramento, California. Charlotte E. May CMrs. Clyde Baughmanj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Florence M. Pierce, Knox Col., '15, B. S., Chicago U., '16, M. S., Chicago, Illinois. Henry Shacoff, U. of W., '15, B. S., Rush Medical Col., '17, M. D., Chicago, Illinois. Eleanor S. Smith, Aurora, Illinois. Ethel E. Stephan CMrs. Fred Wagnerl, Ashton, Illinois. Roy E. Shelly Cm. Elizabeth Bartzl, U. of I. 1 I Walter Talbott Cm. Jennie Grahaml, U. of Vt ., Kent Law School, 14, L. L. B., Idaho I alls, In .1 io. Lyle Brownell Wilcox Cm. Mae Grandonb, N. W. U., U. of VV. Mary A. Williams QMrs. C. M. Culpj, N. I. S. N. S., Camp Eustis, Virginia. Verna M. Williamst Mrs. George Bassettj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Glenn I. Wilson, U. of I., Guernsey, Wyoming. 1911 Emma Bossoh, Chicago Conservatory of Music, '19, Davenport, Iowa. Bernis Brown fm. Bertha Statesj, U. of I., '15, B. S., '17, M. S., '20, Ph. D., Chicago, Illinois. Marie Christopher CMrs. Geo. Bridgestockj, Prophetstown, Illinois. Hazel Delp CMrs. Harry Doniehyj, N. I. S. N. S., Morrison, Illinois. Howard Geyer Cm. Ruth Windoml, U. of I. Frank Gould Cm. Anna Kildayj, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. James Haskell Cm. Grace Palmerj, U. of I. Marion Jennings, N. W. U., Hanover, Germany, U. of W., '16, B. A., Evanston, Illinois. Travis Leggett. Edna LeFever CMrs. Thomas Ewbankj. Herbert Matthews Cm. Syble VVellekerD, Bus. Col. Morrison, Illinois. John McKinney, U. of W., '16, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. Mabel Mechling fMrs. Earl Lutjenj. Irving Post, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Rau Cm. Anna Johannasj, U. of W., '16, B. S., Pekin, Illinois. John Real, U. of I., Smackover,,Arkansas. Glenn Reed Cm. Isabelle Davisj, Billings, Montana. George Senneff Cm. Clara Roudebushj, U. of I., '15, B. S., Moline, Illinois. Velma Stitzel CMrs. Edward Ferrisj, Spokane, Washington. Henry Weber Cm. Margaret Finnanj, Business College. Grace Wheeler CMrs. W. W. Clinganj, Rockford, College. Elsie White Cdeceasedj, W. I. S. N. S., '13. Charles Wilger, U. of W., Detroit, Michigan. Eva Williams CMrs. Oscar Geoffroyj. Mabel Williams, Mercy Hospital, R. N., San Francisco, California. Grover Wynn Cm. Pearl Hardyj, U. of W., Minneapolis, Minnesota. 115 E-N7'y . 4,,,,,,, ,,,, , .saga . . 1912 Wilde Aylesworth, May Fair, Illinois. Frances Angell CMrs. Paul Thomasj, Lewis Inst., Mechanicsville, Iowa. Laurene Bartlett CMrs. Park Deweyj, Tama, Iowa. Helen Baker CMrs. Harry Fieldsl. Loraine Banks CMrs. Harold Sharpj, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Barto Cm. Florence Detrickj, Lake Forest Col., '16, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Birdsall Cm. Goldie Phillipsb, U. of I., Duran, Illinois. Harold Edward Clark Cm. Opal Goodellb, U. of I., '16, A. B., Springfield Massachussets. George Doble, N. W. U., Cornell Col., Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Dclp, Bus. Col. Theresa Forester CMrs. Herbert Longj, N. I. S. N. S., Chicago, Illinois. Louise Gerdes CMrs. J. B. Connerj, N. I. S. N. S., Buffalo, New York. Bertha Hermann CMrs. Chas. Fosterj, Everett, Washington. Verna Hoover, N. W. U. Harry Hubbard Cm. Edna Boydj, Bus. Col. Edward Kannally, Chicago, Illinois. Jennie Linn. Charles Larson, U. of I. Viola Marcy CMrs. Earl Youngj, Fulton, Illinois. Fredda McKee fMrs. Emil Frericksb, Nelson, Illinois. Mabel Modler CMrs. Buck Faleyj, N. I. S. N. S., Rochelle, Illinois. , Elizabeth McCune CMrs. Lester Machiaj, Chicago Col. of Phys. Ed. and Ex., Akro11, Ohio Susanna Nice Cdeceasedb Ray O'Hare. Goldie Phillips CMrs. Lloyd BirdsallD, Duran, Illinois. Neva N. Sennelf CMrs. Benj. Kreiderj, N. I. S. N. S. Paul Royer, Ames College of Agri., U. of W., '21, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Sechler. Charlotte Woods CMrs. Leonard HorrD, N. IV. U., LaGrange, Illinois. Leo VVahl Cm. Verna GlafkaD, U. of I. n 1913 Marjorie Austin CMrs. Frank McCoyj, U. of VV., Brooklyn, New York. Gertine Ahrens, Cornell College, Bus. Col., Los Angeles, California. Clara Mae Allen CMrs. Guy Frickb, Kesberg, Illinois. Fern Briggs fMrs. E. M. Richj, Rockford College. Albert Comstock Cm. Birdie Johnsonj, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Conboy, Mount St. Joseph. Ruth Currier, Business College, Alascadera, California. Helen Grimes, U. of W. Annie Keefer, U. of I., U. of C. Katheryn Daveler Cdeceasedb, CMrs. Lewis Meyerl. Will Doble, Cornell College, N. W. U., '19, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. Emma Ebersole CMrs. William Cooperj, Goshen Col., '20, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. NVard Flock Cm. Verdelle Richardsonj, U. of I., '17, A. B., Barrington, Illinois. Veva Finkle QMrs. Robert Coatsj, N. I. S. N. S. Jessie Graham CMrs. Leslie Breitweiserl. Ira Hey Cm. Carmel Kendalll. ' Blanche Holbrook CMrs. Homer Lanej, N. I. S. N. S. Edith Jamison QMrs. Philip Wardj. Elza Lutjohann CMrs. Chas Reisnerb, Watseka, Illinois. Hazel Llewellyn fMrs. Ralph Scottj, Cornell Col., U. of I., '20, A. B. Alfred Lendman, U. of I., '18, B. S., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mabel Linn QMrs. Russell Thomasj. Fern Mangan CMrs. Chas. Horowitzj, Bus. Col., Glenn Ellyn, Illinois. Nora McCormick CMrs. Anson Dieterleb. John Meyer Cm. Elyda Spearj, U. of I., N. W. U. Emily Millikan, Oberlin Col., Teck. Normal School, '17, Geneva, Illinois. Edna Morris CMrs. Edward Millerj. Elsie Mercer CMrs. F. Forsterj, American Conservatory of Music, 'l4. Lovisa McKensie CMrs. Walter Palmerj, Bus. Col. Walter Palmer Cm. Lovisa McKenzieD, U. of Iowa, '16, D. D. S. Maurice Reed, U. of I., '17, B. S., Brooklyn, New York. Hazel Rose CMrs. Fred Campj, Agatha Hosp., Ii. N., DeWitt, Iowa. Emil Ryberg, Business College. Louie Steffa Cm. Lucene Whitcombj. Elyda Spear fMrs. John Meyerj, Cornell College. Kenneth Stevens. . Lorenc Stoddard CMrs. Hugh Whaleyj, Hillsdale College. 116 TP ,' ""i iiii iiii i i ei i Floyd Talbott Cm. Nellie Finch, N. VV. U., Chicago, Illinois. Florence Thomas CMrs. Lewis Myerj, N. I. S. N. S., Franklin Grove, Illinois. Glenn Thomas Cm. Margaret Hamiltonl, Chicago, Illinois. Philip VanHorne Cm. Hazel Wurdemanj, U. of W., Chicago, Illinois. Chester Williams, U. of I., '17, B. S., Tujunga, California. Earle Wallick Cin. Lalla Danielj, Knox Col., G. Washington U., '19, A. B., Law School, '22, L. L. B., Washington, D. C. 1914 Minnie Allai, Omaha, Nebraska. Dorothy Gibson QMrs. George Engleb. Elizabeth Baker, Business College. Hazel Bean QMrs. Howard Crusel. Rock Falls, Illinois. Merill Benson Cdeceasedj, U. of I., U. of W. Florence Breiding CMrs. Chas Taborj, Prophetstown, Illinois. Evelyn Burch CMrs. Arthur Stoecklel, U. of I., Dixon, Illinois. Charlotte Carl CMrs. G. Shaplandl, N. I. S. N. S., Chicago, Illinois. Lita Christopher QMrs. Albert Geddesl, Oak Park, Illinois. Lelioy Decker Cm. Ruth Jacksonj, Chicago, Illinois. Donald Dearing Cm. Florence Bakerj, Albion College, Detroit, Michigan. Florence Detrick CMrs. Paul Bartol, U. of I., N. I. S. N. S., '17, Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Eshleman. Paul Farrell Cm. Agnes Kelleyj, U. of W., Memphis, Tennessee. Roy Frantz Cdeceasedj, Bethany Bible School. Marguerite Flock, U. of I., '18, A. B., Urbana, Illinois. Wilfred Geoffrey, School Photography, San Francisco, California. Glenn Hoover Cm. E. M. Wamsleyl, Bus. Col., U. of I., '21, B. S. Helen Hopkins CMrs. Clifton Bowlsbyl, Beloit Col., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Elmer Janssen, U. of I. '18, A. B. Mabel Jackson, Marshalltown, Iowa. Marie Llewellyn, U. of I., '20, A. B. Irene Love, U. of I., Urbana, Illinois. Ruth Metzger, Business College. Ruth Nice CMrs. Roy Ebersolel. Paul Philips Cm. Helen Spearj, Cornell College, U. of I., '19, A. B. Ruth Boyer, N. I. S. N. S., Freeport, Illinois. Franklin Rubright, U. of I., B. S., Chicago U., '19, M. D. Helen Spear tMrs. Paul Philipsl, Rockford College, U. of I., '19, A. B. Helen Taylor, W. I. S. N. S. Russell Wahl Cm. Martha Landis,j Business College. Grace Woods, P. G., U. of I., '19, A. B., Newport News, Virginia. Alice Weightman CMrs. Ralph L. Rankj, Rochelle, Illinois. Eugene Williams, U. of I., Indianapolis, Indiana. 1915 Dorla Albright CMrs. Lloyd Thome,j Rock Falls, Illinois. Lewis Andreas, U. of I., U. of Syracuse, '21, A. B., Syracuse, N. . Paul Ahrens Cm. Lilly Wallbrookj, Wheaton College. Vera Baitel, N. I. S. N. S., Normal State U. Edna Bartel. Keith Benson Cm. Alice Ricej, U. of I., Cornell U., '19, A. B. Ruth Book CMrs. Orville Landisl, N. I. S. N. S., '17, Polo, Illinois. Raymond Bresnahan, Ida Grove, Ia. Marjorie Brown fMrs. Frank Stanleyj, Chicago, Illinois. Calista Chaplin, Hillsdale College, '20, A. B., Columbia U. Kenneth Davis, U. of I. Roy K. Detweiler, P. G., U. of I., Penrose, Illinois. Paul DuHie, U. of I., '21, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. X7 Helen Evans QMrs. Elmer Magneyj, Cornell Col., U. of Min., '22, B. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Carl Farrell, U. of VV., '21, A. B., Madison, 1Yisconsin. Mildregd Feigley CMrs. Heintzl. Estella Ferris, Chicago, Illinois. Arloine Harrison CMrs. George Stonel, Business College. Leonard Heckman Cm. Hazel Sibbyj. Marian Hicks, Newport, New York. Mildred Hull QMrs. Julius Gregoriousl, Bus. Col., Corinne Lantz fMrs. Walter Coffeyl, W. I. S. N. S., Riverside, Illinois. Gwendolyn Massey CMrs. L. A. Tiberj, Lake Forest Col., Chicago, Illinois. Jean McNeil CMrs. Harold Palmerj, Des Moines, Iowa. Grace Palmer CMrs. James Haskellj. 117 l 4 i'I"i'Iff. ..QQf74vl F-N7'y'ii.1.11. ., 'fff fffffj Qff 1 ii iill ,,. ..... ........ ll , - - nov. Ruth E. Pierce fMrs. Vayne La Dukej, U. of Chicago, Chicago N. S. Phys. Point, Wisconsin. Genevieve Potts CMrs. Stephan Murphyl, N. I. S. N. S. Mildred Rourk, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Scott CMrs. E. E. VestalD, Chicago, Illinois. Benj. Shumaker Cm. Ruth Druryj, Cornell Col., Ames, Iowa. Wm. Stevens, Business College. Gladys Stevens fMrs. Oscar Strockj, N. I. S. N. S. Ed., '19 Stevens James Talbott tm. Gladys Tressenriderb, U. of I., '18, A. B., Sandoval, Illinois. Lucille Thackaberry CMrs. R. J. Thiebertj, DePauw, U., Lima, Ohio. Russell Thomas Cm. Mabel Linnj. Helen VVard CMrs. Otto Castendykej, U. of I. Ruth Windom CMrs. Howard Geycrb, Mil. Downer Col. Florence E. VVoodyatt CMrs. Harold Swartleyj, Army Hospital. Ruth Worthington, Chi. U., '21, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. 1916 Frank Beien, U. of I. '20, B. S. Leith Brown CMrs. Kenneth Fenn,j Prophctstown, Illinois. Helen Burch CMrs. Lloyd Carolusj. Samuel Chapman Cm. Bertha Sturmanj, U. of I., N. IV. U., Chicago, Illinois. Donald Church Cm. Ida Prestinl, Savannah, Illinois. William Cochran fm. Beulah Schumuckerj, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Cecile Cushman, St. Luke's Hospital, R. N., DeKalb, Illinois. Helen Detrick CMrs. Orville VVallaceD, N. I. S. N. S., '18. Edna Dieterle CMrs. Rae Arnoldb, Dixon, Illinois. Ruth Eberhardt. Edith Emmitt QMrs. Harold Eldredb. Ethel Emmitt QMrs. Fred Grebnerl. Carl Eshleman Qdeceasedb. Beulah Fluck, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Green CMrs. Clel HultzD, Chicago, Illinois. Harry Harmon Cm. Arvilla Huttenl, Chicago, Illinois. Verna Hey CMrs. VVm. Harshmanj, Carthage College. Helen Hoover CMrs. H. G. Thuesenl Iowa State College, '21, B. S., Fort IYayne,-Indian 1 Arvilla Hutton CMrs. Harry Harmonl, Mercy Hospital, '20, Ii. N., Chicago, Illinois. Winifred Kannally CMrs. Peter McCormickD, N. I. S. N. S. James Keefe, U. of I. Laura Keefer, Knox Col., U. of I., U. of W., '22 A. B. Willard Kelsey, U. of I., '21, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. Harriet Klutas, Chicago, Illinois. Agnes Little CMrs. Barker Adairl, Chicago, Illinois. Gerald MarHeet, Bus. Col., Ill. Col. of Photography. Peter McCormick Cm. Winnifred Kannallyj, U. of I. Laura Mensch CMrs. Arthur Hillj, Yorktown, Canada. . Edna Powers CMrs. Ray Sweigertj, Cornell Col., U. of I., '21, A. B., Moline, I Helen Rosengren CMrs. Glenn Knuthl. Alice Rutt CMrs. Myril Dayj, Carthage Col., '20, A. B., Keota, Iowa. Francis, Sagle, Cornell Col., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Frank Sieglinger, U. of I., '20, B. S., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ralph Snavely, N. W. U., U. of I. Medical School, '22, B. S. Maggie Steffa. Lucile Stoddard, Hillsdale Col., '20, A. B., Aurora, Illinois. I' Ray Sweigert Cm. Edna Powersj, U. of I., '20, A. B., Moline, Illinois. Paul Swift. Gerald Wallick Cm. Edith Kendallj, Cornell Col., U. of Chicago, '21, B. S. Harry Weber, Goshen Col., '20, A. B., P. G., at Goshen, Tyana, Ill. 1917 Margaret Allen, Lyndon, Illinois. A William Allen, Notre Dame U., '21, L. L. B., Chicago, Illinois. Helen Baker CMrs. E. E. Gallagherl, Ames, Iowa. Marie Bartel. I l Evaline Brown CMrs. John Eldrenkampl, Mt. Carrol Col., Harmon, Illinois. Harriet Church, DePauw U. llinois. Seaber Deeming fm. Kathrine Buntinj, U. of I., '22, A. B., C. P. A., Chiczgo, Illinois Lee Deets, N. W. U., '20, A. B., Columbia U., New York City. James Devine, Notre Dame. 1 Lloyd Drew, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Ebersole Cdeceasedl, Cornell Col., Business College. Russell Fox, Chicago, Illinois. 118 . .....,mv"-Nfrl.. ..'....!. I "'..'....l.'9 tim 1 ,,,, .. , ,,,, ..,... enum ,,,,,,, . ., -V 'I V- f.f.'ff.fff'- .f'f.1'-ffff'."w Robert Galt, Rollins Col., U. of I. Julius Gregorius Cm. Mildred Hullj, Bus. Col., Ruth Gregorious, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. Elda Hermann QMrs. Jerome Robbinsj, Carthage Col., Bus. Col., Augustana Col., '23, A. B. Jennie Holbrook, Cornell Writing School, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Lura Hutten CMrs. William Leel, Dixon, Illinois. Julius Janssen, U. of I., U. of S. Calif., Chicago, Illinois. Helen Kilday CMrs. H. S. McGinn.j Edna Landis QMrs. Ed Noblel, Fulton, Illinois. Hazel Lane, Normandy, Illinois. Noah LeFevre, Goshen College. Dorothy Marcy, N. I. S. N. S., '19, U. of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Lucille Marcy QMrs. C. F. Saiblej, Boston, Mass. Francis McKee Qm. Evelyn Bixbyj. Agnes McAndrews, Business College, Clinton, Iowa. Adeline Moe. June Ormsbee CMrs. Paul Davisl, Rockford, Illinois. Helen Palmer QMrs. Fay Chinnj, Pueblo, Colorado. Twila Phillips, Business College. Thelma Porter CMrs. Herbert Hixj, Chicago, Illinois. Wilma Porter, Davenport Hospital. Marie Prestin, Grant Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Blossom Recd, N. I. S. N. S. Florence Ribordy, Rock Falls, Illinois. Harry Schultz, Sacramento, California. Leo Snavely, U. of I. Minnie Speidel CMrs. Glenn Scuttl, Bus. Col., Rock Falls, Illinois. Ruth Stoddard QMrs. Earl Bemisj, Academy of Idaho, Rochelle, Illinois. Ted Utley, U. of I., '21, B. S. Kieth YVilkinson, U. of I., Mellbourn, Illinois. Dorothy Woodyatt CMrs. Thomas Raineyj, N. I. S. N. S., '19, Rock Falls, Illinois. Emma Williams, Mercy Hospital, '20, Chicago, Illinois. 1918 Dora Andreas, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Illinois. Chester Anning. Gertrude Baker CMrs. Fred Smithl. Anna Boehm. Florence Bowen, Carthage College. Faye Bridge. Katherine Burke, National Kindergarten College, '21. David Conrad Cm. Bertha Ebersolej, Goshen,Col., U. of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Davis Cm. June Ormsbeel, N. W. Dental Col., '22, D. D. S., Rockford, Illinois. Earl Detweiler Cm. Isabelle Angellj, U. of I., Penrose, Illinois. Mary Duflie, Lewis Inst., '20. John Eisle, Cornell Col., Silver City, New Mexico. Hazel Emmitt CMrs. August Cassensj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Helen Fleming, P. G., Business College. Theo. Gebhardt. ' Hugh Golder, U. of I. Harold Golder, U. of I., Carrol Col., Denver, Colorado. Harold Good Cm. Wilma Smuckerl, Goshen Col., '22, A. B., Orrville, Ohio. Walter Grebner, Carthage College. Alice Grimes, Lasell Col., '20, National Kindergarten Col., '22, Moline, Illinois. Sophie Hall. Margery Harris, Wittenberg Col., '23, A. B., Polo, Illinois. Russell Herr, U. of I. Evelyn Kane. Fern Keenan. Gilbert Lane, Normandy, Illinois. Reuel Lathe, U. of I., Lyndon, Illinois. Hazel LeFevre, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. Pearl Maxwell CMrs. Richard Thomasj. Howard Over Cm. Jessie Stanleyj, U. of I. Edna Potts, N. I. S. N. S. Irving Rau, U. of W., '21, B. C., Chicago, Illinois. Arilita Roberts, Eureka College. Marie Saunders CMrs. Harvey Conradj. Elwood Schwenk, U. of I., Detroit, Michigan. Ivy Shumaker, Business College, Sycamore, Illinois. 119 1 . 35 lf il FV 5 W ,,,,, . ,. . ,,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,,,,, ,. . W., Aldld .. f '.....11'1g.i.g:""'t jiiififii W 121111.f.f2f1ff5i Iffifilx .f a xi2i3i2i..2.1 wmamii.. ,..,.,,.,.,..... ,.,,,,,,.,.,,, I ,,,,,, ...v...........,,.... am.. W9 .Y .,......,..,....,.... .. Helen Smith CMrs. R. M. Fornumj, Michael Reese Hosp., '21, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Snavely. Helen Stone, Cornell College, U. of I. Donald Thomas, N. W. Acad., Chicago, Illinois. Edward Van Horne Qm. Mildred Smitzj, Chicago, Illinois. Clyde Wahl, U. of I. Ruby Wallace. Mildred Williams, Tujunga, California. Harold Wilcox, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Eunice Worthington, Chicago, Illinois. 1919 Isabel Angell CMrs. Earl Detweilerj, Sterling Hospital, Penrose, Illinois. Madeline Atkins fMrs. William Fultonj, Knox Col., Genesee, Illinois. Kathrine Baker, Business College. Dorothy Becker, Ward Belmont College, '22. Edwin Bowers, N. W. U., Wittenburg College. Olive Burkholder CMrs. Walter R. Mooreb, Pickrell, Nebraska. Miles Coe, U. of W. Irma Davis CMrs. W. Lynchj, Business College, Waterloo, Iowa. Marion Enslow, Pontiac, Illinois. Gladys Grieb CMrs. Irving J. Weekesserj, Coleta, Illinois. John Honens, U. of I., Cornell College. George Hoover, Iowa State Agri. College. Mabelle Haines, Polo, Illinois. John Klutas, U. of I., Peoria, Illinois. Elizabeth Kennedy, U. of I., Beloit College. Orville Kimball, Rock Falls, Illinois. Viola Lathe, Cornell College. Paul McKenzie, Troop Col. of Tech., Carnegie Tech. Inst. Lucia Miller, Cornell Col, U. of I. Ethel Marsh, Ohio Weslyan Col., '23, Lima, Ohio. Naomi Marfleet, Carthage Col., N. NV. U., Rock Falls, Illinois. Vera Palmer CMrs. Clark Prentissj, Ferry Hall, '21, Middletown, Ohio. Thelma Priebe, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. May Peterson, Ward Belmont Col., '23, U. of W. Bessie Reitzel, Cornell Col. '23, A. B., Lanark, Illinois. Alice Rawlings CMrs. Thomas Rennerl, Caspar, Wyoming. Bertha Rutt CMrs. Fred Daursonj, Carthage Col., Pres. Nurses Hosp., Iloilo, Philip. Islands Clarence Shumaker Cm. Louise Pattersonl. Jessie Stanley QMrs. Howard Overj. Estaline Stroop CMrs. Herman Mitchellb, Augustana Col. Earl Stevens, U. of W., Dixon, Illinois. Lillian Sundberg Cdeeeasedj N. I. S. T. C. Helen Wallick CMrs. Fred Swigcrtj Galesburg, Ill. Loren Weaver, U. of I., Hollywood, California. Dorothy Wilger CMrs. Chester Hayesj, VVittenberg Col., Springfield ,Ohio. 1920 Vera Argraves, N. I. S. N. S., '22. Fred Bell Km. Marie LeFevrej, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Irene Burch, Business College, Los Angeles, California. Mary Burch, Dixon, Illinois. Morton Carlson, Knox Col., Bradley Institute, Peoria, Illinois. Ethel Coats, Business College. Roe Coe, Chicago Normal School of Phys. Ed., '23, Peabody Inst. Joseph Davis, Knox College. Marjorie Green, Baldwin School, '23, Bryn Mawr. Kenneth Harrison, Knox College. Ruth Hartman, Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Hoover, Cornell College. Pauline Ingram CMrs. Edward Dombrowskij, Morrison, Illinois. Charles Johnson, Pullman Col., Pullman, Washington. Frances Keefer CMrs. Wm. Griegj, Knox College. Robert Kennedy, U. of I., U. of Neb. Lester Laidig, Cornell College. August Larson. Ruth LeFevre, Evelyn Marsh, Ohio Weslyan College. Helen Moore fMrs. Clifford Johnj. 120 4v'5"'7'r 'Pow- Edwin Murphy, U. of I., U. of W. Grace Nebro, U. of Iowa. Gladys Overholser. Edwin Owens, U. of I. Hazel Powers, Business College. Lucille Priebe CMrs. Bruce Gebhardtl, Business College, Chicago, Illinois Marie Raney CMrs. Homer Grimml, Rock Falls, lllinois. Roy Rau, Y. M. C. A. School, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Roberts, Cornell College, Ohio Weslyan College. Reeves Sampson. Mildred Shontz CMrs. Edward Bettsj Russell Shumaker, Detroit, Michigan. Mortimer Smith, Naval Prep. School, Detroit, Michigan. Isadore Soffran, Kent School of Law. George Stoeckle, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Reginald Thaekaberry, Knox College. Iola Wadsworth CMrs. Arthur Cassensl. Lelia Wise, Dixon, Illinois. Russell Wise, Knox College, VVabash College. Kathryne Woodburn, Ohio Weslyan College. 1921 Lena Anderson. James Angell, Cornell College. Donald W. Baer, U. of Nebr. Raymond Blum. Phyllis Boos CMrs. Elmendorfj. Belle Brown, Lewis Institute. Kenneth Brown, U. of I. Elizabeth Clark, Business College, Chicago, Illinois. Chauncey Conrad Cm. Ethel Detweilerj, Goshen College. Helen Corlett, Cornell College. Gerald Coonradt. Virgil Coonradt, Business College. Elizabeth Countryman, Lewis Institute. John Cox, Cornell College, Knox College. Ralph Davis. Cm. Florence Wolfj Dorothy Deem, Chicago Training School. Hazel Detweiler QMrs. Howard Brownj. Fern Eakle, P. G. Bruce Gebhardt Cm. Lucille Priebej, Wabash Col., Chicago, Illinois. Lester Good, Goshen College. Beulah Hacker CMrs. Ambrose Olsonl, Galt, Illinois. Cora 'Harshman. Irene Hartman. Dorothy Haug CMrs. Richard Turnrothl, P. G. Margaret Hoover, P. G., U. of W. Helen Howard QMrs. Harold Apenzellerl. Clarence Jacobs, Cornell College, Chicago, Illinois. Marjorie Kidd, Business College. Hazel Knox, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Leitz CMrs. Paul Freerj, Chicago, Illinois. Vera Mathew, N. I. S. T. C. Marie Menseh. Meril Moe, Duluth, Minnesota. Chester G. O'Hare. Marguerite Peterson, P. G., Cornell College. Gertrude Ports. George Reeser, Business College. Leo Ridge Cm. Esther Rossj. Mildred Snavely, Business College. Robert H. Stoddard, Hillsdale College. Florence E. Strock, Cornell College. Helen Thorpe, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Turnroth Cm. Dorothy Haugj, Cornell College. Lloyd Watson. Mary Weber, Cornell College. Robert Wentsel, Cornell College. Ruth Wilkinson, Rock Falls, Illinois. Theodore Zigler, Cornell College. 121 j1i"i1J""'Qi1i, .i21ij"i1ji ...igj,i1i,ii13.f...jgL7aw1ENN 3....:1ii'1'11,n' .Lii"11i1'ii1ii3'iiLj,i,.i.j211 ,,...,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,., . .. ,,,,. N1 . , ...-.-W1x ,,,,,.,, ..,.,,.,,, , ??lf12+?I:. Q? A e.e.e QQifTL22225'ii'lq if? " ' A If.I"if 1' ' "'11'iTT5iiIIQQI11Z'i'i11. Q i f " ' ' ' f - rff ff 'f ' ' ffQ,Q.Q.QfII.f.ff.... .f 1922 Marion L. Allen. Lolita Baer, Business College. Dorothy C. Barto, Business College. Mildred Bellows. Hannah K. Berge, Business College. Frances I. Boken, Lee, lllinois. Fremont H. Burch, Los Angeles, California. Lulu A. Burkholder. Laura C. Chalmers. Laura M. Cleveland, Prophetstown, Illinois. Mark Coe, Business College. Laura R. Conrad, N. I. S. T. C. Nora Conrad, N. I. S. T. C. Gladys O. Crusius CMrs. Lawrence Rosengrcnb. Elizabeth I. DeMurray. Ethel M. Detweiler QMrs. Chauncey Conradj. Moses C. Dillon, Y. M. C. A. School. Orrin E. Eshleman. Florence Ferry. VValter H. Frey. Lelia M. Garwick, N. I. S. T. C. Harriet M. Glafka. Earle G. Gregorius, W ittenburg College. Raymond V. Haldeman, Cornell College. Ilah B. Hammer. J. Kathryne Harrison, Business College. Verna G. Harshman, P. G. Alda M. Holdridge tMrs. John Elsasserj. P. G Alice L. Holtzman. Russell A. Hoover. Frank R. Keefer, Beloit College. Lucile Klutas CMrs. Albert Crabbj, P. G., Lewis In Elliott C. Lane, Normandy, Illinois. Miles Leach, Indiana Central College. Irene E. LeFevre, Cornell College. Erwin Lingham. Leo E. Lund, Eureka College. Julia M. Lundstrom, Augustana College. Evelyn Martin CMrs. Arthur Taylorj. Myrtle V. Matthew. Nova M. Morehouse, Chicago Conservatory of Mus Jeannette M. Overholser. Gladys J. Penrose, Nurses Training School, Chicago, Mervyn H. Reed. Bayard C. Reed, Danville, Illinois. Esther A. Ross CMrs. Leo Ridgej. Gladys A. Ryerson. Eleanor Shawger, N. I. S. T. C. Bethel J. Shultz, N. I. S. T. C. Dorothy A. Snavely. Elmer E. Snyder. Cleora J. Stoddard, Hillsdale College. Katherine E. Stoeckle, U. of W. Emily J. Street. . Aubrey C. Sturtevant, U. of W., Prophetstown, Illi Crawford A. Thomas, U. of I. W. Rollo Wadsworth. Elizabeth J. Walters. Erma B. Watson. Elmer S. Zook. 1923 Annabel Barthel. Edward Benson, Northwestern College. Evelyn Bohnett, Business College. Eugene Bowen, Cornell College. Almon Bradley. LeRoy Brown, Bliss Electrical School, Washington, George Burns. Vivienne Carpenter, N. I. S. T. C. 122 stitute, DeKalb, Illinois. ic. Illinois. nois. D. C. lm 4wEN?y E. ,,,. J ullmll- ,,..,,, x ,,,,,,,, . ,,.. EHMEHWIIHHB ,l lliq A 'ffiWF1lHi ""' .,,,,,,, f' George Caskey, U. of I. Simon Chapman, Chicago, Illinois. Mabel Coats. Vernon Conrad. Margaret DeMurray. Clara Dettman, Rock Falls, Illinois. Evelyn Dettman, N. I. S. T. C. Herbert Drane. Floyd Ewing, York, North Dakota. Charles Fluck, U. of I. Alice Frazer, Cornell College. Harold Grieb, Wittenberg, College. Ruth Haberer, N. I. S. T. C. Kathleen Harris, Wittenberg College. Harold Hemian, Monmouth College. Doren Hess, Van Petten, Illinois. Helen Hoak, Mt. Morris College. Herbert Jacobs, Wittenberg College. Dorothea Kennedy, Beloit College. Laura Kidd, Business College. Eva Kilhefner, Mt. Morris College. q 'foul Mabel Lawrence QMrs. Emery Planthabererj. Vera LeFevre, American School of Ethical Beauty Culture George Mangan, U. of I. Marion Martin. Beulah Mathews. Isabel MeCloy, Emma Willard School. Iska Osborn. Elsie Phelps, Cornell College. Homer Powers, Northwestern College. Howard Rutt, Carthage College. Edith Scholl, N. l. S. T. C., Indiana Central College. Ida Schumaker, Business College. Lepha Sherman, Clinton, Iowa. Madeline Strain. Eloise Thompson, Wittenberg College. Leroy Thummel, Business College. Elizabeth Ward, Abbot Academy. Anna Weaver. Louise Wentsel, Cornell College. Mildred Wesner. Frances Wesner. Raymond Wilkinson. Donald Williams. Virginia Williams. Violet Woodworth CMrs. Earl McNeill, Rock Falls, Illinois l2'fh 9 L il illf, 123