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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

l 1 E 1 1 1 ax time -I..P fling, Illinois te ool, S ch S gh ip Hi wnsh 0 rling T te S r 'fi -I f7XN bf V , -, 1 " xifkxfk . 4 , E mh U fb, 9 Z XZ!!! . i fff Qfxl' K f 4 M11 K Jam- K f f gg ff f E ' E x E gl 1 t XXX J X , 1 K N x . A Tho nib" I "3Bluv anim CE 'EH Hear Ifinuk of Sterling Township High School l'ublz'shwrl by ilu' Senior Vlass Storling, Illinois I ' 5 .JJ A 4 61 gg l I A mfg, fjx wx hw W 'E ' f o I Xi' ff Lkfxwk f Q3 ,,,' iii , o i 'i ui XA" jig oo 52 A ogg !?,g g i Q? ' 1 81,111 'iff' 1 ' A - -. , , We f f HBP ' -re? 'Sf ,QE I '- '.:,,- ---fi 1,-2, f --4 """'J ' L C5 3 C-,s X,-sl fi x,.,J L,-,f I rs , 'ff y 3 16 I I ,f GLADYS M. CLARK Eflzftor-in-Chfqf 'ff 'ff HADICN MOORE RD Busfrzess Jlanfzger ,r ' 1 , , x J , , J WF' ff ns X i 'Q ' -9 A W Q x I f 4 ff '53 1 V, Lx 1, 1 - k' -I ,Lf CiAL,:fm'Zf 'X xvfoff-ff N gm, F23 l '?:l- Il lg , T 11: fyxi XX W fd, 5- , - Q v' vi S ,,,f" 4. P 3 'l'.-XBLIC OF VOXTICNTS ' ' I X 4' -. V . 3 K X Book If:Xlll11il1iHtl'3,ti0ll. Book II-Classvs. ' , 4 Y ' Book Illv,-Xtlllvtivs. lx - Tp Book IV-O1'ga11iz:1ti011s, D1'a111z1ti0S, Lite1'af111'c-, X 1 Sovivty. x I H' Book XY-OfhOl'ThiI12S. 451 T I "5 ' J A .f kg 1 f I f N-f: 2ffiNfx riff ---1 --V 'Q . wi vb' f'KLJJ,-X,-x,,kf, LN 11 -iii k Mg "1 " I iw 'QT-ff-14, 'E' EK, 'Y Q ir- ilfi' ifi " lf if Q55 E ' l,"V.,f1Val,-I 1 Nfrrr .1 ' ,Q k, ,,:L ,A ,,,,,,ll,,,l --lg Qff! : -- TVA ff-f:f':1g-:1----'i?L1:'.. S fjhcrs 5 Jr vi fp .fl X' K K I , 1 n, - LJ K--f IIQJQJIF 'Nik-?fm,L33 kNQ,,fy-ff"' VL I E ' -- x pl , - ' I5' ' Xu fy i E f7XN X f bv g gg - . 5 X 2l4,,.'1"' x x ' N KK 3 I VVITHIN OUR "BLUE AND GOLD" I Heroin lic many things, Q N Memories truog N NVQ try to bring again s Old Times to you. 1 W Hours spent in S. H. S. ' A Study and play, . Rest deep Within your lwzirt, 4 - Precious alway. ly - It is our aim that in by These pages white, ' Y0u,ll find why S. H. S. Kb! Makes our lives bright. 5 -P. R., 28. .25 .r fi? ,LJ I M 9,5 f 'xy L GQ ,iss I kxfx 1 f,i1XJ5yf'xfiXxN'r"X hggwd ..fjQ W X" --1 ffl X 'XX-dk." LQ' ,lj--Ji, ' L' , ,LE ' j T1-jj-'i ,, f ii--..l1,fLi'ef - ifs :i gm Q E: ' I IT 1 -U 711.5 ' ?. . .VW U6 I is k W. W-, - BP ' am AGE ""'lfil L Q37 'i' f "-"ff-'ff -fl f---fi gwzi if-" ""!1T5 Q2 FQMLLST G 6 tif? W- " 0 My icfb , Q7 H,Jxg,f'l'x g f" Il K I i E , 7 Q " xl- '? gf 4' N ' X ff ffxx M ff ff S 1 f,ffif f' 7'7 ' A " wr 6 I' "" X fl, rf- , W i If 'Z J 'A Y I f- KM!! I N ,1 DICIDIFATION To Mr. Timmons, over-ready in his loylalty to lend il helpmg hzmcl wlth an roauly suule, wax doclic-atv this HBI110 and Gold" as :L token of our :1d111i1'ati011 and flppror-iatioxl. Hi 01,11 Hilfe r'5 7 ix, r 1' ,N I xx x f X ' Xl X N I X C xx X -,1 ., X fix fax J , , ... xx-' " I ,X A K ! 53 n , r 4 lil v jf x I I lx ' I . I y 5 4 X x 1 gf Q01 ijxy ffgffiff '4 f mf , 07 A TSX? -' . f a x -i-A 5 -1 X "M Y"W f ' -' -X 5 X f'Z4 mit Igg- 8 Hinla Evil? liraft May 25, 1910 April 14, 1926 In loving lxieiuory of lim' llflilllllflll spirit, true spo1'ts111z111sl1ip, lionvsf 01lClO21V0l', :incl loyal frieiiml- ship. f'l'l1e light of ll0l' YOIIIIQI life wont clown, As sniilos lwliinml the liill The glory of 21 slitting stz11' C'lv:11', suclrlmily, :xml still." -llvll1'ff1'l'l'. , 7 5 L. .1. H., 25. El i 12. SMammaryiiaaiiaaiiiaiaaaaaa Q is, mamma nmuunmuummmmummumnmf HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF S. H. S. Somehowwe have come to consider our S. H. S. as having been here always, but there were once two high schools in Sterling, one at Wallace School and one at Central School. In township 21 of Whiteside county an election was held on April 11, 1896 to vote upon the question of the erection of a township high school. Luckily for future students Fate decreed that our S. H. S. should come into existence, and in May a boa1'd was elected composed of the following members: C. A. Wetherbee, E. Brown, J. F. Platt, F. VV. Wheeler, and VV. A. Sanborn. In 1897 Mr. D. L. Miller was elected to the board and is still faithfully serving our school. The high school at Central was held in a two--story frame building which was afterward moved near the spot where the Burlington depot now stands. Later it was used as a hotel and 1'ooming house until it became so badly damaged by tire that it was torn down. An election was held in August, 1896, to vote for a site forthe new building. The Catholic Church property which had formerly belonged to the Presbyterian Church was chosen. The new school opened in the fall of 1898. The first staff of teachers included Mr. O. L. Miller, Principal, Miss Anna A. Parmelee, Miss Bertha hl. Forbes, Miss Kate M. Stoddard, Miss Frances Cf. Hershey, Miss Mabel G. Waldo and Mr. Charles Hermann. Mr. E. T. Austin became principal of the high school in 1902, and from that date has ruled this realm wisely and well. The enrollment for the first year was 140 girls and 75 boys, while for the year 1927-1928 the enrollment is 233 girls and 260 boys. Owing to this increase in the school an addition was erected in 1919 which contains the gymnasium, the Senior Assembly, the commercial department, the domestic science department, and the manual training department. Football was introduced in 1899. Mr. Scott Williams acted as the first coach, showing his customary public spirit by donating his services. Although Mr. Austin taught a few classes in 1902, regular gymnasium classes were not included in the early curriculum, but in 1918 Miss Harriet Echternach and Mr. H. Z. Mussleman took over the school's athletic activities. Many customs or traditions have become a part of the yearly regime, creating a distinctive personality for our S. H. S. No doubt first place should be given to Miss Stoddard's famous maxims, written in invisible yet indelibile ink upon the four walls of her mathematics room. 'KF actors, not terms," 'fLost Denomi- nators," "Make haste slowly," and f'Common Sense" have been warnings to Freshmen, reminders to Sophomores, danger-signs to Juniors, and inspiration to Seniors. We wonder how many college students have been saved from the depths of failure by the memory of Miss Stoddardls maxims. Then there are the Monday afternoon faculty gatherings where mysterious discussions are carried on behind closed doors. It is rumored that here those strange weird rituals are practiced, and magic formulas learned, whereby 'ithose in authorityn verily awe their respectful charges. Of course there is the '4Blue and Goldf' first pub- lished in 1904, whose title was suggested by the school colors, "blue" for the hue of the sky, and 'fgoldn for the color of ripening grain. The Seniors give a play each year for the pu1'pose of raising money for the "Blue and Goldf' In October the Seniors entertain the rest of the school at a Hallowe'en Frolic where witches fly and ghosts are seen wandering about the halls amid many curious creatures. The Juniors select the class ring which, strangely enough, grows prettier each year tin the eyes of the Juniorsb. The Faculty gives the Seniors a party where they lose their dignity and frolie with their wards. Perhaps the most formal of the social activities comes in the spring when the Juniors entertain the Senio1's at a banquet. Then last of all comes Commencement. Besides these, other things have become more or less traditional, such as the little bell on the desk in the Big Assembly, the Seniors' Old Clothes Day, Mr. DeYoels Hstoriesl' and Miss Hunt's week-end trips to Ashton on the S.0.7i5470U47zJ5z7:5fJi:7i547E245 eunmenummenmuunmxms , in ,7f' Qu! 110 ulfnWf?f2n IW f7?'f s V ffvf fg' my Q 'f JU9 M! ,pfff Vw, I f!Vfi!?fKfKf, 'VN Aff! - ff' f , Rf fff ,L 1 '- 'CK 4 W ff' Q if 1 f gr I : I ', f I - -r f - f f f f f 4 1-1 ga 5 I f ig, - X- 1 inf, f , - . X- '31 X7-I X X I Z, x I' ff if X- Wm o WIA fdil if g f? rm ',- " '- ' f' F ' . , 'Q f " J W if ' f JN ffw ,-" 4 Vfjf, 'DW Q' YU f r ff Lizfsfwl 2 A T - N571 -geirixlif-X Kxg gf ,1 FT ,.'q,:7, fs fuk' K 1 XX ifffff ,fl Q! N X 4 N ff xx , X f R 1 A X ff 'Q W V -' 0 ' Xs- 'L P We sl SN E ' f t 'Q Q b .. L fi 111' ' . ' ' I 1 fe. . , f -Q-23. - N N ,-"1 K yfx X N 1--T-:E N K! ,gf , .fix A X: " UM . xW- M ESH. Ugg, I S2 ' A S' 4' X-' A iiY:'?X'?'iQ:2f-XT. I ,ggiqzg 55iXQ'ggT'f5lwf151T ,.i dm Ax if , , , X. N Q 9 QWNFET f3fNIlQNz ll S0000501050IJUUHJUJJUIUUUUU17170 f 6 Xmmxuu immmmmxmx uummmmmuxmw i SJUJJUJJUUUUUUJQJJJUU umuumunmunmuuummmus ,zfag ffm! 12 IIEHI? y 5 ,E NZ W W f fx , A ,LC 3 M E , Xx" 'fff"'fff1'1'fc":s'f1"'-ff W ' ZFE3 . W nm I l mln., S pl "1 D1A v 2- . FA C U LTU ""wTM5'wEsQf-e,'w 15 S00170150500HIUUIUJJUJJUJUUUUUJ f G mammauuummvnmuuunmmmnmund E. T. AUSTIN Prz'ncz'pf1l Mr. Austin has worked, given ad- vice, and helped our Class very much, all for the interest of the gzqracluates of l28. He has not only wimrlied for the interest of our c-lass, but for all the other students. lVe, members of the Senior Class, probably realize the value of this helpful advice more than the other pupils as We have COIUO to know and work with HIV. Austin in nur mutual interests during our last vc-'ir Q . KATE M. STODDARD Assistant Prz'ncz'pUl VVQ Wish to express our appreciatinii of Miss Stocldnrdls sympathy with our achievements and her understanding' of our needs. She has Worked loyally for the advancement of S. H. S. The class of l28 are especially indebted to her for inspiration and executive service. We are very grateful to Miss Stoddard. ffm? ZW? SUUJUJJJUUUUUUJUJUUUU an nnmmmumnxmummmu S .M Z WM4 an 14 S00170050000JJJUIJJIHJIUUUUUUJJ mmmmwmmm mmmmmms IREXE BASSICT Bookkeeping, Instructor of Ilousfflmld Arfs and Scief'm:1f.w Western Illinois State Normal School Chicago Training School University of Chix-algo. STELLA CONICY English Albion Collvgxc- llnivorsity of Chivngo lf R. DlCYOlC l'l1ysi1:s, EllI'012!'lIlIf Illslory Nfll'll1XVC'St01'll lvlllVl'l'SlTj' ROSCOE EAIHCS p1ll'IIIl'NfI'jf, Aflllefics, G1fnr'1'11l Svivlfre liureku Collvgc- Museum lxuwtts Institute of 'l'vc'lmology liixullvy Polytecliniu Instituti- IIAHRIET lCCIl'l'lCllX.'XC.'lI Latin Cornell Collvgr' llnivvrsity of XYlSQUllSl11 Columbiai lvnivvrsity xx 'X l-J-I i llll :- ,iH'5'3lld Ill Ef- - lilnuw N N515 X 1 SUJJJJJUUUUUUJJUJJUUU no nnnvmuuummm mmm S f 6, X Wfffm Q11 15 4 gmnmmmmmmnmmmxmummmm 000J17175170050HUIHJWIUUUIUIIUJIS BERTHA M. FORBES Latin Rockford College University of Illinois MARIE HERSHEY English Abbot Academy VVellesley College University of Washington. EVA HUNT Shorthand, Typing University of Illinois Gregg Business College Columbia University J. S. KENYQN American History, Civics, Economics University of Chicago University of Illinois MARIE LLEWELLYN Algebra, Plane Geometry University of Illinois S 17517 5170175 Z7 5551755551755 Z? YLHYLYBYAYXYLYLYLYLYAYLYAYLYAYAYAYAS , fn, X iff M W0 ' 16 ii 1 32 . SJJUHIIIJJJHIJJJIUJJJJJJUUUUJJ mmsixmm Qumuammmmmumuuumumuw 1 F' Ill' 55 Q' . iiilillllu . III MRS. ICYELYN P. MARSH All Envglixh ,e Wheaton College I 5 U i Nortliwestcrn Vniversity ll,,lg- Chicago Art Instituto ' AII16I'lC2lIl Institute of Evanston -N LUCIA MILLER Typing, Algebra, Night Srzlmol Cornell College I'niversity of Illinois University of California EDXA BI. NEFF A fnslrucfor 0 Household Arts mul Sciencvb , f ' R I Aetheneiimend Mechanics Institute i Tl X I ' ' ' ' N 1 l1'x I N Lniversity of Illinois r ' Columbia Vniversity RAYBIA G. R.-UYSON English St. Katharine's School University of Iowa ETHEL M. SAIINDERS French, English University of Illinois Xgnf ,, ,HW 1 l l X ,. M., N.. , i'il l I Spagggggggggggggggggg umuummuuuumnmumumms 17 SIUUUIHIUIJIIJUJJUIUIZ7550001705 2 G, massamaumummuuumuummmmmsiw ue-' 1 ll f I , m l 'I LICNORE A. STAFFORD Physical Tmming Northwestern University University of Wisconsin f I 1 ff ff 1 ll l I f I I i- w C. N. TIMMONS lllanual Tmming, Mechanical Dmuvivzg, Night School University of Indiana ELIZABETH WARD Algebra, Plane Geomelry Abbott Academy 1 Ifniversity of Illinois x HUGH E. WHALEY ,l lV0od Shop, Dmwing, Alhlelics, Night Soho Hillsdale College State Normal School Bradley Institute RUTH VVILD Algebra, 'Plane Geomelfy Wellesley College BIRS. S. RI. COE Qffice Cm-k Sterling Business College ffm, We fn, ol 500000000 000000000000 mx. umuummmmuummmm S . hi Z Aff!! Q0 ' 18 Saawmmmaiaaiiaaiaaaaaaaaaa 6 -5, W-SMHMWNNNYWYSNWYNNN5 TEACHERS, OURS BEST OF AIL GUESS BasseTt NEff WhAley Coney Hunt KEnyon MaRsh HerShey DeVO e - SaUnders Eeht eRnach Au'Stin Fo1'Bes LlEWellyn RaWSon SToddard TimmOns StaFford EAdes MiLler WiLd SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I gaze within my erystal sphere, YVhere misty figuresinow appearg I seelfthe gift of ancient seers, Revealed views of futureyears. And, lo! Before my eager eyes, The 111ist doth elear, the figures rise. Behold! The Class of Twenty-eight, Itls famous future formed by Fate. Lloyd Harris rules Chicago HL," Sueeess to our c-lass leader true! Our Glad edits the New York Time, May her fame reach to heights sublime Along the drama's great white way, Bereniee and Lewis famed roles play. Elson is Writing glorious verses, W'hile Flora is the best of nurses 5 A second Lindbergh is Lelloy, His flights are now his greatest joy. X2 fz ln? SUJUQJJUUUUUUJUUJUUUU vmmimmuunxmunmnmmm S ,fha afffd W0 19 S0500500050JIJJJIUJIHIJJJU0000 f 6 nsmmm unummmmunmumnmmnsnni K. Pfoutz teaches a country school, Where students learn the golden rule. A dancer is our graceful Ferne, Of one more famed you'll never learn. Bob Itnyre, great as Cicero, Crates in Congress, staid and slow. Viola's paintings still win fame, And bring the critics' loud acclaim. Florence has made the Channel swim, lVhile Gertie teaches high girls' gym. Lynford is captain of a ship, NVhich always makes a record trip. Bill Feldman is in Paris nowg He sets men's fashions there-and how! Another classmate in Paree, ls Madaline, who crossed the sea, To make the dresses, gowns and fans, XVhich Annabelle designs and plans. And in their shoppe is Ve lva, too, Modeling creations of theseitwo. Bob Gerdes now has learned to bake, He made the President's birthday cake. Lloyd Good has grown so very small, That he answered the circus call. General Barge forced the war to ceascg He brought the nations into peace. The Walker twins have won a name, Much greater than the Duncan's fame. Grace Ohms writes a World History, Disclosing new found mystery. Earl Ebersole's a ranchman Strong, Away out West where men belong. Govenor Connell of our own state, Has banished all the crime andhateg MacDonald's winning great renown, As Police-Chief of this, our town. Miss Hazel Handel,s fate is fair, She's married to a millionaire. A truant officer is Vic, Kids can't skip school unless they'rc sic Myrtle Lambert sings in 'fFaust," For her sweet voice has ne'er been lost. Lyle Fink up in the land of snows, Now runs a sto1'c for Eskimos. Meda's become a missonary, And Fate decrees she'll never marry. Hank Heiss, a lawyer so they say, Has won another case today. Dean's a sailor on the sea, He's been to many a far country. Clifford finally found a wife, He settled down to a happy life. Frances plays the organ, low, In concerts o'er the radio. Olympic champion is Eshy, k Sr7z71747474747z747174747Jz717.474717z7.47 sm nununmmuymmmfm S , Aff!! Q11 ' 20 QF SJiwiiiiiiiiiwiiii0047501700170 v 5 assume msmmsmusnuuusmmnmsuw Bringing home another trophy. Evelyn gazes at the stars, To see how far it is to Mars. Carroll is an' engineer, Whose name the world shall someday hear Leona teaches French, they say, In a college far away. Howard Etehison , tis seen, Prospers on the movie screen. Zelia Finch has won great fame, Music has glorified her name. An orchestra Dick Gchring leads, To satisfy jazz-lovers' needs. Nellie Forder beat Miss Wills, So she is now the world's champ. Thrills! A traveling salesman is Snavelyg He knows his line from A to Z. Iva is one more Follies girl, lVho sings and dances in a whirl. Lloyd Haugerls Sedretary of State, He deals with thc Nation's Fate C'atherinc writes for magazines, News from all the world she gleans. At Harvard John K. leads the cheers, Surpasses those of other years. Lila Hammett found success In the Library of Congress. Chris has married Emily, And they are happy can bc. Miss Hallettls Senator again, ltesult of great state-wide campaign. I ioos excavates another tomb For the museum's' Egyptian roo111. The world's acclaim doth Helen win With concerts on her violing McCulloh runs mid-ocean shops For flyers on Pacific hops. Vcrna's a social butterfly, Who breaks men's hearts without a sigh 5 Up amid the Scottish heather, Mellinger forecasts future weather. Hazel Long farms scientifically, Persistence brings success to such she. Bcrnie's a famous coach at Yale, His teams are champions. All hail! In Africa's fierce wilds so dark, Miss Martin hunts for Lincoln Park. The Reverend Moore solemn and staid, To many sinners gives his aid. Marie we find in Washington, A private "seen to Coolidge's son. A follower of Barrymore, John O's renown the world goes o'er. . ,,, S r7z717474747z7z7z7170z7.47047z7.04747.47 Z me vs Q usmmunxmm sims S , ne wfla Z0 21 S017170100000JJJUJUUHJJHHJJJJUJJ 5 eimmmnneemmnmuumnunuemmmd The Duchess Meins has gone abroad, Her Duke and riches have us awed. Howard Reeser teaches lads and lasses, "How to Dance After Just Twenty Classes." Virginia fell for England's falling Prince, Court presentations have been greater since. Keith Roach's attending Oxford, cross the sea He will return a College "Prof" to be. Ruth Powers whistles many tunes in Rome, Her fame she's winning far away from home. George Robinson we hope to hear from soon, The world awaits--hels flying to the moon. The fastest typist in the world-Miss Reed, She get her start on Annual work-takc heed. The Scott twins down in Chile won success, Ranch cultivations brought them happiness. The music teacher at our S. H. S., Lois puts on an opera with success. Miss Roberts is the consul to Japan, She's sure to teach them shorthand if she can. Jack Wyatt's an inventor, strange but true, And with success a mighty fortune grew. Rosa Scholl now owns a beauty shop, To reach her one must make an ocean hop. Detective Yeager's work becomes, they say, Much more astounding every single day. A convent, dark and sober, holds YVilleen, She wears her black robe like a royal queen. Ralph Bawden is a Foreign Legionairre, Heart-broken-he is seeking solace there. Myrtle Taylor dressed in spangles bright, ln a circus walks a rope so tight. Marion lVaters, nurse, doth now assist Dr. Johnson, famous specialist. Pansy is a reader famed afar, Success-she owns a million dollar car. Reporter F orquer sto1'ies from each star. Daily gathers news that's from afar. "Doc" Rosenberg travels for culture And writes a book on each adventure. Leoma owns a Business School, In Chi midst all the wild bomb rule. Ralph Kosier's a life guard brave, And oh-how all the girls do rave. Prime minister of England cross the sea, V. England is-and quite appropriately. Miss Hanger gained a real accomplishnient, U. S. claims her first woman President. And lo-a spinster doomed never to marry, I live alone with eat, dog, and canary. The visions vanish, the crystal clears, The portraits pass, no more appears, You've viewed the Class of Twenty-Eight In future days-lo, such is Fate! - slztcmiy Editor 'if"' , L SUUJJJJUJUQUJJJJJUUUU eeuumnnunuuuuunemn .,,,, ZW' f4,, i may 22 00000 , .0.0!0?0?0?4?4?0!0!0I0.0.0. - . W f V P W0 0 000'000' 00"0W00 ,.:2QQ:Q:e0z.:Q:':'zg:'2'f-Mx.zrzozozo I, , ,us ,0,0,0,0,0,g0,0,Q 09,060.0 0 ,OQVS000000000 x0000 11, 0000200000000,0,0 . X gs 9,004 '0'0'02g0:0z020z0:0:020,Q - V203 Vg 2'2Q02020:020:0202020:4 2020 I 40-Q-0-0-0-0-wwvm :iw w I I gg ll fi X gOzQtO:O:0 MW!! 4 N X - 1 p20209'02lH'IW1' f f iw? W I' , 1 L ' w Mf fm ' f F rti' II 1 9 3 - P -- gzgzgzgzgq iq 5 5 1 l,ge ll E 5909994 W A I X V0 v ' Ii ' We - : rl 1 u f f vi X VW UZ I im vl I ' ' s X --af f .hw -1 ' I 1 Q0 n,lff fWlW,,Ql'4 x ,N ,Q 4, , ,f'fWi,wfff'f59 I Z 1 L! ? x 1' V 4 Xl ,,f7f'f'4 ,f.xg.1ui l ww V Hv f X ',r'f 'ff , ,I 5. 'I 5 ,Z ' wY'1f.5Wyyd2 My my -L ' ' , ,wma It 1 1, 95 in Ui li' -Muff .40 r -- 'z Q ' ' f 'mTm My W fx il, J.,,z :--Hz: ' fl ff7,.M 62 Q4 S 1' 4, ff! ,. 1 M4' ',L,1 -- ,Jffwfffff V V f -,-,l. -J 1,6 fffjyllnf it fffffff y I4 .1 vfff f ffffllla ' v wolafllcrf' 225 SaaaaiiiaaaiiaaiaiaaaziJam017170 Q -5 :ummmsmmmmmmmmmssnssms CLASS HISTORY Four years ago the class of 1928 entered Sterling High School with high ambitions. We expected great things from Sterling High School. We elected Jack Raymond President, Harold Eshleman Vice President, Virginia Nelms Sec- retary, and Frances Clapp Treasurer, all of whom helped greatly in carrying the class through that first trying year. We began our second year by electing Harold Eshleman President, Gladys Clark Vice President, Lloyd Hauger Secretary, and Priscilla Remington Treasurer. Wicth this crew of trust-worthy officers we completed one more lap in our race of Li e. At the beginning of our Junior year we again showed wise judgment in the choice of our oflicers as follows: George Robinson President, Jack Wyatt Vice President, Priscilla Remington Secretary, and Lloyd Harris Treasurer. The great success of the Junior-Senior Prom was largly due to the capability of this "foursome" and their committees. To pilot us through our Senior year we elected Lloyd Harris as President, who has given his whole-hearted attention to the advancement of the class, while Dean Brooks as Vice President, Helen Hults as Treasurer, and Ruth Powers as Secretary have loyally suported him. As soon as our class entered Sterling High School we learned to love and rc- spect our our Alma Mater, we become a part of her life, full of the spirit of activity, and in this year of our graduation, our class includes the leaders in all school activities. 728 has contributed largely to athletics. This class boasts among its mem- bers athletes of the highest type, bearing the marks of true sportsmanship. No previous class has produced a finer group of boys. Lack of space will not permit the mention of all the athletes to whom honor is due, but special mention should be made of Ralph Bawden, basket-ball captain, Harold Eshleman, foot-ball captain, and Bernard Mitchell, field and track captain for 1928, who was chosen as half-back on the second all-state high school team, an honor that comes to few. But this class excels in other lines besides athletics. Dramaties have played a big part in the make-up of this Senior Class as has been shown in the great success of the plays undertaken. "Fashion, or Life in New York in 1845" pre- sented by this class as Juniors was one of the very best examples of dramatic art that Sterling has witnessed in high school productions. Then 'tThe Copper- head,7' a drama of American Patriotism, was presented as the Senior play, a fine production which will go down in high school history as a very ambitious and withal successful dramatic accomplishment. To add to the honors previously named concerning this class, mention should be made of the organization of a journalism class made up of Juniors. From this class a newspaper staff was produced that very capably displayed their literary ability and training by publishing five issues of the "Blue and Gold Newsl' a little paper filled with interesting accounts of school events. , As in athletics and dramatics this class has contributed to such organizations as the band, uke club, glee clubs, and orchestra, all of which have played an im- portant part in the production of plays, operettas, and pageants. We will not forget our various parties and picnics amid joy and laughter, our Hallowe'en frolic with ghosts, pumpkins, owls, and fortune teller, our Senior luncheons abounding with good food and a dance following, our Junior-Senior Prom amid flowers, butterflies, and balloons, our rousing, enthusiastic pep-meet- tings, our heart-breaking defeats, and our glorious victories. Now that this class, the largest in the history of the school, numbering ninety- two, is about to leave the friendly halls of S .H. S. we know that our Alma Mater will always be interested in our future endeavors and that her influence will help to guide our destinies through life. -R. K. P. '28 S 1755547171717 gggggggggggg Z ZZ YLYABHQHBYLYLYLHHBYAXXQHHS , 4, X Wfffn W, 24 I I I 4 5 QWWWW' 5 5 f 5 5 5 oz J o0n'WowM yo K I 5, 51 1 5 45555555 515 5 fs X55 5 fl 055 5 5555 09- 17 2 NQ.Q8O'v,N.9 5 5 go 5 If 1 5 5 55 D mme uw zo,'Q:42og0,60' Q vli 1 -1""' 5' 5 - . 5 x 5 i"'- E E if 90 HMOIM 5 '55 X 8 I I, 5 f, - -2 E. I 'H'f ,E 4 15 K Eufaiiw- 5 5 EL' S' 's' N , 5 "E . 5 5 5 X Fla, '-Ig-216 W lvl!! 5:gE',X - E I "' 55555555552-7 ' I' 55, 1413.5 X 'm"'a W K ill SEN'0RS 25 S0000500000JIUJJJUUUIIJJJU0055 33.3333 nmmmmmmuummmmmmmmmmw SENIOR OFFICERS Lloyd Harris Dean Brooks ,,A.., . .,,,,,, VicerPres1dent Ruth Powers ..,. .. Helen Hults.. ,,,7,, ,,Y.,,. . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,..,7. I 77... I 'resident ..................,.......Secretary .............................Treasurer Class Flower ,,,.,,,. .,,.,,,,.......,.... 1 White Chrysanthemum Class Colors ,,,,,, l,.,., ,......,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,l....., B l ue and White Class Motto ,,.. . ,,,. t'Not at the top but climbing." LLOYD EDXYIN HAR HIS--Sonic-how our 'tPres." SQGIIIS to master his studies as easily as he appoints committees, plays football, writes note to Fraiices, and laughs. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music' 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Class Treasurer 3, Tedy-Treas. "S" Club 3, 4, Ptresident Class 4, Pres. Dramatic' Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Ci, 4, Prom. Iom. 3. DEAN OLIVER, BROOKS4Dean has been with us for only two years, but because his efficiency and llkabillty were easily recognizable, we chose lnin as one of our Senior leaders. Dean's hobby is kidding the kids along. Hoopole H. S. 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, HS" Club 4, A. A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Fr. Club, Vive-Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. Class 4. RUTH POWERS-She plays, Whistles, acts, gets her lessons, writes minutes, and still has time to be nit-e to everyone, dearest Ruthie! Class Seey 4, Music 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, G. A, A. 1, 2, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Proin. Coin. 3, Girl Reserves 3, Pageant 1, Drain. Club 3, 4, Fr. Club 4, Frolie Com. 4, Volley Ball 3, Luncheon Com. 4, Blue and ColdN0vvsstaff3,U'1'wo Crooks and a Lady," Senior Play 4. HELICX Hl'L'l'S-Straightforwarcl, brilliant, Hultsie nerds to be tall to have rooin for all her brains. She will make a Fine wife for a rich man because after this year she'll know how to handle nloney. v Class 'llI'621S. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, Hoc-key 3, Latin Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 olley Ball 2, 3, 4, tl. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Hiking 1, 2, Baseball 1, Latin Play 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,. SUJJJJJUUUUUUUUJUJUUU Sm nmummimnuum wma S 215 5051700500000.f7IOJi0iiIz70'iz7z700.M .V nwixmmmnmuummmmmuunmumuuuw LOREN R. BARGE.-Quiet, studious Loren has secrnt arn- bitions, which will spur hini on to suvrvss. If boys ever :inquire Senior dignity, Loren should qualify. Musir' 1, Pageant 1, Senior Play 4, Drzun. Club 4, Glee Club 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLURA Tlilflihi.-X BART- LOW-Giggles clon't suit 5. hospital, Flora, so learn to sup- press thcni. Flora wants to be a nurse- you know. VVPll, some young: doctor will fall for her then, good-by:--1-zireer! hiusic' 1, 2, Rusk?-tballlg Yol- ley Ball 3. 43 Pzigrxant 13 Prom Coin. 253 Senior Play 4gFr. Club 4, Drain. Club 4g Annuzil Board 4, Glu' Club 4: Girl Ross-rv:-s 2: G. A. .-X. 43 Lune-hcon Coni.-1, A. A. 1, 2, 3,-1. YIC'l'0lt D. lS.IUR1i---Yir-tor tiros of sc-hool sornctiinvsfbut why bring that up? liefs good at writing notos to We-rnzi 1-specirillyl "Yir"' h:isn't zi Cari- in tho world. Hs- should be prvsiileiit of thi- Provrixsrin- ators vlub. llusir' 13 Gln-0 Club 23 Drum Corps 2, Band 2, 35, Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, 4: Blur- :ind Gold Nc-ws staff Ji: Senior Play 43 Drain. Club 4: 'Frm-k Zig .X. A. 1, 2, Zi, 4. EVELYNN IR1-INICC.-XlCl'EN- TER-i'Pet0" zivtually :ic-41uirPd that vlusive Sr-nior dignity, but it only serves to mask :1 spirit of ins-rriment :ind 1-zipxibility. Anothc-r Virgil shark is sho. Musii- 1, 2, Pam-:irit 13 like- Club 32 Bziskc-tball 1, Yolloy lizill 1, 2, 33 Hiking l, 23 Girl lic-svrves 2: 1.unc'hPon Coin. 4: lfrolic Coin. 4: Latin Club 4: Drain. can RALPH 0. BAVVDEN-A star athlete, u star lover, at star actor, what more Could you ask of Count Jolinmitre? Sonne- tinies we think Ralph wishes he were only 21 Junior. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 43 IJl'21I11.CilUl1 3. 4: Junior Play 3, Pres. "S" Club Zi, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, MED.-X IS.-XBEL BERGl'I- IJPIIIUYP, quiet Moda Caine to us only this year, but soon be- vzune fl loyal S. li. S. boostur. She will surely uvliiove sucr-ess in her futui-P undertakings. Hoople H. S. 1, 2, 33 Drain. Club 4, GIPO Cluh 45 A, A. 4. .XXN.Xlil'Il.l.11I lQl.1ZABlG'l'H C.XR0l.l'S-P11-tty. popular, ni-nt, wo would run out of :ul- jf-r-tivt-s if wo tri:-ll to describe .Xnnabvllv prop:-rly. VV0 ln-:ir shi- nizirlv n vvry 4-tiicivnt sow- ing instrnvtor for tho rnidyvzirs. Riusir' 1, 23 Yollvy Bull 2, JS, 4, Hiking I, 25 Pam-:uit 15 Sonior Play 4, Proni. Coin. 33 Annual Board 41 Girl Ros:-rvcs 1, 2: Miclym-:ir Sowing 'l'o:1cln'r. I.l+lON.X IJ.Xlil.l'lNE CAS- SI'lNS'i,l'llIli1 is our linguist. lfrt-nf-li :intl Lntin hold no tor- rors for hs-r. Ri-invinbvr Tor- 1-ntia? Sho wzints to bt- zu tozivlii-1' but wr- four sht- must li-urn to control those: gigglvs 12151021111 1, Girl Ri-st-x'vos 1, 23 lliking 1,23 Music' 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 4, "Two Crooks :ind zi l.:uly" Sig l'kv Club 33 Blue and Gold N4-ws stuff 3: Prom. Coin. 3: Club 43 Q, ,yu A4 1' Q' 45 in A- Drain. Club 3, 41 Latin Club 1.2.3, lI:XIll1112IlB0tlIYl 1. 4: Glu- Club 41 l"l'. Chill 45 liunclwon Conn. 4: Annual Board 4: Svnior Plziy vos- tnnm Coin.4:A. .X. 1, 2, 25, 4: f nu S47z7z7J0.4747z7z7.4747z7m717r717174747 Q YxYAYxHHYkYb-NN-HYNNN-HH 27 1 , 1 EQ. S01700000005HJJJIIUUUJIJJUZ700.05 4 G E Huawei BBHBHSBHBSHHQBBHBBBSS ORENA FRANCES CLAPP -Carefree, dashing, joyous, talkative. Who has seen her sober? And who has not rid- den in her Nash? Fran's see- ret ambition is "to be married and live happily ever after." But there is only one who need apply! 'Class Treas. 11 PHKPUUY 13 Open-etta 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Luncheon Com. 43 Girl Pte- serves 2, 33 Pres, 33 Prom. Com. 33 Ring Com. 33 Dram, Club 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Pres. 41st sein., Senior Play-properties, G. A. A, 1, 2,43 A. A. 1, 2, .5,4. SIIICRMAN J. COXNICLL- Ambitious, quiet Sherman looks forward to eollegefand sue- eess. The future holds no ter- rors for him. Music 1, 2: C-lee Club 3, l-li-Y 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Pageant 1, Latin Club 43 Dram, Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. C l.l1-'FORD LIQRUY Clt.-XMER-fC'lif1o1'tl is jolly and :mother kidder. His love affairs have not always been sueeessful but broken hearts mend with time. Traek 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 "S" Club 43 Drum Corps 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Board 4. EARL LEROY EBIZRHOLE -Earl is so unassuming: that until the "Copperhead" we never realized how valuable an addition he is to our elass. But, believe me, we appre- ciate him more than ever now. Football 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Road Rave 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, QIJTLIHI Corps 23 Senior Play 43 Dram. Club 4. PAGE 28a 5.47517 547171717 Z7 Z7 1701717175175 UL7 WX fm? ff? ,My f fi 7 V fi Z 7 V 7 gf? YLYLBYLYXYLYLYAYLYAYLYLYXYAYBYAYAYL M 28 GLADYS MARIE CLARK- Our capable and eflicient Edi- tor-in-Chief is Glad. Her great ability offsets her smallness. What's more, her personality makes her extremely likable. VVith all her work Glad finds time to enjoy life immensely. Music 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Dram. Club 3, 43 Bus. Manager 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Vice-Pres. Class 23 Pagent 13 Operetta 23 Blue and Gold News staff 33 Prom Com. 33 Ring Com, 33 Yolley Ball 2, 3,43 Hockey 33 Hiking 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Luneheon Com. 43 Editor-in-ehief of Blue and Gold 4. GERTRPDE CORBIN- Tiny, but oh so peppy! She was adorable as Sue in the "Copperhead" She wants to be a gym teacher, Good luck, Gertie! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Hiking 1, 23 Yolley Ball 3, 43 Hockey 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Pres. 43 Pageant 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom. Com. C53 Dram. Club 43 Senior Play 43 Klusie 1, 23 Luncheon Com. 1, Annual Board 4. C'AR1lUl.l. VVYMAN CPN- NINGHAKI - Carroll laughs, and works in the shop. l'le's usually behind seenes with Rlr. Timmons when the stage is in use. 'Fraek l, 2, 33 Pageant 13 Music 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Senior Play -13 Junior Play 33 ,.stagework,, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hallowe'en Play 4. VERA G. ENGLAND- VVhenever you meet Vera in the hall she greets you with a smile She has been very busy this year, "Business before pleas- ure" is her motto. Yolley Ball 2, 3, 43 Hiking 1, 23 G. A, .-X. 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 43 X -X 1 " 3 4 J... ,.:,., . 5001700011700Jaiaiaaiiazfaaiaaaai Q lg 2 3, NYSNNYSYKWNNSYNNSYWYSYSHNKN5 HAROLD R. l'lSHl.lflIAX- "Fishy" is our ideal Senior. Not only llirl he learl our Foot- ball teani to vietory, :incl star on the Basketball Five, but he studies too. If only he knew what girlliood sighs he ovens- ions! Football l, 2, IS, 41 Capt. -LZ Basketball l, 2, Zi,-1, Trnek 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Class l, Cluss Pres. 2, A. A, l, 2, IS, 4, Pres. 4, Prom. Coin. "S" Club ii, 4, Drain. Club 4, Operettzi 2, Hi-Y 2, 35: Rin! Coin. 3. VVIl,l.l.-XXI AI. FELDAIAN- The black hairerl shiek of S. H. S. We all think "Bill" should be in the movies. Track 2, 3, 4, Road Rave 2, 3, Drain. Club 4, Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Halluvu-'ne Play 4, A. A. 1, 2 3, 4, l,Yl.lC B. FINK-Estirnuble, ralm, independent. Lyle knows how to write notes too. NVQ understand his lie-art was broken --by a butterfly. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Dram. Club 4, Glee- Club 4, Hall0we'en Play 4, Traek 3, Football 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. NFILLIE I.l'CIl,I.l7I l-'ORDIGK fMoflest, unassuiniing, no one realizes what il har.l worker Nellie is. Shes tiny, but her pe1'seveI'anf'e anzl :iinbition ezin- not fuil. Yolley Ball 3, 4, Cl, A. A. 2, Zi, 4, Musie 1. 2, Puzc-ant 1, A, A. l, 2, 25, 1. HOWARD J. HTCIIISON- Gnoil naturefl. helpful, gallant IllOfll'St'llONVtll'IllS ex'e1'ybomly's frienrl. Trzu-k 1, Drum Corps 2, 32 .-X. A, 1, 2, 3, fl, ll:ill0we'en Play -l, llrzun. Club 4, Senior Play 4. ZELIA ELIZABETH FINCH 'AZQe" as we cull her is an ae- eoniplislierl pianist, VW- under- stantl she may be Myrtle Lzun- hert's relative some cluy. Every one likes "Zee," Klusie 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Yolley Ball 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, Opera-tta 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, A. A. 1, 2, Zi, 4. VIOLA C. FOLKERS-'tYi" is our artist, you'll agree, and excellent one. VVe all wonder "how she dues it." She has niusiezil ability, too. Yes, Viola is talented. Rlusic' 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 Drain. Club 4: Glee Club 4, Annual Board 43 G. A- A- 1, 2, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. l'II.I S. FUHQVIQRY Agree- aible, prankisli, soeiable. l'Ili's ,Laing to invent something wonderful-we have :1 huneh. Track l, 2, Drum Corps 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Bancl 2, 3, 4, Ui't'l11'st1'E131 Baslu-tball 31 Footf bull 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Latin Club 4. SUJUJUJJQUJUUJUJUJUUU Yl'D-UNKNNYN-YNNN-Q-'NN '44ML S0050105000JJJJJUHJJJJUHUHUHUJ f G unxmxxu uuummmmnmmuunmnnnnuw IVA MAE FRANIiI"llRTLIll fY0s, she is always laughing. Iva is one ol our optimists. She proves that thc-re is :L silvvr lining to everv cloud. Hiking 1: I asexall 1, Music 1, 2: Yolley ball 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Fr. Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Prop. Com. 3: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GERDES-"Bob" likes his "special" Junior girl. Well, he's a nice kid, and slim-'s a nice kid, so we'll approve. As Student Mnnagc-r of this yez1r's team he has been at whizz. Pageant 1: Trac-k I, 4: Student Athletic Manager 4: A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD D. GOOD-Perhaps it's a good thing: Lloyd is little. If he were not-well it's leap year you know. Pageant I: Blusir' 1, 2: Band 3, 4: Fr. Club 43 A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. LILA A. HABIMETT-lJv- rfisive, with a will that Hnds a way. A true friend, a worthy foe. Hiking 1, 2, 3: Pageant l: hlusir 1, 2: Vollvy Ball 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Glen Club 4: Horlcey 1: Prom Coin. 3: Girl lie- scrvm-s 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4? if Q ffff f RICHARD J. GEIIRING- Ah-what an idol Dick niade inthe Hallowe'en play! Enough to sc-are any jewel thieves! He also did his share in the Latin play. Orcliestra 2, 3: Band 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Play 4: Hallo- we'z-n Play 4: Drain. Club 4: Yim--Pres. Latin Club 4, Senior Play 4: llusie 1, 2: Football 1, 2, A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. CATHEIKINE GERKFIN- Another quiet worker. What Could our hive do without such busy ones. They make the honey. Blusic I, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Yolley Ball 3, 4: Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Hiking 1: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4:. MARION ELIZABICTH HAl,I,ET-Alas! Virgil claim- ed her as a victim, too, but she withstood the fray nobly, al- most as well as she carried oH the role of costume girl for all our plays.. Pageant I: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: IN4usic l, 2: Drain. Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hof-key 3: Latin Club 43 Glee Club 4: Junior Play 3: Senior play 4: Yolley Ball 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Prom Com. 3: Lunch- eon Coin. 4: Annual Board 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Frolie Coin.-1. HAZEL AI. HANDEII- Another diminutive bud in our garden of flowers. We all wish her happiness, and are assured of her siiree-ss. Blusic 1, 2: Yolley Ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 SJUJUUJJJUJUUJJUUUUUU uunnuuuununmmsmnvms ,M ff 2,1 ' 30 fi i s ' nz. 5017470550000aimmiiaiziyaaziaaw 6 Q, mmuumnummmnummuuumummumm FLORENCE MAY HAVGICR -A true daughter of wisdom, humble and gmt-ions. A loyal supporter and honor winner. Hiking 13 Music 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Fr. Club 43 Yolley Ball 2, 3. 43 G. A, A. 1, 2, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual l3o:1r:l 4. BERENICE B. llAX-lCn- dowed with rlrznnatie ability, with a H31I'fOl4Olll0iiUll1ll pzxrts, "Haxie" graeed both "l"asliion" and the "C0pperl1eatl." Her sweet nature deserves fame. Music 1, 23 Glee Cluh ii, 43 Pageant 13 Yolley Ball 1, 2, 33 Hiking 1, 23 Girl Reserves 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Prorn Corn. 33 Junior Play 33 Drain. Club 15, 43 Senior Play 4: Fr. Club 43 Frolic Com. 43 Annual lioznwl 4. ROBERT BIA lv RICE ITNYRE-Classy, courteous, genial, "Bob" is our fashion model. He has a girl in every class. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Music- l, 23 Band 33 Track 33 Road lim-e 33 Senior Play 41 Latin Club 43 Hi-Y 33 Yiee-Pres. 3, 43 Drain. Club 43 Latin Play 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43. RALPH KOSIICR-l'nobtru- sive, silent, determined, Ralph has a will thats bound to succeed. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Druni Corps 23 Pageant 13 Music 1, 2. LLOYD A. HAUGER--Pen severing, painstaking, amiable. Lloyd has so many brains and uses thein to such advantage that he outsliines all the rest of us. He deserves supreine sur-et-ss. Class Sec-'y 23 Dram. ClUlUT-4, Latin Club 43 Prom. Coin. 33 Annuzil Board 43 A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY A. HEISS-"Hanks" hobby is snapshots, and when he isn't taking sonieone's pie- turt' he may be found writing to Beth. Ain't Love Grand? Football 1, 43 Track 1, 2, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom. Com. 33 "S" Club 43 Drain. Club 43 Operetta 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Cluh 43 Gln-e Club 23 33 Frolic Corn. 43 Latin Play 4. l'IYl'lRE'l"l' L. JOHNSON- lis-linble, earnest Everett haunts the typing room and writes notes to a Junior. Aha! 'l'l'zu'k 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Music 1, 2. CHRIS F. Kl7GELAChris has vast :ill other girls from his "Ford" and Emily reigns there alone. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Traek 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 "S" Club 43 Drain, Club 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Road Rm-e 2, 3. SUUUJUJUQUUUUUJUJQJUJ YAYAHYSYSYANSNNNNQ-YNY .fhff Z an 4'f fn CZNX 31 S00175005000JJJUJJJJJJIJJUJUJUJ Q G, immimxx nnnmmnnummnnummnanuw lXlYlC'l'LE OLIVE LAlNIl5Eli'1' -Kind-lieartecl, generous, :L friend to all. "lXIyrt'l formed one fourth of the talkative quaxrtet in the back of the Senior Assembly. VVere they ever quiet? Hiking 1: Music 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Drain. Club 3, -13 Lzxtin f'lub -4, Annual Board 43 Jun- ior Play 3, costumes, Senior Plziy -1: G, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Prom. Conn. Zi! Basketball 1, 2, Lun- elu-on Com. 4, Frolie Coin. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. LOOS-Pleasant, de- termined. John's love allairs are short, sweet, and nnnny. As manager of the lightweight Football squad he showed ri-nl exe-eutive ability. bILlSlf' 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Road Race 43 Football 3, 43 Liirlitweight manager of Foot- bnll og A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, o. CLARENCE DUNHAM M A C D O N A L D-I ndividual- istic. Clarence in "Fashion," the "Copperhead," and "Four- teen" indicated that his drain- atic talent should be recog- nized out in the World. Lincoln H, S. Nebr. 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 41DI'a!ll. Club 3, 4, Junior Play 33 Senrio Play 45 "Fourteen" Band 25, 45 A, A. 3, 43. INIARIE NIATHILDA lNIATZNICK-llfflarie always knows the answers to quiz ques- tions. Generous, light-heart:-d, sweet and sunshiny is she. hlusic 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Drain. Club 4, Hiking 13 Yol- ley Ball 2, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Luncheon Corn, 4. VERNA LANDHERR -Another one-fourth of the gossipers. Pretty, popular- a butterfly! May she soar to Life's great heights, G. A, A, 1, ZZ, -lg Hiking 1, 2: Prom. Coin, ii, Pageant 1, Blusie 1, 23 Drnni. Club 3, 4, Fr. Club -13 Pres. -43 Annual Board 4: Junior Play 3,- properties, Senior Play 43 "My Noble Lord" 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL L. LONG-Sometimes we all wish we lived on a, farm, so we could have rosy Cheeks, serene natures, and ability to work so willingly. Hazel never refused anyone zi ride either. Pageant 1, Music: 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Capt, -1, Hoekey 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Blue and Gold News staff Glen- Club 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, -1. MARION IRENE RIARTIN -One more busy bee. Marion studies, laughs, writes notes and has a good time generally -she and we alll Basketball 4, Yolley Ball 2, 3, 4, Blusie 1, 2: Glee Club 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3,41 VV, HAROLD MeCULLOH- Friendly, interested, genial "Mac" gets a big kick out of being a Senior. He's bound to aeeornplish something unusual. Football 2, 3, 4, 'l'rnek 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: US" Club 4, Road Rave 3: Drain. Club 4: Senior Play 4, Prom. Com. 3. SUUJJQJUJUUUUJUJUQUUQ f..f nnnnnnmunmnnmuunvm wi. Ami: My SmwmmwiiaamiaiaaaaaaJaw mamma mmmmummmmmmmumnamsmw FLORENCE EI.I.I'1N MAC- FARLAXD-She was with us hut a little while, anal we miss her mischievous ways. Gone but not forgotten. Ainsworth, Iowa. 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 A. A. 4. HAROLD B. hIEl.I.INGl'IR -l'nobtrusive', industrious agrr-cable. Harold gets his los- sons well :ind consistently. Hasrft time to be bothered hy frivolities. Pageant 15 Senior Play 45 Drum. Club 4, A, A. 1, 2, ii, 4 H A D IC N MOURlCwAl1:1! Vl'hmn hnvi- we lu-rv? Hur Businr-ss Blzinziger, I'. li., Nlr. Timmons' aissistant, :ill :xrouml Senior. Ilzulvn thi- invaluziblr-! I7ooth:1ll2, ii, 45 A. A. l, 2. Ji, -45 "S" Club 3, 45 Bus. Klzunigvr Annuzil Boaxrcl 45 Dunn. C'lub 3, 45 l':1ge:i.nt I5 Junior Play 215 Ili-Y 4. J. l.l'IROY 0CKl'INfl.oqu:i- cious nonchailzint s iortivo. We v v l think I.eRuy wuulrl rnaki- an goml luwyc-r. Football 15 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Bzincl 2, 3, 45 film-lic-st,i':i. 1, 2, Ji, 45 lli-Y 3, 45 'l'i'e:is. 4. MILDRICD A. MEINS-Mih ly's always smiling. Content- ment is a wonderful quality. If we :ill complained :ls little and worked as hard, life would be brighter. Music 1, 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 liaisketbnll 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Fr. Club -15 Hiking 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD A. MITCHELL --Athlete, schol:Lr, gentleman. Our worthy traf-k captain does not negzlvet his studies even for his beloved uf-tivitivs on the field mul floor. A modern knight. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tru:-k 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Dram. Club 45 Ronfl Rave 2, 35 HS" Club 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, VIRGINIA MARIE NELMS -Iowa, lowafwr-ll, if this is :Ln exzunplr- of its girlhood, we 1lon't minil its nc-zlrness. Ginnie just naturally would cheer up anyone. She waints to live on :i ranch way up in Caxuulzt. Class Sccfy 15 Hockey 1, 145 Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 55: G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Drum. Club 25, 45 Junior Play 35 Opervtm 25 Pageant 15 Annual Board 45 Prom. Com. 14: Ynllvy Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Frolir: Com. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 35 Sco'y 35 lXIusir: 1, 2. GRACE EMILY OHMS-A Sho mustered solid geometry! m-ed more be saiicl? She always sur-001-mls though, and is as gru- cious :is her nzunc infliczitcs. Music l, 25 Volley Ball 2, 3, -15 Dram. Club 4511. A. A. 1, 2, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, pl. S00047470047000047000004747 HHYAHYAYNHNAHNLYSYNHH fff X ff 33 SJJJJJIIUJJJIIJIJJ55050051701705 Q G ummmmnnummmwnnuwuxnommmnnw JOHN EDVVARD OVER- HOLSER-F r i Q n cl I y, ligat- hcarted, drull. Rum-rnher the "Twinklc" of "I"ashion7" .Iolin's ambition and willingnr-ss to work are cxucllnnt assi-ts. Music 1, 2, Trac-k 2, Junior Play 3: Svnior Play 4, Dram. Club 3, -13 Annual Board -1, Pageant 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, -1. I.OVVILI.I, LYNFURD PIGG -And yet one inorc- star ath- lc-te. Our class is blessed in- dvcd. But rouicinhz-r, 'LLymp," "HanLlso1no is as Handsome mlcwslu Blusic 1, 2: Pagi-ant 1g Upvr- otta 2, Football 1, 2, IS, -1, Basketball 1, 2, ii, 4, Junior Play 3: Drain. Club 3, -13 Blue and Gold News stall' 3, Prom. Com. 3, US" Club 3, 4, Nirv- Pros. 3, 4, Frolir' Coin. -lg Annual Board 4, Ass't lius. Manager Drain. Club 4, Trail: 1, 2, 3, lg A. A, l, 1Z,3, -l. IIOWVARD Pl. REESICR4 Gallant, collegiate, incliffcri-nt, Howard walks ol? with typing honors calmly and doliberatr-ly. Pageant 1: Blusic 1, 23 Blue- and Gold Nuws staff 33 Dram. Club 3, 4, "Aly Noble Lord" 3, Senior Play 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom. Com. 35 Frolic 3, -1. KEITH D. ROACII4 Friendly, worthy, sincere, In the Latin Play hc proved that hc mado almost as fine a Romain as he docs a Senior. Latin Club 4, Latin Play 4, Dram. Club 45 Si-nior Play 4, Ili-Y 1, 2, lllusic 2, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. SJJUJUJJUUJUUUJUUUUUU WN ,,.,f1, ,,,, , fffZf'f ,ff f KENNETH H. PFOIQTZ- Lofty, delibvrate, modest. Ken- neth is going to be a procfssor. That's that! Ashton H. S. 1, 23 A. A. 3, 4. DUROTII Y LUCILLIC IQICICD-Biisiiioss ability-and vllivioiicy. llor swc-atc-r is just vovvred with typing: pins. And lvt's see-this makes throu- fourths of that raving: quartet. Annual Board 43 A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reservr-s 2, 3, Invitation Coin. -1, Hiking 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Pagcant 1, Music: 1 5 Vollcy Ball 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. PRISCILLA REAIINGTUN -It must be admitted-this 1-umpletes this whisporing quar- tet! Yersatilc and imaginative is our original Pris, A rlroarner and a pout spending IllllK'll of hor precious time writing most rreditablc- verse. I'ag1-:uit 13 Yollcy Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Troas. 2, Oporctta 23 Class St-c'y 33 Junior Play 3, Prom. Com. Blue and Gold Nvws staff 3: Glcc Club 3, 4, Dram. Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 4, Pres. 21111 som., Annual Board 4. EVELYN T. ROBERTS- Tiny, with beautiful auburn hair and will she make an ex- ocllnnt stcnographcr? You bet! lllusic 15 Pageant 13 Harmon H. S. 2, 3, Volley Ball 43 G, A. A. 1, 4, A. A. 1, 4. ff imumunmmnnuommnuus f f A. Z Q Zn! I 34 I S05175515500JJJUJJJJUJJJIUH0005 Q G, 2 wwwmwwuwwmxmmwwwmnwf GEORGE Mc-CLOY ROB- INSON - Res:-rvm-d, rcliublc-, faithful. Gvorge led us ov:-r the top as Juniors :ind has works-d liarrl this year too. XY4- cnjoycd his music at our lunch- eon. Music- 1: Orvliestra 1, 11, 3: Band 2, 3: Drain. Club 3, 4: "S" Club 3, 4: Class Pros. 3: Ring Coin. 3: liaskrftbzlll 1, 2, 3, 4: Truf-k ZZ, 3, 4: Football ii, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Pri-s. 4: Trl-us. 2: A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LOU ROSEN- B151-lG4Sopliistic:1t0rl "IJoc"' likes to clznirefaiul sho van do it. As Klillinvttl' shi- prov:-fl hc-r ability in From-li, This is one of the First Hour Gym Class who likcs to play "Lon- don Bricl:10," "Statue," "Ring: Around the Rosy" and othn-r grown up gmnvs. Hn:-kvy 1, 3: Pzigzc-:int 1: Musire 1,2,G.A.A.1,2, 4: Op:-1'1-tial. 2: Valley Bull 3, 4: lik? Club 3: Glc-Q Club 3, 4: Junior l'l1xy 3: "Two Crooks :inzl a I.mly" 3, Prom. Corn. 3, Sr-cfy Drain. Club 3, 4: Fr. Club 4: SL-Ny -4: Girl llesvrvc-s 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 1: K EN X ICT 1-1 A. SCOTT Thcrc- arm- two pairs of twins in our r-lass, and hors- is onc- fourth of tlu-in. This our went ovc-r big :is "Zola-" in "l":isluion.' Clicorlezxflvr 1, 2, 3: Musiv 1, ZZ: Bunrl 2, 3: Truck 2: Drain. Club 3. 4: Junior Plays 3: lfroliv Coin. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLEEN IXI.-1RGARE'I' SHIELDS-She's sopliistiuat- ed, too, and popular. limnrrin- bPr lim' on old clotlic-s fluff? Some Grandma!! G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Glm' Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Drain. Club 4: Ukc Club 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 sw. WAX 1.5 VAX XN wx 'S E Q E Q Q 3 E E E Q . 5 ESX NX. LOIS VV, llOOT!A swevt singer and onu more speedy shortlmncl shark. I,oiS has high anubitions, and promises to attain them. Musif- 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Pugeznxt 1: Opr-rc-tta 2: Glen Club 3, 4: 1'kP Club 3:Drarn. Rib 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sonior Pluy -1: lliking 1, ZZ. ROSA ll. SCHUl.l.7"Rosif"' luis suvcunilwfl to the' tc-mlm-ni-y for long hair, but you'll zulrnit, its bc-romingx. Rosa's kincl- limxrtx-al, gc-norous, unml goorl nzxturl-Ll. Blusir- 1, 2: Vollvy Ball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Fr. Club 4: Tr:-as. 4: A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. IQICNDALL SCOTT-Tlm otiif-r twin. More serious of thi- two, pnrliaps. Rmnexnlyei' wlxvn Mr. Austin put :L "Swat- tiz-" on eau-h slioulrln-r'?, Th0y'vc grown sinve. Clll0L'1'll"3llC'l' l, 2: Buncl 3: Sen- ior Play 4: Druni, Club 4: Musiv 1, 2: Pagoant 1: A..-X . 1, 12, 3, 4. ELSON C. SIMS-Serious, origginnl, obligingiliis greatest fault-priwmstirmtion. We clirln't know lilson was il pot unt-il this year. l1e's inter- vstvd in urcliitccturr-, too, Orr-lieistra 1, 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue :incl Gold News stali' 3: SL-nior Pl:iyL4: Drain Club. 4. BQ. YB 'Q HYABYLYLYLHBYAYABBYAYA i K A SJUJJIJIUJJJJJJJJHJUIUJJU0011170 my E nmimmxnumuummnmxumuuuuunmw HAROLD L. SNAYELY- Earnest, painstaking, Harold looks to the world to bo as fair and square as lic is, Dram, Club 4, Senior Play 43 X K K 1 2 'S 4 RIYRTLE RUSl71l.l,A TAY- l.Oli-"Myrt" will make sonn- omm- bright. She's happy and energetic always. Good luck for futurc days! Music 1, 2, Basketball 2, Yol- ley Ball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Hoc-key 35 .l'l1li1IlLQlQSClllUl'- Play 43 Dram. Club 43 Lunch- von Coin. 43 Frolic Coin.-1: Girl Reisorvvs 23 Annual Board 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRXNCES FERNE VAN D12 NlARKfAn0tl101' sophisticati- whose surfave of sorcnz- dignity hidos a joyous, frolirfsoini- spirit. Bliss lic-ht:-1'n1u'li's soc-- rotary is a worthy Svnior. Blusic 1, 2, Prom, Coni. 33 Gloo Club 3, Ulu- Club 2,33 Opt-retta 2, Lunchoon Coin. 4: Latin Play 45 Drain. Club 25, 4, G. A. A. 1,2, 45 Junior Play Sig Frolic Coin. 4, A, A. 1, 2, 35, 4. ,.. CANDACE ELIZABICTII WALKER-A twin-anothf-r dance lover and maker of vc-rsvs VVC hear she has been in low-, too! Music 1, 23 Pagc-ant 1, Glue Club 3: 4, G. A. A, 1, 2, 4, Hiking 1, Drain Club -lg A. .X. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mgr- f N7 ff? , ff V, ,J SUUUJJQJJUUUUUUJUJJUU 36 Sl 9 . EKIILY Yl0l.E'l' SYND- BERG v "Gontlomen prefer blondosf' That inakos Chris ono, She sits in a front seat and is Miss H0rsh0y's winged Morcury. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, Volloy Ball 2, 3, 4, Hockoy 33 Hiking 13 G. A. A. l, 2, 43 Girl Roscrvos 2, 3, Annual Board 45 Sonior Play 4: l,2lg!L'1lIlt 1. Drain. Club -lg Music 1, 2, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. l.l'lWVlS C. Y.Xlli4llls Inov- ing portrayal of Milt Shanks in thc- "Coppnrlioacl,'' onr- of tho most diliirult roles 1-vor at- teinpti-il by high school stud- c-nts, was Lewis' outstanding ar-hiovi-nicnt. Morrison ll. S, 1, 2, Football 3, 43 Drain, Club -lg "Two Crooks and a Lady" Jig Sr-nior Play -1, A. A. 15, -l. M.XD.Xl.lNl'l S. WADIO - Kladalino has a goncrous warni- lioartod way with hor which wc' all vnvy. Sho has a por- for-t disposition. hor hospitaiblm- country hoinf- has been the sr-vnc of niorc- than one happy gathoring. Blush' l, 21 Yolloy Rall 2, fl, -lg Glov Club 4g A. A, I, 2, 25, 4. CIILUIC l'IYl'1l.YN WALKER -Tho other twin. Sho has lc-:irni-d to conventratc and as a rosult nrver attends Class un- proparcfd. Sho writos sonw vorse, too, and was the author of nn admirable story when :i Junior, 1-lorlcc-y 1: Pageant 13 Blusio 1 25 G. .-X. A. 1, 2, 4, Opcrctta 25 Baski-tball 2, Vollcy Ball Zig Blur: and Gold News stah' Ji, Gloe Club 3, 4: Drain. Club -lg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. YSL BHHHBYLHYLYAYAYXHKBSHH ,E,n 501700000055 JIIUUJI 05 067 H0170 0 6' 5 J 33Y3333533335Y3BYX533515333535 MARION F. VVATERS- Grandma Perley! YYho will forget her? One of our youngest graduates, but never a pro- erastinator. Senior Play 4, Pageant 1, A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, LZ, 4, Yul- ley Ball 2, 3, Musir' 1, 2, Drain, Club 4, Hiking l, 2, Glee Club 4. PANSY VVUODVVURTH-- This year we weleorne home our prodigal daughter of his- trionie ability. Another juve- nile playmate of the First Hour Gym Class. Music 1, 2, Pageant 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1: Hockey lt Operetta 2, Girl Reserves 12, 3, Yolley Ball 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Lke Club 3, Drain. Club 4, Senior Play 4, Annuul Board 4, A. A. l, 2, 4, Clinton ll. S. 3. TREYELLAN LDELL W'YATT-Jai:-k is :inotlier star athlete! He loves a Junior, and did you know that he was f-hristenecl "Tn-velyan l'dell" l?!'?l? VVaterloo, Iowa 1, Foot- hall 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Trac-k 2, 3, 4: Yiee-Pres. Class 3, HiY 3, llrzun. Club 4, A. A. 2, 3,-1. A SUJJJUUJUUUUUJUUUUUUU FLORENCE VVENTSEL- Our petite cheer leader. Flor- ence dashes hither and yon, wins all the athletic honors that are offered, and still has time to get "G" Bright kid- Flossiel G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Hockey 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Ring Com. 3, Cheer lender 3, 4, Baseball 1, Annual Board 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Proni. Coin. 3, Frolie Cum. 4, Latin Club 4, hlusic 1, 2, Dram. Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, -1, Ifke Club 3, Pageant 1, Oper- etta 2, .lunior Play 3, Latin Play 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, LICOMA WOODYATT- "Lorna" ran "sten0g" like a professional! Her hobby is new-fzinglecl earrings. Her ani- bition isgwell we don't know for sure-but she's bound to be suecessful, Annual Boaral 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, A. A. 1,2 ,3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Yolley Ball 2, 3, 4, hlusie 1, 2, Pageant 1. CLARENCE EDWARD YHAGER- A willing worker -rx-'adv to lend a helping hand anywhere, anytime, tn anyone. Clarenee stepped in and helped with the Annual just before it went to press. Another able actor. Music 1, 2, Truek 1, 2, 4, Pageant 1, Senior Play 4, Drzun. Club 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. uummmumumxnuumunun S Smmmiwiiiiaaaaaaiyyaaawwf 1 G mm mx nmwmmmnummumumx :ms JM, .m SUUJUJJUUUUUUUUUUUUUJ fff ifj mummunmmmummnmmmmus my, Mmm ZW! 38 SJUUJIJIJIJJIJJIJUHUIJJUJJUUUJ Q G mmnxmmmnxmm uumixmmm AS I l u ' 1 ' ' 1 WI' W " 'WX' A mf i f " we.w.-emu' s m.- ,, .Q cf N f f ' f f-ff 5 9 L , S 1 - f mg j' ! X , A - f S 'mf 2394 ,fm I ' 5 lv 21 . 5 xx Cf!! ,lp Zmjuldl X ff W W 25 I 1,,fff2,f,, 1 . S p k 423 NW X 5 I N 7 5 ,714 fl . V 'T - 1.--Ui 1 ' ff 9,5 ff -1 X 2 I 'K 1 xxiQWl"X ' fu!! 1 E XJ 7 , ry! JUNIORS ' 1 Sz7z7z7Jz7z7.47z7L7z7z7z7.47z717z71717L747 uunumunununnuunnums X ww an 39 E' Q. S0000000050JJJJJJJJUUIJUUJ00170 Q Ei wwwwimwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwmwww JUNIO R OFFICERS Donald Collioi ' ,,, . ,A,, ,, , . ,,,, ,,,,,,v ,, ,,, ..,..,V P 1 'esident Harriet Huber ',,,, Yiee-President Susan Wood ,, . .. . ,,,AA Secretary John Wadsworth .. oooo ooo,o orooooooooYo....,o..,oo.ooo '1 ' reasurer Class Flowei ',,, ,,,,. Y ellow Chrysanthemum Class Colors, 1 ,,,, ,7,,,7ooo,,,,ooo Lavender and Gold Class Motto o,,,,,,, ,,ooo,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,o.,o,, ' fVoulair, C'est pouvoirf' They can, who think they can. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' W'hat did you say you wanted-statistics or important events? Oh, yes, you want both, but hovv Shall we mix them? VVell, let's see:-Maybe the class officers ought to be given. The officers of the Freshman Class of 1925-26 were: PresidentfJohn xY2lLlbWO1'ih, Vice- PreSident'Clark Rhymer, Secretary--Lois Bowen, Treasurer-Susan Wfocd. The officers of the Sophomore Class of 1926-27 were: Presidentfllonald Collier, Vice- PreSidentfHarriet Huber, Secretary-Katherine King, Treasurer-Susan Wood. The oflicers of the Junior Class of 1927-28 are: President-Donald Collier, Vice-President -Harriet Huber, Secretary-Susan Wood, Treasurer-John Viladsworth. And now for our 21CT1V1t1CSI'1'lI'GSh1TlZ1I1 Activities, tor rather activityj. Picnic at Law- rence Park. Some one, shall we say, borrowed t?j the ice-cream cups. Did you ever eat a slightly charred but also raw 'tweenie?'l VVC all did and loved tem! - The Sophomore activity: Another picnic, only this time at Lowell P2iI'k'+j1IS1.llli0 all Picnies-a conglomeration of cold baked beans, bugs, soggy paper plates, slightly liquitifd lee cream, and store cookies of last year's vintage. Why iS it that perfectly sane High School Students revel in such discomfort? But we do, therefs no denying it, and, what's more, love it too. Just human nature. Now the Junior Activities: Bill Keener with his red-hot orchestra makes the old gym rock and the cash box at the door swell, tSeeret-ttis for the Junior-Senior Banquetb after every basket-ball game. We wish, however, that more of our gallery would help us trip the light fantastic. Aw! Don't. be bashful! The merits of the class of 329. Merit No. I-Une of the peppiest classes in S. H. S. No. II-Our aisles are cleanerfask the one that knows-Miss Stoddard. No, IH-AS freshman, we were wise, of course tthey all arej, but very discreet. We practically newer peeped into the physics room and inquired, "IS this Mrs. Marshls lflnglish Class?" of our manly Mr. DeVoe. If you are in doubt as to the above merits, come on, let'S get acquainted. S H 29 v 7 7 , A . . . SUJJUUJJUUUUUJUUUUUUU we uwwwwwwrmummmww S , A X ifffd in 40 l fl SminimumJmamziiiayaaaazizffii f Q, mmummnmummwmunummxummmmxmw Firx! ll'n1z'fYv1':1 Funk, BC1'Hll'l' lit-'Qf'l10I', Alivv flfllbli, Klilflred Cross, 1-Ilizullcth Cross, lloleu Hvss, 'l'rzu'iv Brunk. Sffrrmfl lfou'-l'll1-nmol' llnpkius, Lila Gocpll ,Ruth llzxrliuoss, Elsie lgilflllll, Charlotte Eiclicn- be-rry, Zvllzl ,-XHlSl72lllHfll. Hn-lvu H2111Qil'l', Myrtlv lialwlzly, Carol liowlvslvy. Thirfl lfmz'-fllllr-ille Collie-1', I,m'o1t:1 Grinws. livelyll lless, Mary Fritz. Hzizvl lffllllk, Lc'o11:1 lfullccrs, I-11111113 Julia Hum'm', Yelln 31319 1'l1lllilL'H, .lulm ,'Xl1tlI'U:lS, Grovv llurvh. F!Ill!',,l I1'l0ll""'flillllefllli' Frye, lCli l'l0l'4lll0l', Dunivl Dulv, llobort fllllf'l'10S, Alfred Frnigi, llaxrolml Dvtwoilcr, llvnry limwlx, Paul Heintz, Glen Blllllflll. clllill'lCS Alu-1's, Guy Fouls. Fzfflf Ifnu---l5v1'11:11'al llvwvy. Cllvn lilnvlwslm-, Klux C':1l1n. l31':1clfm'cl clll2lI11lDCl'S,ll0lJ6'l'fflllfbll, lfll0lJC1l cl1ll11'2'lll, llzlrulcl C'z1l'pv11te-1', Dcruulml C'ullie1', Vim-cnt ll2ll'lllUH. Paul C'l1:1pm11n, l'llV,lll Allisolx. Ffrsl Ifu1l'7.l0l111 VY1':1st, l"l':lnli ll'1lyl'1', lmllis llltnnln. l'llXYlIl Slmuli, VVilll:m1 lm l"m'41l'0, llusnvll VYilll:1lx1s. Sffgrmrl lx'u1z'flCV1-lyll Lilllillh, Sllwzln Vllrfmnl, Klurizln llrlvldf-, l,11n-illv YVillw1'n, llp-lon Wing. Hulplx liuxicr. f'l1l-atm' Xlylln. llvmauwl Strnwli, Nl:-lfmkrl liwmsivr. Tlffrfl lfrfrrflialllxm-rinvKimi. l.f1L1isffSivltf,CI-1-il NlllrNl'!',Bt'I'lll1'l' Shan, Nlnrizm S4-llllxxxgxksw, llumtlxy 'l'lwm:xf lk:-Ilwl S' ff, :lzv Slnivry. l"lm'v1xc'r3 lmzxsv, llUXV1lI'll XYVSIXPIH l zum! H l 1"m1rlh lfmrfl':u1lil1v SIUYPIIS, l"I'zl11r'1's Sr-lmll, Urplul lfl4'lif1'y, Eflllil W'ullw1', lfilwl NYiInu'r, Xlilfll' 5IHlTll, Nlalriun VVln-Alun, Lyla' l's-ugll, Vlnir Sf'l1um'm:l11, l'lmm'y Yollng, Imunlfl Klzxtllis, lim-nlxvtlx Nlorvrm-. FUAU1 ll'mrf-f'lx:u'lvs lm F4-vr'l'4'. Flwyml lllvll. lfllumn- lim-li, l'Ix'4-wit .lul1nwnn. lflwyn XV0lr'l1, l'1-l'1'y liivlxzxlwlf. l.lwy1l .T1-mxinux. Ruth lmngrullzulule, llmwnlny 'l'r4wwtln-, .lulxu XYal'lrwn1'tl1, l'.l'2llllillH Blllllllllll. llwuulrxf Tilft, lizxrl S1-lum-lf-r. Tlmxr Xml In I'iflm'1flJnl1:1lxl Stxmlvy, llalls- Wllliaxluuf, XY:ll11-1' Xlnullcr. 1 Pltu lfolmm-r, NYilllum Waxltmw, Yi-rnlm Kimllc-, llillkl'l4'T llulwr. S047z7z7J05m747474747z7474747im7f l f mnnsummmxunnmunnxm V1 1 i SWMMMW1.000555551115000Jaw f G mmmmmunaumunmmxuuumammams M, wall 1 sZ7UL7UL7L7L7U17171747gg7L7L7L71717L7 unnuumuumnmumuimnu S ,za Z M14 an 42 Q K 6fl,fJ2glM SOP:-lorloREs n Q Q3 L 9 V SJaiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiziiiii0000 Q IS Queues eeeemumuumuuuueeuemw SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ruth McCaslin .. , . , , , , . . V V VV VV . . ..V N ,, YV ,, ......PrGSideH'6 Joe c1QI'dQS ,, ,, ,, ,, , ,,,, Vice-President .lack Hill .. . . S ecretary George Huberu, I N . ......T1'62LSu1'61' Class Flowei ',,l, I V.,....llVVlYYl Red ROSS Class Colors 7,ll 7 , ,wl,,,,,l,,l Red and VVhite Class Motto ssssss. I "Labor oninia vincitf' Labor cotquers all HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1930 s The class of 1930 carrie to Sterling High School in September, 1926, as Freshmen. We were all as green as grass but soon caught the air of the High School. We did not have our election of ofhcers until November. Mr. Kenyon helped by presiding over the first meeting until a President was elected. The officers elected at that meeting were Lyle Eshlcman, presi- dentg Charles Conner, vice-presidentg Ruth McCaslin, secrctaryg Harold Haldernan, treasurer. In May, 1927, the class had a picnic at Sinnissippi Heights which was very successful with the exception of a few cars getting stuck. During the Sophomore year, our class had the follou ing officers: Ruth McCaslin, presidentg Joe Gerdes, vice-presidentg Jack Hill, secretary and George Huber, treasurer. - Our class is very proud ofthe fact that we are to be the flrst ones to have the new standard- ized class ring. Of course they are prettier than any others. VVe are all looking fzmixvard to our picnic in the spring. J. H. '30 SJJUJJJUQUUUUUUUUUUUU 5 enemmmmmummmvmnuuus Mm, fave Q, 44 ' ' W 12. S0517011117517iiiiiiiiiiziyiaaiaai f G, 'mmmm mx mnmxmuumuxumnaumus Ffrxt Hou- -livtty ll:11'lQucss. Blurivl Halrtloy. lfxxy l'lI'Cl'ID:l1l, Crotv clillllglilll, .lzlvk llill, Kenneth JUl111S0ll, l'll'2lI1li Bzxrgxv, Roy llcss, liflwzwcl OHQ11, lforvsf Coil, lil'IlI1Gll1 Dusiugx. Swvonrl l?u11'---Dnwll llc-111pl1ill, l'lSlll0I' limcllc-y, l'l1':lI1f'OS Hults, lim'lu1x':1 l50c'kwitl1, Gvue- Vicvo Cflzxrk, .lnlm C'ullw1'tso11, Uttu llvimln, ll:u'ulfl Hulclvumll, Rulwrt livvktell, Lylv l"lSl1l0IIlil1l, llzxwrvllcv lfiuli, Dzxlln Jollu. Tlfirrl ll,l1lI"' lilvin Burr-ll. Hvleu Fouls, NYinil'rv4l llevm, FlHI'l'lN'C' lClw1'sulP, Lzxurn Vasoy, Vlll'1OlIll:l .lulmsmy l'l1'Zl11l'0S l'llI1I'll. l':1l1l Pulp, Rulmort .xIl1l0l'S0ll. .lusvpll Fross. l'lflW2l1'4l .IUll11SOIl, G0m'gm- llulvor. Fnfzrfli lfllll""'Q12ll'l Gallo. Gln-11 livllwns, lIu1'gL:1ret B2ll'l1Pl1, gxfllllllll' l31'1xc'1's, Ilzl Mac- Bvckvy, .lnsvpll Dysuu. Drwuulml clilI'lJlllS. HIlI'1'f' llurcl, liussc-ll D1':111v. .lusoplx fl0l'Lll'S, William Hnofstitlcr, XYill'r0cl llm14l1'ic'lqs, lfloycl Higlmy. Wayne Fritz. Curl liver, C'l1:1rlvs C'm111m'. F1r.v! lf'1l1l"'lI'I'IH' Zlximlx-11, Yiulzx Wflclc-l, Rl1lI'2ZlI'4'l llurls, lJ:u'lx-nv W'ilwl', .Mlm-llwrt Klc'f':xslil1, Lloyml Klyc-rm, David Klaxtlww. Srmmfl lfuu'f.lcrs4-pll M:Lsl11u:m. llunnlnl 'l'1'owtlv, G4'l'1Ll4li114'S4'ln'yVx'l', l'lmlu:1 Nvstc-r, l,4'v0l'r'tt l'4'ttyj11l1n, llilclrvll R4-1-cl, Estlwr .l:u1:- Ms-rrill. liutllryn Hutt Thffvl lfuu' fl"lr1l'4-mv li:u1n:1k:L, H14-Tu Spvxxw-l', f'ryst1ll Uvlu-H, llc-lm-11 Svlmll, lilvzlxxul' Hllcmtz, liuth KI:-Vxwlixx, Jusvplxiln- Kluivr, l.l1r'illv 'l'1'utt1'r, Klilrlrml 'l'tuttvx', li0:xtI'ir'4- l'lg15L. I"n1n'Il1 lfnu'fVVilll:11n lialluv, llvllllil Klilfflll, llvlvn XIr'l'lxc'l'sm1, lllvvlyu Sxxingls-y, l7ul'ntlu-:1 XII-lfinllr-y, l'lx'4-lyu Smith, live-lyn YY:nltr-rf, Kl:xl'g1:u'l-I liirnvr, NYllm:x l4K'lIllHl, llorutlxy Klvfllzlxmtllrxll, l'luw:1l'4l lYI'llli. Fffllf Ix'f11z""llul74-rt Xlorria, lmwlvl' llusrvll, l.s-0 Svlmlxviflzw, XI4-Vlv Smitlx, S1-tlx Yvz1g1v1',Yvx'lmI1 Kiucllv, l,ul"oll4'ftr' Tlppvt, l,ylv Lumliw, Lylv Smzvc-ly, Tlmlnpsmmu NVyliv, .lzwk Kluynuwl, .lulm SUIIIIPIIIIKII, f'l1:u'l4's llolsinrnll. f f Sz7z7z7z7z7z747z71747z7474701747z7170.47 v mmumuuumumuxummunms 45 S0000017000000000000001700000000 Q E5 E mmxmmmmxmumummmmmxmxm5 2 X 4 500000000 000000000000 fm. nnnuumxunmmuimun 5 , A, X Mid Z0 46 SMziwmmaiiiaiiiiiizfaiaaiige f 'S mammanumnmuuuumuuunnammaw t ' I XWQ X 75 vi M NM FRE HMEN SUJUUUJJJUUUUJUUUUUUJ unuumuxmummxummxum S ,, fm, ,,f, M f 47 I v S0500001170051.0005000517505170050 mmnmnnmnmmmmmmnnnmnnnmmmms FRESHMAN OFFICERS NCCl ROWl2i11fl 7 V , ,.V,,.. I ,,,, ,,,..,VV , .V 7,VVV, VV,, ,,, , , ,,,7 ..,,,. P resident Tom Davis sssssssssr I ..Viee-President Violet Ecknian e,e,e e,ee,e,ee,e, S eeretm-y Ma1'ga1'et Caskeys. I e e eeeeeeeee I I eeeeeee,.. '1'reasurQ1- Class Flowers, ..e.eeeeeee Pink Carnation Class COl01'S Verrr , e..Lavender and Silver Class Motto ,,,,, ,.., O nward and Upward FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Kiddo! Come on in! Don't be seared! I don't wanna! Ooooooh, look! Is that Miss Stodclarcl? Sssh! The kids say she's awful sfricl. Where do we go now? Stay by ine now, don't you dare leave ine all alone. Letls see if we can get in the same elasses. Oooh, l've got Miss Lleyellyn for Algebra, isn't she sweet? Say, Miss Stoddard's mar- velous when you know her. IVIH not scared of any teachers now texcept Mr. Austinj I qouldn't stay for the class meeting. Who are the officers? Ned Rowland, president? Oh, I think he's cute! He's the boy scout who has all the badges too. And Torn Davis, vico- president. Aren't there any girls? Oh, Violet Eckrnan secretary? Isn't she that little blonde? Oh, goody! Whos treasurer? Margaret Caskey? Oh, fine! Two girls, a blonde and a brunette. Is Mr. Austin our Sponsor? Spose he'll let us have any parties? Of course. He isnlt a bit cross. I was in the oH'ic,e today and he was so nice. Why, in the hall the other day I heard one of the Seniors say that he is lots like Lincoln, and Washington! It rnust be so too, leause the Seniors know everyflulng. -V . E. '31 .fny ff? ANZ 4f 6 f SJJUJUJUJUUUUUJUUUUUU mmnnmmnnuuuummumnn 5 , 4, Z Awww Q11 ' 48 SMJWJWWiiaaiiaiyiyaaiaziaay Q is mamammxummmuummmmmmmms Ifalfih Rnzr4-NYal!r-1' Farley, Mary Fordvr, Hazr-I Bari-, Harrivt Harms, Fliarlc-s Harrington, Clarrfnvn Balstvr, Y:-rnon Caisse-ns, Stanley Johnson, Guy He-wilt, Rc-fx linglanil, John Hall, Gram-v Anrlroas, Esther Brown, Miriam Book, Fourth liuu,--Marian Bnvll, Margaret Cliskcry, Evvlyn Dnaslcr, Zola llill, lil-tty Board, Blarian Hill, Alice llarslunan, Yvrnon Cassvns, YVilliani Ilaarbauer, Russell Hahvrc-r, John Holland, Toni Davis, Mildred Glassburn, llarjorire Glvason. Tl1'z'1'd Row-Charles Frazer, Rolwrt Brawe-r, Hazel Frey, Lydia Hoak, Yiolvt El'klll3IX, Fred Betts, VValla1'0 Janssen, Loran Capp, Howard Fulh-r, Franf-is Harting, Alicc' Amshaugh, Kathryn Hartlny. Svruzzzi Rau--f'h0stcr Garwic-k, Bc-rtha llannnr-r, Bi-nlah Blair, Dorothy Book, Bernice Clapp, Harlvy Fitch, John Harrison, John Wesh-y Baa-r, Yivivnnc- Be-hlvr, Dorothy Javobs, Niola Bcvktvll. First Run--E. lilliotf, John llungato, Fay Drynan, Fred Haguv, XXYilI'I'0Il Jokz-rst, John Goshert, Harold Frvy, Xvilllillll Bardowski, Donald Bakr-r. S1'.rflf R011--Mariv Rs-vd, Dc-niza Mr-Clanathan, C'atln-rinP Ks-off-, Yi-rna. lic-inf, Mary Mica- Williainmon, Dorothy WN'ulbPr, Jane-t Mensvh, Clic-str-r Kan, Lyle VV:-isenhc-i'g0r, liichard Ovm-rliolsvr, Ivan Taylor. Fiffh Razr-1211-aiior Sr-hultz, llclm-n lif'l'Vl'l1, l.orainv Ultnian, .Xnn Koinnielrs, Ironm- Swiniloy, ,Mla Um-kvii, Dorothy Robinhon, Doris Phvlph, Lillian Pcnhall, Milton Smith, l3i'l'IlilI'll Young, l.:m'roiim- Mym-rs, .lay Seavy, Irvin Kan, James VVILQLIIPIZ Fuurllz Run'-Yr-i'a YValr-k, listhvr Yoltz, Darlm-nv Milligan, livclyn Millvr. Myrtlv Kina. Ruth Killic-fnc-r. Ervin Lows, Donald l'ortnm-r, Xxvllllillll Morgon, Edwin Ks-rvin, Robert Nix Lyle l'ap0ndi4-k, Harold la-asv, John Pippcrt, Thirrl Rum-Bvrtlia Martin, llvolyn Mussx-r, l,4-onard Mic-hi-l, N4-nl Rowland, liylr- Molvin, Mahi-l Laidig, Alive Bl:-rlok, lfay Tilely. l'l1lwarrl Ottvn, lil'llllQtll linux, Glvnn llyvrs, Janice Zhinmlvn, Raiyiiminl Taylor, Swami 1fllll"liZlIllPI'lIlt' Ranisdell, Marian YYharliol4l, Marian S4-ap1i'0ii, .Xrlf-nv Sninlhn-rg, Gvorgiana Mathews, llarry YYiliG-r, llonalml Rlitrhvll, John Kosivr, Karl VVQnfs4-l, Arlo 1iyy.U'1', l7ona.lLl Viiziilsworth. Ffl'-vi Ruzrfllllziiw Ruth, llarold Svholl, Dorofhy YYharton, gX1'in-Ha YY4'ntlinu, ljvvlyli llr'Nitt, liuih laxinllg, liilward King, Vlayton Sr-hun:-inan. lirlwin Landhc-rr, William Ixwvlls, Urvilh- Tarnvr. SUUUJJJJQUUUUQJJUUJUQJ Qunummmnunummmummus f 49 S5.0170551050JIUJIIIJJJIJJUUU.055 ff L3 5 SHYXBBQYSBYXHSBYXHB QSXBQHHHSS SSS ,Lf 1 I S170z7047170z717174747m747z7017470 im uurmmnmnnuxmxmnu S vw. mv mg QU 50 ' v ' W fi,-in jg Q I 1 U' X Q xl - W M' 4, K 'A X111 4 Z ,V ? f 1 y . v , A - ., - ' ' , V 4, V, ,1f,1'3?5fff4'bVfz-- ga if qu , -,I H mm f X ,afltffflg ST-i,1i.,,TxXxf .UW M 443 X K A 0353: -gk fEQf3'i'! qw , Ek-flfixmm iii WY' , EfQ?,2f' 22212 W ,Cf '35 ii1'??::2i F Zi If six QQAYQQ3, 51?, 4 2 ' f fffdigfx Zffieei 5 Maxx? Tj gixx '7vj3if f - iii .L LJ-if --E Y,-,.f A.. rs QW - " , CA ZHLE 2 IC 5 in L ' - - - ,-- WN! Q V-W M" L-f-"' 51 f T e 5 ii. SUUJUUJHUUJ JIIJJJU 5511705005055 Q 13 E 53533-YBYXYSQYWYYBQQWY-YSQUYXYXYQYXVS SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON ? The 1927 football season started under the direction of "C'apt." Eshleman. About fifty men responded when Coach Eades issued the call for football men. Of these eleven were letter men. lVhen the first aches and pains had disappeared the boys settled down like soldiers in erder to beat Dixon. P Last year in the Princeton game we lost one of our best players.The players still remembered this when they took the field for their first game. The field was slippery and muddy but even though our boys couldn't show all their strength, Q-iey got what they were after-the score-19 to 6. ' The following week was spent in preparing for the game with Rock Falls, This game was to dedicate their new field and also to renew football relations between the two schools. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a foot- ball gamc was present. Both teams were determined to win! Sterling threaten- ed the Rock Falls goal in the first part of the game but was unable to score until the third quarter. Though Rock Falls fought with a wonderful spirit, they did not have a chance against the superior playing of the veteran Sterling team. The next Saturday when Dixon with her inexperienced men came to our field was a big day for us. The end running and interference were the high spots of the game. The boys worked hard but did not exert themselves to win a 25 to 0 score. Mendota was our next victim. The team had not been beaten and was reputed to be one of the best teams in their school history. The Sterling war- riors knew what was expected of them and no one was disappointed. The team vyrked as a machine, and no one doubted it was the best in the country. The following Saturday Sterling journeyed to Rochelle where they were received with signs of hostility. The minute the whistle blew the team ran the kick back farther than was Sterling's custom of allowing a team to do. After the first attack the Rochelle team was weakened. "Eshyl' rose to his utmost and showed the fans some of the best open field running that any of them had seen in high school football. The final whistle blew, leaving Sterling on top 25 to 6. The best game of the year wasscheduled with East Aurora-champions of the Big Seven which includes Rockford, Freeport, DeKalb, West Aurora, Elgin, and Joliet. East Aurora boasted of the best team in its history. In the back field was the combination of Witte and Moos who had the reputation of being the greatest ground gaining pair in the state. The game ended with the score 13 to 0 even though our boys outplayed their opponents. Homecoming for Moline, the next Saturday, proved better. They lost 40 to 0! Morrison our county seat had the best team in its history. They were victors over all except Rock Falls and they hoped they could beat us, making a three way tie for Conference Championship. Though Morrison fought bravely they did not have a chance against the attack of our fighting eleven. Sterling used all the plays and combinations that were to be used against Dixon in the Turkey Day struggle. A top heavy score, 58 to 0, followed. The Thanksgiving Day was welcomed by a typical football day. In the first game of the afternoon, the light-weights of the two schools played a score- less tie. By this time two thousand fans had arrived to see nine of the veterans play their last game for dear old S. H. S. The whistle blew and the eleven war- riors of the Sterling Machine began their fight for the final game of the season. Each player, both as an individual and as a combination worked hard and broke down the stubborn resistance of the Dixon team. Sterling ran up the triumphial score 34 to 0. This ended the most successful season the Sterling Township High School has had for many years. S L7Z717Z7Z7iL7Z7L7L7L717L7Z7L7Z7L7l7L7L7 as smsusmusmmnnnnsn S ,h, Zz ffffl 21,1 52 FOOTBALL L 5 '2- Smawwamaiaamaaaazfaaaaaaaa mmmmncmmmmuummmmmxx m5 COACH WHALEY Mr. Whaley has had charge of the basket-ballfor S. H. S. He has been an able assistant during the football season in helping Coach Eades with his Work. Witli the combined efforts of these two, one of the most outstanding teams in the history of S. H. S. has been produced this year. ROSCOE EADES Coach Eades came to S. H. S. in 1921. Since that time he has been at the head of football and track and is a favorite among the students, and especially among the boys. He has not only had charge of football and track but boys' athletics. He has built up and encouraged a very high standard of sportsmanship, not only at S. H. S. but throughout the con- ference district. S4717z7iz7z7z7z7171717474747470047047 imnuummuunnimnmmmu S fha? mm' :J-1 i YY ' ' - ? : . S117170505000iiaaaiiiiizfiiaaaaaa muixmuummmmmunmuummmmammaw MANAGER GER DES Robert Gerdes has had an untiring inter- est in both our football and basketball teams this year. He has shown this by his faithfulness to the teams throughout the seasons in his ettorts :ind ambitions to be at real "ever-ready II12lllt1gCI'.H CIAIR SClllfNl'lBI.XN -Cuptztiit-elect lELght-guarrl- -Imllers won? 2 Clair is one of the few to return. llis experienlqes :it guard, end, :uid fullback, have fitted hiin for the honor that hats been bestowed upon l1,llIl. He will pilot next yez1r's tc-:un us captain. He wus zi bulwurk on defense :ind at great power on offense. VN'ith :mother season to :wld weight and to in,ff1'ezise his speed he should be able to prove himself at threat at all times. A!! HAROLD PISHLEMAN Captain Quarter-bac'lcJLetters mm-2 t'Eshy," no doubt euptziined one of the greutest teams that S. H. S. has known, His quiet and unassuming manner made him one of the most, popular captains. He had keen judgment in selecting his plays and was never guilty of losing his head. The loss of Hl'lsh'l will be keenly felt. He had every eliaraeteristie which anyone would want in at lender. A true sportsman in every sense is what his team-mates szty of him. il t ,ek f 4 . W X 1 ' ' ' X. sg K A U " i- Lf w w' Se, ix"--if it . - ' ,, ' Q I 2 I , .Q 53' . - ' i gilt. we-as-,.+..-Ns,-M s K... WF. ' i V ii ii f ,M . t ' ly L, I f' .,,, -1 gy . vgi 5 ,F , ' 2 ZW? SJJUJJJUJUUUUUUUUUJUU X f ,fffwz X X W 'ff' 55 ixunmunuumnumunnmuns l 35? SIUUIJIIUJJHIIJJUIJHJIJJUZ7H1705 e G mmumixmmxxmamaumuamxuuuausximS SQUAD PICTURE if iM . First Row-Chester Mylin, Elmer Harms, Dxonald Stanley, Lester Russel, Clair Sehuncntan, Lloyd Harris, Harold Eshleman, Haden Moore, William XValters, Lynford Pigg, Elwin Welch. Second Row-Clayton Schuneman, Henry Heiss, Edwin Kereven, Chris Kugel, Russel Drane, Bernard Mitchell, Ralph Bawden, Jack lVyatt-, George Robinson, Clifford Cramer, Harold lVIcCulloh, Raymond Taylor. Third Row-Coach Eades, Chester Garwick, Eli Forquer, John Hall, Leonard Mic,hel, Lyle Peugh, Edward King, Alfred Craig, Ivan Taylor, Rex England, George Huber, Lalfollette Tippett, Jack Maynard, Ned Rowland, John Baer, Douglas Tiiit, Merle Smith, William LeFevre, VVilfred Hendricks, Coach Whaley. Fourth Row-Donald Carolus, Dean Brooks, Fred Betts, Robert Becktell, John Loos and Robert Gerdes CManagersj, Kenneth Knox, Robert Nix, Seth Yeager. SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON Princeton ,,,.,,.... ,..,,.,,,. . ,, ,..,,..,,,, Rock Falls .,,.e,, 6 0 0 Dixon ......,., ,,,, ,,,,,. Mendota ........ ,.,,.. 2 Rochelle ......,...,, .,,...... 6 East Aurora ,.....,. .i.,.,... 1 3 East Moline ,,,..,,, .,.... 0 Morrison ........,. ...... O Dixon .....,.. 0 Z SJJJJUJJUUUUUUUUUUUUU K. X Sterling ,,,.,,., .......... 1 9 6 Sterling ..,...,, Sterling ..,.,.,, 25 Sterling ,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,... 3 2 Sterling ,,,,,,.. .i,,...... 2 5 0 Sterling ,,,...i. ..,.,.,... Sterling ......,, ..,.,.,... 4 0 Sterling .,,.,.,, ..,...,... 5 8 Sterling ,,,.,,,, .......... 3 4 f w ,M 5 nnnmnmuuuunnnnixnum S 56 S00170005000JJJUIIJJJJJJJUJ01700 i ummmimvwmmiw-uwMxmuwS e LETTERMEN RALPH BAWDEN-Full Back f'Bau'dy" ' Letters won-3 Hard luck is a term we might use in describing Bawden's misfortune. Game after game, because of his hard play, he would almost battle himself to pieces, but he would not be downed because of injuries. Every Saturday would find him ready to go into the linc-up. One of the best defensive, as well as offensive fullbacks Sterling ever had. His fighting spirit has no doubt helped to make him one of our most popular athletes. Bavvdy leaves us this year. LYNFORD PIGG-Left End KlLymp7! Letters won-3 'tLymp" possessed an ideal physique for an end. His ability to box a tackle in or to thrust him out was a great aid to many a line drive. His height enabled him to receive forward passes with ease and his reach often proved disastrous to the offensive drive of the opposing team as it Was his common practice to use his hands on the interference to keep it boxed inside his posi- tion. H "Lymp" will be a valuable man to a college team. Here's hoping we hear from hirn later on in co ege. BERNARD MITCHELL-Right-Half Back. f'Mitch" Letters won-3 Bernie's brand of football in his Senior year turned superb. His brightest play featured in the East Aurora game, aided by splendid interference, made him gain at will. His left-handed passing was confusing to the defensive team. Bernie's playing is one thing long to be remembered. We hope such brilliancies will mark his play in University competion. S L7z7z7z7z7z7Uz7L7z7z71717z717z7L7L7L70 A 5 imoonommmnnmooixumm S ,M. X lf! A hy 57 S4717055014700imwmmazfyaaaaziaa mmm. mnmmmmunumuuummmmuans LETTERMEN HADEN MOORE4Left Guard "Baby Face" Letters Won-2 Though Moore was handicapped through lack of experience and otherwise, he hasarecord that old S. H. S. should be proud of. He had speed, height, weight and reach which are good qualities for a dependable guard. His pass from center made him a valuable man when a speedy pass was necessary. His play in the East Aurora game was a feature. We will hear from Moore again no doubt when he enters college. DONALD STANLE Y!Right End ' ' Donn Letters Won-2 There were many who were skeptical of Don's ability to play end. True enough he lacked in Weight but that he more than made up in hard fight. His peculiar ability to tackle was a feature and he was always down the field under punts. The one thing that Don hated more than anything else was to make a mistakeg if he committed a football sin it never happened again. His indomitable courage was a great asset to his play. He played and fought but always on the square. LLOYD HARRIS-Center Guard 'flIarri.s" Letters Won-2 Lloyd's freshman and sophomore years did not result in a position on -the regular team being handicapped with injuries, but in his Junior year he made his letter playing guard. He was a fighter of the never-give-up kind. VVc Will hear from Lloyd in college. ZZQXZKQ 5 1701717017517 gggggggggggg amnunuuikmnuixununmus , M, Z all Wi, 58 if if iz. 5001701700000000000.7000i0'01700000 1 NE nuevosmnnmmmmeemumnmoamamw Ugll P LETTERMEN TREVELYAN UDELL WYATT-Left Half Back lfwaddyi! Letters Won-3 Waddy came to us as a lightweight from Waterloo, Iowa His experience undoubtedly fitted him into the machine that was being built in this high school. He was one of the most elusive backs on the squad, being hard to tackle. His natural 'speed caused much woe 'to visit- ing teamsg once around the end he madea touchdown. Defensively he was strongin breaking up passes. Because of his natural ability we predict success for Waddy. WILLIAM WAL'l'ERSfLeft Guard Tackle t'Willie" Letters Won-3 At the start of 1927 season as in previous years Bill was one of the most promising men. He developed into a real tackle and was respected by all who played against him. In addition to his tackle ability he was called upon to do a considerable amount of the punting and to his luck fell the task of kicking goal after the touchdown. He is known to us as good-natured Bill. LESTER RUSSELL-Right Tackle f'Russ" Letters Won-2 To Russ came the honor that few men enjoy, that of having made his letter S in his freshman year. He is a stout-hearted tackle, never says much but does a lot. His responsibility at right tackle was shouldered and disposed of in ai creditable manner. Russ has two years left yet and we expect to hear a lot of him. 500000000 000000000000 QB mmuummnume mmm S , M, X ffffA Za 59 S00170105000iiimiiiiizfiiaii1701 mnmmmmmmu mwmmmmms LETTERMEN HAROLD MCOULLOH-End "iliac" Letters Won-1 It might be said of Mack that he is the original hard luck player. ln addition to his scanty avoirdupois, the season was not far on its way when handicaps, such as injuries, broken bones, infections, and bruises would over take him. But undaunted in spirit he continued to fight and atrlast made his letter. That's the old fight Mac! ELWIN WELCH-Tackle "Welch" Letters Won-1 VVelch was fitted to play any place in the line. He served at tackle. He has a physique that enabled him to offer a great deal of punishment to the opponent and to absorb some when he was subjected to it. One of the hardest tacklers on the team, once he lay his hands on a ball carrier he was sure to take him out of the play. VVelch has another year. GEORGE ROBINSON-Right Half Back, End uR0bbyu Letters Won-1 George would have made any average high school team. He could kick, pass, buck or run Whenever the occasion demanded. His was a unique honor. He played on both heavy Weight and light weight teams. Part of the game might be played with the lights and then he would be relieved in order that he might serve for the heavies. George was just old reliable is all we can say. Therefore could always be depended upon. S17z7z7z70z7z70.47z7000z717.470000 A f unnunnnmmunnmuenmss . A, X fff!4 Q, 60 SIHUJJIAWUJJIJUIIUJJJIUJUJJUUU mmxmmnnnmmmnnmmmnnmnnnnnw LETTERMEN CHRIS KUGEL-Half-back Moms" Letters Won-H1 . Chris played on both heavy and lightweight teams. His main duty was to captain the lightweight team. He proved himself a capable leader and in addition was one of the hardest hitting half-backs on the squad. We will miss him next year. Keep up the fight Chris. ELMER HARMS-Center HEIHOH , Letters Won-1 Emo who played center over since he came out has improved rapidly in his playing at the pivot position. He is slated for a regular job next season. He has a tremendous amount of fight offensive and defensively. He can develop into one of the best linemen in the conference. He is quiet in disposition but once aroused how he can fight. HENRY HEISS-Tackle HHIMW' Letters Won-1 Hank tried football his second and third year but due to injuries he was compelled to quit. He came out at the beginning of the season and by the fight he showed some one had to work hard to keep him out of a position. Hank was one of the team's reliable subs and when he was called upon to go in he always gave his opponent plenty of punishment. He will be missed next year. jfs? 70? SJUUJJJUUUUUUUUJUJJUU unmumnnnnunmmuaumn S ,M X WMA Zh' - 61 S01700050000IIUJJHJUJIZZHUUUUJUJ Q G seamenanummnuuumuumuuumuew LET TERMEN CLIFFORD CRAMERfFull Back CCCVZQHW3 Letters Won-1 Cliff struggled along game after game as a light-weight and after a fine service record he emerged to take his place among the men on the heavy-weight squad. He always showed good tight and was noted for his speed. He never quits. Therefore we know he will make a success 111 his future life pursuit. RUSSELL DRANE-Guard l ' 'Draneu l Letters Won--1 This is the third year that Drane has come out for football. First year he played on the lightweight team but his last two years has been spent with the heavies. Drane didn't play much as a regular oonsequently his opportunity came when some one was removed from the line- up. He has courage and no doubt will be a regular next year. sgggggggggggggggzgggggf YAKHAHYLHYAYL AHERBHYAYLLHS , X , 0, 62 ' SJUJIIHJJHZ7JIJUJJUUJUIJJUUUJii H mamma mmmmmmumnmumuummmuuw LIGHTWEIGHT GROUP JOHN LOOS-Manager Second Row-Merle Snrith, George Huber, Chris Kugel, Chester Mylin, George Robinson, Clifford Cl'Z1111C1', Harold McCulloh, Dean Brooks, Fred Betts. Fi1'stRow-LaFollette Tippett, Eli Forquer, Robert Beektell, Douglas Tift, Kenneth Knox, Robert Nix, Seth Yeager. Schedule Sterling , ,,,,, Roek Falls Sterling Dixon Sterling Mendota Sterling On , 0 Dixon 5 171717 51717 1717 L7 Z7 54755555555 ,l,t f uuuixummmmnmmxnmumm S JM. X f f.'f 04 ZW! 63 , S117001055517iiiiiiiiaazfaiaa017170 Q ts mmmsuummmmunsmumuuuummmw e THE LIGHTWEIGHT SEASOX The lightweights, winners of the Rock River Conference, started the season with six men reporting from last year's team. With Rock Falls furnishing the opposition in the opening game the team journeyed across the river and lined up against the Green and Black warriors. The first half found the teams quite evenly matched with Sterling being handi- capped by a number of off-side penalties. In the second half Sterling started a steady drive down the field featured by the line plunging of Fred Betts, the fresh- man full-back. Fred smashed the Rock Falls line like a veteran and as a result he scored the only touchdown of the game. It was a well earned victory and the team was urged on by this triumph over Rock Falls. In the next game Sterling elected to trim our friendly rivals from Dixon. The game was an exhibition of forward passes thrown consistently by both teams. Sterling opened the scoring when Fred Betts intercepted a Dixon pass on the Dixon thirty-five yard line and ran it for a touchdown. It looked like this touch- down would be the Winning one but Dixon successfully executed a forward pass from the Sterling thirty yard line and the score was knotted. Late in the SOCOI1d half Merle Smith, the Blue and Gold right half back, intercepted another Dixon pass on his own forty yard line and ran sixty yards behind good interference for the winning touchdown. The Sterling team looked somewhat improved over their initial appearance and their ability to cover the Dixon passes figured strongly in the victory. Mendota came to Sterling in the third game of the season and the first half of the game found no scoring although two or three thrusts at the Mendota goal were almost successful. Mendota fought gamely and held when it looked certain that Sterling would score. A series of end runs late in the second half brought the ball sixty yards down the field and Clifford Cramer scored the only touchdown of the game. The turkey-day game at Dixon was not as successful as it might have been. Both teams played conservative football and the ball se-sawed in midfield during the greater part of the game. In the final quarter Sterling made the only and big threat of the game. A fumbled punt by Dixon gave Sterling the ball and a com- pleted pass carried the ball to the Dixon three yard line. A second Sterling pass was grounded in the end zone and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Thus ended a most successful lightweight season and much credit is due Coach Eades and his able assistant, John Leos, for their untiring efforts in making the lightweights a winning aggregation. The team of this year will be the material with which Coach Eades will make next year's team and in all probability the ranks will be filled by players who gained their first fundamentals of football as lightweights. SUJUJUJJUUJUJUUJUUUUU unnummnmmuuunmnuum S Z fffax an 1 64 BASKETBALL S5050090500JJJUJHUUJJIJJJUUJJJ -2 G 5 mmxmx ummuamunmmexummumnxw CAPTAIN-BAWDEN-GUARD An important factor in the team's success Was Bawdenls leadership. He kept the team going at top speed all season and his individual play was a real inspiration to therest of the team. His defensive work was above criticism and on the offense he directed the team play admirably and contributed a good share in the point column as Well. BaWden's all around play stamps him as one of the best that ever Wore the Blue and Gold. COACH WHALEY Mr. VVhaleyls ability as a basketball coach has been proven to all by the excellent team produced this year. We hope that the future classes Will benefit by his services as we, the class of l28 have. 5 gpg 5175175 U17 5517555517517 Q? unnnunnmimnuumxuuu S SiiiiiliaiiJJJUIJHJJJWJJUU01750 nmnmmxixnim.mQxmQAnmmmmmimS BASKETBALL SQUAD GAMES IN SEASON When the call for basketball was issued by Coach VVhaley there were about 65 who reported. Owing to the small gym this whole squad could not be taken care of. After a week or two Coach Whaley seeded out those who seemed the most promising candidates and the others were dis- missed from the squad. There were five letter men back from the preceding year and also three or four others who were counted on to give to the letter men a run for their position. As most of the basketeers were football men there was very little conditioning to do. After the first week the team began to round into form and it was predicted that Sterling was due for a very successful season. When the Sterling boys took the floor against Clinton in their first game they were con- sidered the under dog but it was the last time. As the game started the Sterling team was lost on the large floor. Clinton got away to a good lead, but after the boys had got their bearings they outplayed and outfought the Clinton boys and won 17 to 11. Sterling next took on Oregon. Oregon was not given much of a chance but they gave the team a good deal of trouble but our boys again won 39 to 15. On the following Friday DeKalb, a member of the Big Seven, motored to Sterling to match their team with ours. The Sterling boys got hot and DeKalb did'nt have a chance. Score Sterling 51 DeKalb 9. We then journeyed to Dixon to play in their cracker box. Sterling very seldom can beat Dixon in their cage but this proved one of the exceptions. Though the small floor hampered 'wa KW fm Ziff 2 S 5555175175 Uggggggggggg mnnunummmunnmmixnum S , 4. X fffffc My 67 S0000105050IJJJJJJJJUJHIUU0550 f 63, 5 333333 nmuumsnen mxnnunnmenw 4, .3135 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN f . l . i l 1 e l I 1 1 l 1 I I ESHLEMAN- "Esh'l played a wonderful game at forward and was the most consistent scorer on the squad. He was in the game every second and always in the right place. His handling the ball was as nearly faultless as anyone could expect. This ability saved us in many a tight situation. A fine shot, a Hne floor man, and defensive player is little enough praise for t'Esh.l' MITCHELL- t'Berniel' teamed with Eshleman made as fine a pair of forwards as one could ask for. A real defensive player and an excellent shot from most anywhere on the floor. His speed on offense served to open up the opponents defense in practic- ally every game. PIGG- "Limp" had all the qualifications of an outstanding center. Plays built around him Worked with certainty. lf one feature of his play deserves mention above the others it must be his play at the backboard. He easily excelled any center on spat and rebound shots and opposing guards seldom got the ball out of scoring territory with Pigg in the game. Couple this with shooting accuracy and ability to play the floor far above the average and you have one of the reasons for our success. the team play the accurate shooting of the Sterling players when they did get an open shot en- abled them to defeat the plueky, hard-fighting Dixon team 26 to 12. On March 8, 9, 10 Sterling was host to thirteen High Schools and their teams from this immediayte vicinity. lt was a grand affair with everyone feeling in good spirit and with sportS- manship prevailing with both players and fans. Games were won and lost and teams were eliminated at every session but nothing affected the success of the tournament, for a success it was in every detail. By the drawings Sterling for its first game was destined to play Prophetstown, not such a strong opponent but never-the-less game, and only by superior playing and shooting S. H. S. won by the wide margin of 44 to 11. By winning their first game Dixon was given the opportunity to be a stumbling block in the path of Sterling, but the catastrophe was averted and our boys emerged victorious. Score 25 to 10. In the semi-finals on Saturday afternoon our team played opposite Paw Paw and eliminated them with a 44 to 10. score This win entitled Sterling to play against Rock Falls having fought their way to the finals by closer scores than those which Sterling had accounted for. Rock Falls in their third attempt at S. H. S. thought they could put over a win and by the SUJUJJJUUUUUUJUUUUUUU 4 mnnnmnmmmnummxmm S I 0. f fff A 61, ' 68 5 ilu S0005555500IIUUUUUUUUHUUUUUUUU f G, 333535QYQQWYYBYXQQYSHHHBBYSBYEAS BASKETBALL LETTERMEN I 'i Q i l . . . WYATT- A real basket ball player plays any position and this can sirely be said of Wyatt. Forward, center, or guard, it made no difference and in each position he ranked with the best. He probably excelled as a guard and his speed allowed him to take liberty with the opponents defense and he scored several baskets while playin back guard. He was without doubt the fastest floor man Sterling has ever has STANLEY- A back guard rarely gets an opportunity to show his real worth. The low defensive average the team maintained during the season is a real tribute to Stan- ley's great work at back guard. He surely ranks with Hoak as the best back guard Sterling has ever had. He backed up the offense effectively and occasion- ally added a basket. WALTERS- 'tBill" was another player whose ability was underestimated. He was fast for a big man and he played a bang up game at running guard. He was a good shot and one of the best passers on the squad. score of Sterling 7 Rock Falls 3 at the end of the first half, it looked as if it might end that way But Fate had planned differently and as soon as the second half was well started it was apparent Sterling would wing and such thev did, by the score of 22 to 5 earning the .light to represent this district in the Sectional tournament held at Rock Island on the following Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The Sterling team motored to Rock Island on the following Thursday to meet Rochelle, the Oregon tournament champs in the second game. But as the Sterling crew appeared on the floor and the game progressed it was apparent that only the shell of the team was playing that night and they lost a hard fought but useless game by the score of 32 to 14. Thus ended the successful season of the 1927-28 S. H. S. Basketball team, a season with a schedule never before attempted by a S. H. S. team, and with a record never before accomplished by a basketball team of Sterling High School. The next few games were won by safe margins including a 23 to 7 win over Dixon. Then the big game with Rock Falls was held on the south side with an overpacked gym of noisy fans who saw Sterling win a hard fought contest 24 to 7 Two one-sided games were won from Men- dota and Morrison and then the much touted John Marshall team of Chicago arrived by train to match their city experience with the country lads but it was just simply too much basketball .W ,,,, 6, ,Q Q , 4 Sr7z747z747z717Uz71717z747z717z7174700 Z onnnmmnmnunumuuumm 5 . 4, Z Wffd Z, f 69 A Smawwam05.0000500054751700000 ummmmmmmmnnumumummmmenms BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ROBINSON- Reserve strength is always an important factor and we were certainly fortun- ate in having a player of f'Robby's" worth as a reserve. On any team he would rank as a star at either forward or guard. Fast, a fine shot, and a floor man far above average. He deserves a great deal of credit for the past seasons record. RUSSELL-Captain Elect. Russell bids fair to develop into a very capable center. His work in the games he appeared in was above average and with two years to play he is bound to be heard from. for the city boys and although the game was hard and they fought courageously Sterling was able to account for 31 points to 15 for their opponents. This win was greatly prized by both Sterling team and fans for it was a sweet victory and one long to be remembered. The following Tuesday a rough and tumble game was played with Mendota in which very little basketball was displayed by either team. Sterling managed to account for a 39 to 17 victory Rock Island, a member of the Tri-City League, next came to Sterling with one of their best teams. Our boys did not display any exceptional basketball but were able to emerge the victors by a score of 20 to 7. The defense was practically unpenetratable but our offense was not of the highest caliber. Rock Falls next came across the river to be entertained. Sterling started right out at the first and were never headed. .The Rock Falls boys played a hard game but the experience and team work of our fast-breaking and accurate-passing team could not be stopped. Again we beat our friendly rivals 28 to 13. S4717z7z70z7z7z7L717170m71717.47174747 unnnmmnexmmumwmmxs f A, Z ffff4 Q, 70 TRACK 1 N2 . SWampummwwamazwaaaaam 6 Le ummm mmmmmsmxmmmumms Y -. ,. . , I . "'1 s- is . , . , fa Lf'-filzii l " r g :5" l's1 : 1 . . 1 , . -.-f 1 3 .1,g,,1at,',,, ., , 14,5 J i... . , 352.5 :, ' f 3254-s6ff,w'y f Qs, di ' - ' s.. --,- . V "git-, LST is 4 ,,,. MM. . W K . ' , gig tr- fwyefriz "I xx CAPTAIN KING Hurdle Letters Won-Two Captain King was the second hurdler to pilot the team within the recent track history of S. H. S. Billy was a hard working enthusiast at all times. His enthusiasm was indeed an inspiration to his team-mates. N . EADES Coach Eades was formerly track captain at Eureka and he knows all about the sport. He surely does turn out real teams. No matter what ma- terial reports to Coach Eades, the track men always give a good account of themselves. Year after year the S. H. S. team has been the first or very nearly the first to cross the tape. I .xg I I . ' 1 CAPTAIN-ELECT MITCHELL Pole Vault Letters VVon-Three Great things are expected from Captain Mitchell this year. Bernie has been a star athlete in Football and Basket Ball as well. With this leader our track team should come through the season of 1928 with Hy- ing colors. 50z7z7z70z7z7z7017047047.47z717z7470 mnnuunmmnnrmww-NWS ,M. Z ffffd Z0 ' -mug -it S0005501500iiiiiiiiiiziiiaaizffii f Q mmmxmxuummmunmmuwmwwmuxnw Tilt' 1027 Track SOZISOII o Jcned witl1 tl1e annual class meet, which was XVOII I l I A I I f l l I ' Tl ti t l my tie -11H10l'S at t 16 expense o tt 18 usty Seniors. 16 regu ar lneet was the Bradley Interscholastic at Peoria, i11 which the l1alf-111ile relay tea111 placed third alld Bensinger star quarter milcr won thi1'd in the 440 yard dash thus bringing ho111e five medals. Tl1is was an excellent showing, considering thle fact that some 700 athletes competed. On May ti, tl1e track team journeyed to Gales- burg wl1ere the IIIOIHIJUFS C'0II1I76tQll in the Knox Relays. Again Sterling placed third i11 the 111edley relay, William King won second i11 120 yard high hurdles, thus gathering five more 111cdals. May 7, the entire track tea111 was entered i11 the Gateway Flassic at Clinton, Iowa, where we placed. Bensinger tied witl1 Christenson of Savanna for second in the 440. King won fourth in the high hurdles. Walters got third i11 the javelin a11d tht? in 111ile relay took third. May 10, Sterling entertained in the road race, winning the event by traveling the thirteen 111iles in fifty-11ine 111II1l1t0S. Each of the twenty-four contestants representing Sterling was given a medal. May 14, Sterling entered the state sectional at Moline. Sl'6I'lll1g placed second, Rock Island winning. Place winners were, King in one hundred and twenty yard high hurdles, Robinson fourth, VVyatt first in the hundred yard dash, Schuneman placed fourth, Robinson took fourth i11 tl1e two twcnty yard low hurdles, Bensinger ran away from the field in thc four four forty, Kennedy placed fourth, the relay team captured second honors i11 tlltx l1alf, Mitchell took fourth i11 the pole vault, Walters fourth in discus, Wyatt second i11 broad jump, IValtcrs second i11 tl1e javelin throw. ' May 7, Sterling entertained Dixon i11 a dual 1I1G0l at the Clillllllllllllly Athletic Park. Sterling wo11 90 points wl1ile Dixon won 36. I A ' The following Friday Zllld Saturday, Sterling entered seven men 111 tl1e Illinois University Interscholsatic. Sterling's half 1Illl0 relay team wo11 fourth i11 the first sectio11. O11 tl1e following Saturday Sterling XVOII the Rock River Confer- ence Meet by gathering 57 points almost twice the number of our nearest competitor, Rock Falls. Sterling athletes broke several records and the crow11- ing event of the day was tl1e relay teams perforinance, which was 1:35 4f5. The relay tean1 Bensinger, IVicks, IYyatt, Sl'l1l1110111it11, Stanley, was one of the fastest which eiver carried tl1e Sterling colors. SJJUUJJUJJUUUJUUJJJUU ummumunummmuum as wt S ,ma X fffffd Zaf' 73 S15170105500iiiiiiiliiziiiii0000 ff G nixnnnnnnmnnnnnnxunnmnnnnnw 880 RELAY TEAM Coach Eades, Jack Wlyatt, Donald Stanley, Clair Schuneinan, Clifford Bensinger, Glen Wicks. TRACK LETTERMEN Top Row-Coach Eades, William King, William Walters, Harold Carpenter, Paul Engle, Ralph Itnyre Crnanageizj Second Row-Jack Wyatt, George Rob- inson, Floyd Higby, Glen Blough, Bernard Mitchell. Third Row-Glen Wicks, Donald Stanley, Clifford Bensinger, John Kennedy, Robert Gerdes, Clair Schuneman. S4747.4747z7z7r70r7174717m717r7.470z747 nnnnnnnmxmnnummmms .Mn X ffh A W1 74 LET ICS Sawammmmmmaaaizfaaaaaaffa Q e i xmmmnsmsmmmxmuwmmmms MISS RUTH WILD- Assistant Director. Miss Wild has charge of basket ball, hockey, and hiking. Her good spirit has been with every girl during all these enthusiastic games played after school hours. MISS LENORE STAFFORD- Athletic Director Miss Stafford has charge of all girls' gymnastics, marching, and folk-danc- ing. She has worked faithfully with the girls of S. H. S. and has encour- aged them in clean sports and taught them the good value of fine sports- nianship. SUUJJJQJJUJUUJUJUJUUU YXYWYN-S-SMNWW-YWNNS 16, X !fffA an ' 5 12. Smzrffmmziaiiaaaiiaaazfiiaaaaw mwmnmmmmmnmi mummmm.nmS OFFICERS OF G. A. A. J-..,r President.. 7.A.,F,, .. .. Gertrude Corbin Vice President ,,,,,, . . ..Ht1I'1'1Ct Huber Secretary-'l're:1surer. .. Beatrice Pigg The Girls Athletic Association was orgunizetl this year under the Illinois League of High School Girls Athletic Association. By joining this association Sterling High School has kept in touch with the work clone in other high schools in the state, all high schools working to proinote interest in physical training, games, health and sportsmanship. Ninety-three high schools in this state at present :ire inenihers of the Stnte Association. This is the first year we have belonged to the State Association and it has proved very successful. Regular monthly meetings and socials were held. flff S 0175171717517 5554755555555 j ,rir HQBHYAHBHHKHHBYAAQQQS .pa fin " 7 'Qu l77 Siziwmmaaiiiawiiaaziiizizm17170 Q G 'MYNNSNXYXYBYNHNNVNWYNYW-YW-Q55 WINNERS OF G. A. A. AWARDS Second R0wfAnr1abelle Carolus, Zelia Finch, Myrtle Lzunbert, Yerna Landherr, Hazel Long, Alice Cook. Fire! Row-Leonia Woodyatt, Iva Frankforter, Lois Root, Gertrude Corbin, Florence Wentsel, Gladys Clark, Emily Snndberg. VVINNERS OF ATHLETIC AWARDS For each athletic activity is given a certain number of points and if enough points are earned that girl received a reward at the end of the year. A local award is given for 600 and 1200 points and a state award is given for 1600 and 2000 points. The above girls have earned one or more of these awards by enter- ing into different sports and also by keeping training rules. S 171717 1717 17 517 L7 17 Ugg 17175175175 Bib. HYBHHYAYLHHHHYAYLYXYAHH S , nl, if ffffu W, 7 8 F s c LZ. Smaammmiiaaiaaaaaziaiaaamp Q Q, mums.xmmmmmnmmmmimmms GIRLS' GYM WORK Twenty minutes of each girl's daily schedule is devoted to gym work. The time is used for calesthentics or volley ball, base ball, folk-dancing, or relays. Once in every four Weeks instead of the regular gym period the girls are weighed and measured. The purpose of this is to keep the girls in a good, healthy, physical condition. Every girl is required to take gym Work, with the excep- tion of those who have secured a doctor's permit. S0z7z7z7047z7z7L70z747471717z717z7z70 imnnmnmnmuuummmuum S Z ,W 79 S051700175050510.05550551755000500 Mb-HHNXHYXHSHY-YSHYSSYSYSWS-YW-9-YS N5 A VVTNNERS OF BASKET-BALL TOURNAMENT Second Row-Myrtle Barclay, Helen McPherson, hiarian Hallett, Ifrnily Sund- herg, Acleline Broers. First Row-Orplia Kieksey, Katherine King, Dorothy Thomas, Captain, Bethel Senneff. Basket Ball is one of the oldest games of this high school. This year the girls have taken great interest in basket ball. At the end of the season they held the following tournament. 1. Beelitell il tf Took Cook j Thomas l 2. Penhall ll ' ! 1+ Thomas l Thomas j 5 , I 3. Long ll l lf Long 5 Thomas Wcvntlingx Il l Hill l 4. Hill l f ', Hill I 1 Barton ll Huber l J NleKinneyl :f Huber J Huber il 5001717047017 0170000005000 i um uummmumnnauuxmun S W... mffw in 80 SiaiiiiiiiiUIJJJUUHJWIUJUU017170 Q is, mumsnmnmmmmmmnnmmmms XYINNERS OF VOLLEY-BALL TOURNAMENT Top Row-Zola Hill, Grace Ohms, Myrtle Taylor, Virginia Nelms, Frances Clapp. Second Row-Gertrude Corbin, Leoma VVoodyatt, Emily Sunclberg, Captain, Florence VVentsel, Gladys Clark. During this year volley ball has been one of the most enthusiastic games of all the sports. Miss Stafford has charge of volley ball. Teams were chosen and the following tournament was played: 1 . Nestor Nestor VVharton Nestor 2. Bccktell Becktell Sundberg Cook 3. Pigg Sundberg Sundberg , S0z70z70z747z7Um74717z7z7z7047470 uunnnmmumnnummunmns myffm Q0 81 f i5'T S50170101500HJJJIJUJJHJJJJUUJUQ Q er ummmmmnmmmmimimmmmms FOLK DANCING The Physiological objective of folk-dancing is important though not of as great Value, perhaps as some of the more strenuous gymnasium Work. These folk-dances afford very healthful exercise and, in View of the fact that girls like them, they are usually done with great enthusiasm. Great interest was taken in this Work of Which Miss Stafford had charge. SJUJJJJUJUUUUJUJUJUUU mmxnnvmmuunummmmfm S ' , M, X ff!f4 Z, 82 nfl, 'L M Wu' ufrlwbf 40000 vw DWI' f' fx 1 I ul ON ,0'0'o'o9' f, 'f xwwwovw- .2 H QW I W A . v lj -N' In 4 A .Q 2 5, f Q 6 , + + fm 1 ff J fff .':.is:.b':h 'W Nw H :af f V ' . - oo , ' S f, s 'I .AW I' V1 v MJ' GQ Famfw ' gown. 1 -M 9, f 1 , ,1Ggv! , Ig QQQQQ to4gM0Q9e3,',O51 lj ,ggi IQQOOQQO ' -OWN' 2591 aff W bkvkv ' 'W Ng Www 1 'NI' 11", X -X' AA 1 1- Y ,gg Q, WM K -l A xg :. i 'J Q, ! fg hi' 'nal .7 D f. . 11-T' ww Vf W1 A W' 4, ww. . ',- l,g69Nv,,1gg0O, ,4 I ,U 4' ,X Mfr Q41 1 'Hgh Z5 I i u 'ww f M ?5.gr:E,3?:lfQQ gf' ,W My 12 rl 'ssag-'f-S-Jw.---12-1 X . N ffff' Z-:Mfg-.-Q gx , , f M gftf'-75 55:2 Nr Nx 'fi WU 93 wr X 4 Wh .4 Mg, igggg. t gngp ww M W Ha ,l .xy vvy x :Snag Nxt gfgfgyxwlf 3? " nigga, E S 555 ,. 4452 T "X vs , E14 ' FP - 34 1 y C 1 43512 I' ur g A 4, gg! f v F I' 3'nY "- f IZAT ' Ng f f S3 Saaziammmimwm1555501700000 Q Q, mammamuaxmmumunmmumammnaw BAND PICTURE Top RowwMr. Kenyon director, Kenneth Elliot, John Pippert, Lloyd Jennings. Second Row-Clayton Sehuneinan, Carl Gale, Henry Brown, Elvin Burch Lyle Snavely, Robert Gutches, Karl Sehueler, Lyle Fink, Eli Forquer, Merle Modler. Third Row-Farrell Lease, Leonard Michel, Carl Geer, Kenneth Dusing, Edward Otten, Lloyd Good, Robert Itnyre, Edwin Kereven. Fourth Row-Harold Carpenter, Robert Anderson, Elvin Shank, Frank Itynre, Louis Oltnian. THE BAND Our Band though only one year old has been progressing rapidly under the able direction of Mr. Kenyon. This was organized to enlarge the knowledge of music, and to increase the desire to play. lVe are indeed grateful to Mr. Kenyon and his band for their efforts to promote school spirit during our Various field and school gatherings. SJJUJUJUJUUUUUJUJJUUU QHHHHHHHHHHHHYN-Gels ,fin X riff? 241 84 S017170151090aiaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaa mmmx ummummmmmmumuummsmsw ORCHESTRA PICTURE LeRoy Ocken, Louis Oltman, Esther Brown, Evelyn Hess, Dorothy Thomas, Harold Carpenter, Lyle Eshlcmen, Clarence MacDonald, Leona Folkers, Dorothy Trostle, Viola Folkers, Janet Mench, Zola Hill, Jewel Custer, Wilma Salmon, Dorothy Wharton, Irvin Karr, Russell Haberer. THE ORCHESTRA One of the oldest and most essential organizations in our High School is the orchestra, under the direction of Professor Edwin Bergh. This year We have a greater variety of instruments than ever before. It was or anized to improve the technique and expression of the musically inclined students, also to play frequently for many of the school functions. Sz7z7z7z747z7z7z717z7.47047z717z717z7047 nmnnuumummmummnmmn S .Mi X flffd an ' 85 Siaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizf 500001750 Q -3 i mmm me muummmxu ix mummmus xi imS 'KSU CLUB Top Row-Coach Whaley, Chris Kugl, Harold McCulloh, Donald Collier, Clair Schuneman, Harold Eshleman, Glen lough, Elmer Harms, Clifford Cramer, Merle Smith, Russell Drane, Coach Eades. Second Row-Douglas Tifft, Lynford Pigg, Donald Stanley, Bernard Mitchell, Jack Wyatt, Robert Nix, Floyd Higby, Harold Carpenter, Henry Heiss, LaFollete Tippett, Raph Bawden. Third Row-William Walters, Lloyd Harris, George Robinson, Lyle Peugh, Daniel Dale, Harry Hurd, Haden Moore, John Loos, Elwyn Welch, Seth Yeager. Fourth Row-Robert Gerdes, John Kennedy, Chester Mylin, George Huber, Dean Brooks, Fred Betts, Kenneth Knox, Robert Becktell, Lester Russell. "S" CLUB A year ago a group of letter men formed an "S" Club which was organized for the purpose of promoting athletics. The officers it was voted should serve from the mid-year to mid-year, and to be elected from the Junior class. This year the club elected Donald Stanley president, Elmer Harms vice-president, and Daniel Dale secretary-treasurer. Any man who has participated in athletics is now eligible. We are wishing the best of luck for this club. SUUJJJJUJUJUUJUUUUUUU an umaunmimuxmumumu S , ffv. , affix W, ' S6 -511 X ,L v S00170151050IJIUUJUUUJIHJJUJUUJ G E? 33539-HKYB?-YYXHYBHWQ-YXYQUYXYSYBYXYNQS Hi-Y CLUB Top Row-Rieliard Gehring, VVilliam Feldman, Haden Moore, Lloyd Harris, Thompson Wylie, Floyd Rich, William Hoofstitler, Bernard Dewey, Harold Carpenter, Donald Mitchell. Second Row-Mr. Kenyon, Max Cahn, Lyle Snavely, Robert Nix, Henry Brown, Kenneth Scott, Mr. Lyle Wilcox. Third Row-Jack Hill, Victor Bjork, Robert Itnyre, Adelbert McCaslin, Henry Hciss, Bradford Chambers. Fourth Row-LeRoy Oeken, Dean Brooks, Mr. R. E. Baldwin, George Robinson, Douglas Tifft. THE Hi-Y The Hi-Y was organized many years ago for the purpose of creating, main- taining, and extending throughout the high school and community a high stand- ard of Christian living. Their object is to sacrifice and serve for full development of Christian man- hood. To lead the club in carrying out their problems of the year 1927 and 1928, the members chose four of'Hc-ers: George Robinson, president, Dean Brooks, vice-president: Douglas Tifft, secretary and LeRoy Ocken, treasurer. 87 f V .2 il. S0000500050HIJJJUUJJJIJIUUU.4700 Q E3 BBSBBYLBXXYBBHSYLYXYXBY. umMmmimixS LATIN CLUB A Latin Club was organizocl this yvai' l1HCli'1' tlw ilirvvtion of Miss lforbvs and Bliss Ecl1fe1'nar'l1, The 111G1HlJE1'Sl1lID of the Club is opcin to all pupils who are studying Latin. This was organizvcl for thv purposv of promoting: fullvi' appre- ciation of Roman liifo and LllGl'2lllll'0. Officers wow C'l1USG11 onco a sc-111Qst01'. The first SCIHCSUXI' the worthy oncicors of 'rhis Club wore Frances Clapp-lst Consul, Frank Itny1'e+2ncl Consul, Franvos Hl1ltS'A6lllll',iL11il lVillian1 Hoofstitler- Quaostor. At tho sovonll SGHl0StC'1' lliv officers wcirv Sl1CC'l'0llCQl by Priscilla lloining- Tonflst Consul: liic'l1a1'cl Geln'ingf2ncl Consul, Konnvtli DusingfAcwlilc, ancl Donald Mitchvl-Quaostoi: SJJJJJJJQUUUUJUUUJUUU YAYAYAYN-HHHHNAMNYBHNSS ,MQ Awww Wa ' 88 55555555055Wjygyggggyyggggpyyy Q L5 uwimmunixuimwxmz.muumxmxmmmf FRENCH CLUB Tnplfnw-I.o11is Oltllnm, Hamm-l Sl1i01'I'j', Milmlwml Mvius, Rosa Svholl, Bliss S2lll11Cll'I'S, IAXOIHI C'z1ssv11s, rxllllilllkkuix C'z1l'ol11s, Dc-un Brooks. Se"I'0l?07 lfmz'-Glly fffmts, Yl'1'I12l Lz1111ll1wx', Flol'O11r'v H2lL1Qfl3l', Ruth Puwvrs, Bvrmlivc- Hrxx, Lloyd Gooml. Tllilfli lfuu'fBIihl1'0d Vross, Iilizalbotll Cross, FIUTZI Iglll'flOXV, Iva FI'i1l1liJI'UI'f0l', Dorothy R0SL'lllJlXl'QQ. Thv Frvlxc-lx Vlub XV2lSOl'U'IlI1iZCdflliS YU21l'lllllIOI' the mlimc-ti1m11 of Miss S3llI1l10I'S. ,, . . . . rx . ' . 11llS f-lulm IS 1U1'111l'4l for tlu- 1511113050 oi l0:11'11111gL to spvzlk I'1'o11c'11 morv f'Ol'l'Ul'fly, of v111Jlovi110' thv 5I'iIN'17lUS of thv IIIYIVIHIUC, whim-11 :mi stuclivd 111 Class, :md oi ' h . :- v , l1lSfl'llC'fl1lQQ Ivy u11111sQ111v11t. Thv offirwws of thv Club mv Yvrxm T.z111cll1m'1', presiclvnt: Dean Brooks, Yiw- prvsifleutg Dorotlmy Rusmllu-1'g, SGCl'l'till'y, mul Rosa Sc-11011, f1'G2l,Sll1'l'l'. sL7Ul7l7Z7Z7L7Z7L7Z717L7L7UL7.UUL7L7L7 , V,', V HH HYBHYLKYXVAHHHHHHHHH S W. Z, ,,, ,M 89 Smmffmffwaiiiaiiiaiizfaaaaaaffa Q is mmusununnmxmnnumumummmunms rig? f f 1 isis, A M" ANNUAL BOARD In the fall of 1927, the Senior Class of '28 unanimously decided to finance an Annual to be published in the following May. Gladys Clark was elected to fill the important office of editor-in-chief. For the weighty office of business manager the class elected Haden Moore. These two met with the class officers and selected the editors of the Annual Board which were accepted by the class. The Annual Board with the aid of Mr. Austin have worked faithfully this winter to edit their Year-Book. Editor-in-Chief , ,, ,Gladys Clark Asst. Activities and Organizations Business Managers, ,, Haden Moore ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, lv I yrtle Lambert Asst. Editor-in-Chief, ,, Virginia Nelrns Snaps ,.,..,.,.,, , , ,,,,,,,, Florence Wentsel Asst. Business Manager, ,Lloyd Hanger Asst. Snaps ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, .,.,,,,, H e nry Heiss Literary Editor, , ,Priscilla Remington Jokes ...,.,...,..., , ,Leona Cassens Asst. Literary Editor ,,,, John Overholser Asst. Jokes,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, C lifford Cramer Art Editor ,,,, ,, ,, Viola Folkers Calender ,,,,,, ,Annabelle Carolus Boys' Sports, .Lynford Pigg Asst ,,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,.., Berenice Hax Girls' Sportsw, ,, , Gertrude Corbin Alumni ,,,, A, Florence Hanger Society and Dramatics ,,,,.,, Verna Landherr Asst .,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Marion Hallett Asst. Society and Drama- Asst., , ,,,, ,, ,,Flora Bartlow tics ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,. Evelynn Carpenter 'l'ypists,,, , Dorothy Reed, Leoma YYoodyatt Activities and Organizations ldmily Sundberg, Myrtle Taylor , ,, ,,,, , ,Pansy lYoodwortl1 SJUJUJJJJUUUUUJJUJJUU uonomuunxxumuummmm S ,fm fffha 24, V 90 HH a E Lf u , J' ' 2 6 3555 if I - .Eg bfi! A QQ? 'SY 1 ' ' !f 5 A x Q ff 4 r ilifpv p i w 5 3 W ,... . GX Jfmkxgcigywxv ' - 1 .. Q W f x X I i1dxN545 lllllllllllg Y ilillllllllllllEg?a.l . Wlww llllllllllln' if 'Y ff LN ' ' 1 ' 97546 T 7 ,-N f 'iw xv I 91 SmwmiwaMMJWMWWWM7amy Q e ummm musmmmmmmuummmmms gr, STERLING HIGH PLAYERS The ffPlayer's Pledge" is HI believe in the Sterling High Theatre, and I promise to discharge faithfully all the duties rising therefrom, and I pledge my best to the end that there may be realized at the Sterling Township High School the finest artistic achievement of which such a theatre is capable." Sterling High Players were organized April 27, 1927. The charter members were the cast and executive staff of the following plays: "Ice-boundl' by Owen Davis, "Fashion: or Life in New York in 1845" by Anna Cora Mowatt, 'fTwo Crooks and a Lady" by Eugene Pillot, and f'The Noble Lordl' by Percival VVilde. In their meetings held every month the players discuss acting, play directing, play producing, stage-craft including scenery and lighting effects, make-up, and costuming. Any Junior or Senior Who has been a member of the cast or of the executive staff of a Sterling High School play produced under the auspices of the English Department is eligible to membership in this club subjected to the approval of the faculty advisory board of the Sterling High Players. The faculty advisor of Players is Miss Rayma Ravvson. The advisory board consists of Mr. Austin, Miss Rawson, Hershey, Coney, Mrs. Marsh, Miss Saunders, and Miss Echternach. The emblem of Sterling High Players is an oblong gold pin consisting of the masks of Comedy and Tragedy. The Sterling High Theatre opened its season of 1927-1928 with a one act play, "A Night at An Inn,'l by Lord Dunsany given at the annual HalloWe'en Frolic sponsored by the Senior Class. Several other one-act plays have been produced this year. Players pre- sented "Fourteen," a one-act play by Alice Gerstenberg and a number of read- ings as the program for one of the meetings of the Woiiianls Club, December 3, 1927. On March 6, 1928 a similiar program was presented for the Business and Professional WOIH6H,S Club. During the year Players have responded to several requests from various organizations by giving stunts at their meetings. An all Players party was given in honor of 'fThe Copperhead," cast. The program, included a one-act play, several readings, stunts, a feature dance and dancing, the music being furnished by George Robinson's "Blues Blowersfl The high-light of this most successful dramatic season was the presentation of "The Copperheadf' a drama of American patriotism in four acts, by Augustus Thomas. This play portrays the life-long devotion of one obscure man to the ideals held up to him by his great friend, Abraham Lincoln. The cast and exe- cutive staff consisted, for the most part, of players Who had done commendable Work in the cast and on the executive staff of previous productions. 5 .4747z7z747z7z7z70174747174717171747047 imnnnmmmtmuummun S ,ne X ffffg Q, , 92 S017171000050aiiaiiieaizfaiaaaaaa mmimmxummnnmmmuumsmmms ONE-ACT PLAYS PRESENTED BY STERLING HIGH PLAYERS Under The Direction of Miss Raynia Rawson I. "TWO CROOKS AND A LADY" by Eugene Pfllot Cast of Characters Miller, The Hawk ......... . , .. E,,,7E,,EA,,, ,,E,7Ev7,,,,, Lewis Vail Lucille,His Aceompliee .,,7E,A,, . . Dorothy Rosenberg Mrs. Simms-Vane v,7,,L7,E,,E.. .,E,,E . .. ,,,, A,,,,, I ,eona Cassens Miss Jones, Her Companion i,,i, , ,i,,,i,, Ruth Powers Police Inspector ..,..s...,si,ss,ii,.s, . ,Ys,,s,,s,, , ,sY.i,,s,,s,,,.,.s,,s,, .. Elmer Hendricks Garrety, A Policeman ii.,,i... .. i,,i ,i,,,,s.is ...i,,i,ii,,i,...s ,,,,,ii,,i,,,s,,i,,s I I z mlph Bawden Scene: Library in old Fifth Avenue Mansion of Mrs. Simms-Vane, in New York City. Time: The present. About three o'cloek on a rainy afternoon. II. "THE NOBLE LORD" by Percival Wilde Cast of Characters He... .e,, , ,,e, A .,e,, , .. ,. , ,e,,e,ee,e,,e,,,, Arthur Sutcliffe She e,,c .. ,e,,,,e,,e,,e,,e, ,e,,e,,e, , ,,e, e,,e,,e, ee,,, . . . .Verna Landherr Peters e,,,,,e,,e,,e,..,c,,,,,,,e,,e,,e,,e . ,e,,e, , ,,e,,e,,e, ,,e,,,e , ..Howard Reeser Scene: A woodland glade. Time: The present. An afternoon in summer. III. "FOURTEEN" by Altice Gerstenberg Cast of Characters Mrs. Horace. Pringle, a woman of fashion ,7.7.e, ,,,..,,.,v ,,.,e,,.,...,..,... Y ' irginia Nelms Elaine, debutante daughter ,,e7,oVVVV,., ,,.,,o, ,7.,7.,,,,,,.7,,..,,.,,.,.,,.,, P 1 'iseilla Remington Dunham, the butler ,.,,,.7,,7.,,.,,,,,.V,o .,o7V., ,,.,,7,.,.77.,..,e,,.,.,,.,,,... C larence MacDonald Scene: The Dining-room of Mrs. Pringle's New York residence. Time: The present. Evening. IV. "A NIGHT AT AN INN" by Lord Dunsany Cast of Characters A. E. Scott-Fortesque CThe Toffj-a dilapidated gentleman and soldier of fortune e,r,,,. .,,,t,Ve,,e.,.e,ee,e,, , ,. ,..Yee,e,e,.,Ye.,ee,..,,ee,.., .,.. Kenneth Wolfe William Jones, CBillj merchant sailor ee,., , . .Y.e,. e,.eYee,. ...e,ee,e , . . . .... Lloyd Hanger Albert Thomas, merchant sailoi -,.,,o ,..7.,,.,,,,,,,. ,.,, , H oward Etchison Jacob Smith QSniggersj, a merchant sailor -,.,,.,, ,e,, ,.,,.... K e nneth Wolfe First Priest of Klesh .V,, .. . , , , W , ,e,, ,,.,. . .........,.., . Lyle Fink Second Priest of Klesh ,.... . A ,.., .Carrol Cunningham Third Priest of Klesh ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, .i,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,, W illialn Feldman Klesh, a Hindu idol ,,,e.,,,,., ,, ,,,, , ,,., .,,o,,,,i, e,V,ee,,e,,.,e,,,i,.., .,,e,,. I I i ehard Gehring Scene: A room in a deserted inn in the south of England. Time: The present. Late dusk. Sz7z7z7z7z7z7174747474700471717z7.4747z7 nnnumuumnmnmmunmmn S ,MG iff!! Zn X X 93 I .. 5 'Q S001705000047iiiaaiaiiiaaiaaJaw Q G mamma muummmmnmmxmummnmnuw CHARTER MEMBERS Ol" HSTERLING HIGH PLAYERS" Tllirrl How-Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Tiininons, John Overholser, Sherman Connell, George Robinson, Haden Moore, Lloyd Harris, Ralph Bawden, Lynford Pigg, Clarence MacDonald, Lewis Vail, Kenneth Seott. Serrrnul 150111-Miss Saunders, Myrtle Lambert, Leona Cfassens, Ruth Powers,Bereniee Hax, Dorothy Rosenberg, Fr.niees Clapp, Pansy Woodworth, Virginia Xelnis, Priscilla Remington, Verna Landherr. I'l'IlI'Nf lfnar-Miss Neff, Miss Eehternaeh, Mrs. Marsh, Marion Hallett, l"erneYan De Mark, Florenee Wentsel, Gladys Clark, Miss Rawson, Miss Hershey. OTHER, MEMBERS Oli' "STERLING HIGH PLAYERS" l"om'Ilz 1c0ll77Ii8l1llC'fll Moore, Howard Reeser, Harold Carpenter, Franklin Milligan, Robert Itnyre, Howard Eteliison, Carol Cnnninghan, Keith Roach, Richard Gehring, Clarence Yeager, Harold McCnlloh, Elson Siins, Harold Snavely, Lloyd Hanger. Tliirfl Ron'-Loren Barge, Elwin Allison, Daniel Dale, Annabelle Carolus, Evelynn Car- penter, Evelyn lValker, Myrtle Taylor, Willeen Shields, Marie Matzniek, William Feldman, Chris lingel, Earl Elmersole. Sammi Row-Robert Gntehes, Elvin Shank, Lloyd Jennings, Kendall Scott, Harold Eshle- men, .Iaek Wyatt, Bernard Mitchell, Harold Mellinger, Viotor Bjork, Miss Hershey. First Iffnz'fMiss Rairson, Elizabeth Walker, Viola Folkers, Marion Waters, Bleda liergre, Lois lioot, Gertrude Cforliin, Flora Biirtlow, Ernily Suiicllm:-rg, Grace Olnns, Miss Coney, ,. 'f,,, 7 3 sL7U17i0UZ71717U17Z.71717L7f7Z7iUZj17i j Ymwlmwl-WXNNWSWXYW S . ffff W 4 WM ' 94 Siidiiiidiiiiiyiii5000175000050 Q G umxixmuixixixaummxmumumixamix RRS . jf Y. . , 3 .F ir, ,S fr , , , Q f .-.f s ,ia ,V W ,N w5iMTaWiM?55 Se? Mi wtf: aaa 1,5 , . , , , it xr. ,yy - ,gg W, aa "Fashion" or "Life in New York in 1845,H a delightful comedy of manners in five acts by Anna Cora Mowatt, was successfully produced by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Rayma Rawson, on April 21 and 22, 1927. This 'tSatire On A Satire" is a revival of the play which was very popular with American theatre-goers in the professional theatres of New York and Boston before the Civil Wlar. "Fashion" was given in much the same manner as it was first presented- seenery, costumes, and characterizations including Hasidesf' Hsoliloquysf' and "interpolated songsf' CAST Adam Truemana. s,,,s,,,,s,,,t , .o.,,,,,,.,t,,s,,,,o,,,,o,,,oo,,,o,,,, , Clarence MacDonald Count Jolimaitre, Fashionable European Importatiorr, , ,tsts,, Ralph Bawden Mr. Tiffany, Nsw York Merchant ,o,,,o ,,,w,, , , t,,,,, , , ,,t,,, Haden Moore Mr. Augustus Fogg, A Drawing Room Appendagc ,, , , ,, ,Sherman Connell T. Tennyson Twinkle, Modern Poet ,,u,ttt,,t,,,o,,,,o ,, , ,, ,,,, John Overholser Mr. Snobson, A Rare Species of Confidential Clerk, , , ,,,, Lloyd Harris Col. Howard, An Officer in the ll. S. Army, ,, ,, , ,,,,,, Lynford Pigg Zeke, Colored Servant ,,,,,,,,,,,,., , , ,, ,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,Kenneth Scott. Mrs. Tiffany, Social Climber ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,Priscilla Remington Prudence, A Maiden Lady of Uncertain Age ,, ,, ,,,Yirginia Nelms Scraphina Tiffany, A Belle ,,,,, , , ,, , , ,, Gladys Clark Millinette, French Lady's Maid, , , ,, , ,,,, Dorothy Rosenberg Gertrude, Governess, ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, Berniee Hax Ladies of Ballrooma ,, , ,,,, Florence VVentsel and Fern Van De Mark EXECUTIVE STAFF Director,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, , ,, ,, ,,Miss Rayma Rawson Director of Dances in Ball Room Scene, , , ,, ,, Miss Eehternach Director of Interpolated Son-gs, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,,,,, Mrs. Marsh Designer of Costumes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, , , ,, ,, Miss Neff Stage Manager and Chief Electrician ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,, , , ,, ,Miz Timmons Assistants, ,, , , , , ,, , ,,,. Feltham Townley, Carroll Cunningham Properties ,, ,, , ,, ,.,,,,. ,, ,, Verna Landherr, lNIargucrite BIcBride Costumes, ,,,Mildred Griffith, Marion Hallett,Myrtle Lambert Make-Up, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Eadcs Publicity ',,, ,, , , ,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, IX Ir. De Yoe, George Robinson, Frances Clapp SUUUJJUJJUJUUJUUUUUUU nnumxmnmuuxmuuxmn S X n ffff 4 ZH 95 S01750110000aiiaaaaiaaziaaaaami Q G ummmunsmsmmnmmnmwxmms SENIOR CLASS PLAY "The Copperheadf, a drama of American Patriotism in four acts, written by Augustus Thomas, was successfully presented by the Sterling High Players December 8 and 9, 1927, under the direction of Miss Rayma Rawson. The theme of the play is silent and self-sacrificing patriotism, the willingness of adman to give up more than life when his country calls in her hour of supreme nee . The story concerns Milt Shanks, a friend of Lincoln, who at the president's request, pretends to be a "Copperhead,l' and acts as a Union spy, the success of his work demanding that he keep his secret from his wife who turns against him, and from his son who is killed while serving with the Union army. The contumely heaped upon Milt by his neighbors and his boyhood friends, who think he is disloyal to his country, and the loss of his wife and the son do not swerve him from his promise to Lincoln to serve his country in spite of every sacrifice it might require. 'ATHE COPPERHEADH CHARACTERS In the order of their appearance. FIRST EPOCH J0ey Shanks, son of Milt Shanks ..l.,...,,.l,.,,l.,,.......,.......................................,,,............ Howard Reeser Grandma Perley, a neighbor of the Shanks family ...,,,..,.,,....,,..,,,,...,.....,,,..,.,,..,,ii,,,, Marion Waters Ma Shanks, wife of Milt Shanks ..,,,,,.eee,,..,,....i.......,...,......................................,............. Berenice Hax Captain Hardy, and ofheer in the Union Army and a boyhood friend of Milt Shanks..Ear1e Ebersole Milt Shanks, "The Copperhead" ,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Lewis Vail Mrs. Bates, a neighbor of the Shanks family ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,.,,,,..,...,....i,...... Myrtle Lambert Sue Perley, a grand-daughter of Mrs. Perley ,.......ie..ie.,....................,.......,,,,..,,,,,,,, Gertrude Corbin Lem Tollard, a eopperhead ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarence Yeager Newt. Gillespie, a sergeant in the Union Army and a neighbor of the Shanks family ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Clarence McDonald Reverend Andrews, a seeret agent for the North ,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W illiam Feldman Sam Carter, a Union soldier ,.,.i............,,,..,,,,..,,,...,.,,..,,,,,..., .,,....,. . ..John Overholser Elsie Shanks, a baby daughter of Milt Shanks .,..........,s..,s .,.....,, D oris Marie Septt SECOND EPOCH Milton Shanks, now an old man ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,............,,,,..,,..,.,,,,.... Lewis Vail Madeline King, his grand-daughter just graduated from Normal School, Boston .... Verna Landherr Philip Manning, a rising young lawyer and member of the legislature ...,,,...,,i..., Robert Itnyre Mrs. Manning, mother of Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,....,...,,,,.......,.....,.,,.......,........ Pansy VVO0ClWO1'tl1 Colonel Hardy, formerly Captain Hardy ..,,.,,.............,,,,..,,.....,,,..,,,,,.......,,l.,,,l,,,,,...,,., Earle Eb6I'S0l6 Dr. Randall, a prominent Chicago surgeon ...,,,.,,,,,...,.......,..., ..l..... ........... V i Ct0l' Bjork Newt. Gillespie, now an old man ,,,,,,,..,....,,,.,.,..,,.......,.........,....... .......... C larence lVlCDOI18.ld Lem Tollard, now an old man just released from prison ....... ............. C larence Yeager SJUJJJQUJUJUUJUUUUJUU 2 YAHYAHNANNNN-Nb-NKYNS ,h, X ff!f4 Q11 ' 96 S05170151550UIIUFUJJUJIUUUU01700 mamma xmummmmmmmwmnnms 'W .-at . Soldiers in Captain Hardy's company: Clarence MacDonald, Howard Recser, John Overholscr, Lloyd Harris, Kenneth Scott, Kendall Scott, Lloyd Hauger, Howard Etchison, Loren Barge, Harold Mellinger, Chris Kugel, Harold MeCulloh, Keith Roach, Carroll Cunningham, Elson Sims, Harold Snavely, Elvin Shank, Robert Gutches. Boys who stayed at home ,.,,....,,,,,, . .. .. .. ,,,, .. .Shcrman Connell, Richard Gehring Old man who stayed at home ,,.. ,,,,, . . ., ,,,, ,,., ,,,, . . .. .. .. ...,.Haden Moore Ladies of 1861: Helen Hults, Marion Hallett, Leona Cassens, Flora Bartlow, Marie Matznick, Emily Sundberg, Myrtle Taylor, Grace Ohms. Girls of 1861: Priscilla Remington, Annabelle Carolus, VVilleen Shields, Lois Root. SCENES OF THE PLAY FIRST EPOCH-1861-1863 Act l. The dooryard on the Illinois farm of Milton Shanks. Soon after war was declared in spring of 1861. Afternoon. Act II. The dooryard on the Illinois farm of Milton Shanks. Two years later on Friday, July 3, 1863. 'Twilight fading into moonlight. SECOND EPOCH-THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Act III. The dooryard on the Illinois farm of Milton Shanks. A summer afternoon. Act IV. The living room of the home of Milton Shanks. Evening of the same day. The scene is laid in southern Illinois. E XECVTIVE STAFF Director.. .. . ,.,. . . . . .. Miss Rayrna Rawson Art Director . . . , , .. . , Mrs. Evelyn P. Marsh Assistants: Harold Eshlcinan, .lack lVyatt, Bernard Mitchell, Kenncth Scott, Mcda Bcrgc, Gladys Clark, Florcncc Wcntscl. Costumes... . .. . . .... . .. . .Miss Edna Neff Assistants: Marion Hallett, Lcona Casscns, Flora Bartlow. Stage Manager and Chief Electrician . . . . Mr. C. N. Timmons Assistants: Kenneth Moore, Franklin Milligan. f Vl'illcen Shields IH-nporties , , Q Frances Clapp L Ruth Powers Y Mr J. S. Kenyon MHlXf"Ul'e Mr. U. ic. DeVoc Priscilla Remington Publicity ' ' Lloyd Harris Pianist .. . . . .. Ruth Powers Urchcstra Director .. . . . . . . Prof. Edwin Ilarris Bergh SUJQUUQJUUQUJJUUUUJUU no nmsmmnmmuuusmuun S ,WM 'Zak' I 97 f I A I lg. S00175505505JJJJJJJJJUIJJUJUUUJ Q G memmm mxunmmuemmuxmmmmmmmw l "A ROMAN WEDDING', Iliterprefel' ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,Y . ,,,, . I I . . ,,,,, .. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, P rlseilla Remington Scaena Prima:-Sponsalia Seaena Seeuncla:-f1Xupt1ae Scaena Fertia:-Deductio DRAMATIS PERSON.-XE Sponsa-Tullia ..,,Y,,,. H H . ...,,V,,V . W ,,,, .,,,, . ,.,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, . . , ,Susan Wood Sponsus-Gaius Piso ,,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, . .. I .. , , I ,Frank Itnyre Sponsac pater-Marcus Tullis Cicero ,,,, I , ,,,Y,,7 Robt. Itnyre Sponsae mater-Terontia ..,.,,,,,7., ,,., V,.7V, . , ,Leona Cassens Sponsi pater-Lucius PiS0 Frllgi.. . .. ,. . ...Keith Roach Sponsi mater ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,Lueile Wilbern Sponsae frater-Marcus Tullius Cicero ..,. I ,, ,John Culbertson Flamen Dialis ..,,,,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . ,,,,, ...Paul Heintz Pontifex Maximus o,,, ., ,,,, .. I H .Richard Gehring Iuris consultus ..,,,,,., I ,,,, .,,, C llen Blough Quintus Hortensius ,.,,,,,, . , I Sherman Connell Uxor Quinti Hortensi ,,,. . ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,.Marion Schumacher Pronuloia ..,,,,,,,,,7,, ,,7,,,,7 . . .. I , . ,,Y,. Harriet Huber Signatores ,,,,,, ,, . .. . ,,,. . H ,,,,,, .. ,,,. . ,,,. Elvin Burch and George Huber Lietores ,,,, , ,,,,,,. , . .. -Lyle Snavely and William Hoofstitler Servi ..,, ., .. ,John Hungate, Tom Davis, Hazel Frank, Eleanor Hopkins, David Mathew, Jack Hill. PART II CLASSICAL DANCE Frances Hults, Florence Wentsel, Ferne Van Dc Mark, Dorothy Rosenberg, Annabelle Carolus, Frances Clapp, Leona Cassens THE CITY OF ROME-A PAGEANT A Dramatic Presentation of Her History in Three Periods I. The Republic 1. Cato's deference to the Vestal Virgin 2. Cato's simple meal 3. Cato censures Rome's "modern womenv II. The Age of Augustus 1. Oetavian introduces peace 2. Oetavian becomes Augustus 3. Augustus, the patron of literature III. The Decline 1. A barbarian buys oHiee in Rome 2. A barbarian carries off a Roman eagle 3. Aged Rome leaves the stage to the barbarian S 175757 1717 L7 1757 L7 5175550551755 YLYXBBQHHKHYAQYLBHKLQHHS Wa, fffffw W, f 98 S00555550017JIIUUJJJJHIJJJUUUJUJ Q G mmsmmunmummmmmxxximmxmmmmS THE LATIN PLAY Modern youth in the dress of ancient Rome astonished the audience in the Sterling High Gym Friday the thirteenth, when they presented a Latin play. The play was a three-act story of "A Roman Wleddingf' written by Susan Paxton, instructor in Latin in an Omaha high school. This is the second season of Latin plays at Sterling High School and the facility and increased ability in the use of the Latin language, which, more than any other, aids one to have a better understanding of our own language. The first act was the Sponsalia, or Betrothal. The father of the prospec- tive groom enters and the formal request for the hand of the daughter is made. The parents consent and the betrothal is consummated by the groom-to-be pre- senting the engagement ring, and food is served to the entire company by slaves. The health of the bride is given next, and the "iuris consultus" or clerk announces the bans, and congratulations follow. The second act is the Wedrling. The bridal party, surroundedi the im- mediate families and guests, stand before the altar in Cicero's house., After bless the union, the sacramental aspect of marriage is shown by the eating of the cake by bride and groom at the altar. The third act was the 'fDeductio" or bringing home of the bride. She is taken from her mother by the groom, using mild force, in keeping with the old custom of capturing a bride. He takes her to his own home, and lifts her gently over the threshold, least by chance an evil omen should result from her stumbling. She winds the door posts with woolen bands and anoints them with oil to signify health and plenty. She then accepts the keys of her home and the spindle of wool and serves the wedding cake. The guests place their torches before the bride and she throws her torch outside. The lucky maiden who catches it is the next bride-to-be. The custom of the wedding ring, the veil, the cake, and throwing of the tprch, now the bouquet, have come down to formal weddings of today. .A classic dance was presented after the play, and the performance came to an end with a three-part pageant, showing Rome in the virile days of the Repub- lic, the glory of the empire, and the decline following the inrush of the barbar- ians, breaking down the superb strength of the once mighty Romans. S170z7z747z747z71717.4717170z717z7z700 me nnmmmmxmummmun S ,nh j ffffz my f ff X I 99 the ceremony, and when Jupiter and Juno have been invoked with prayers troj- S00170500000Jiaiaiaaaaaaiaaaaaa Q G 5 mmmumxxmmmmmmmuu mmumxmmmS P I 4f2Z?zW N SUJJJUJUJUUUUJUUUUUUU fm HYANS-Nb-HHHN2-YNYK N 5 ,Mn X AMW? '70, f 100 LITERATURE MISS HICRSHEY Senior Mother, fair and hrzivo and true, Angel-liaired, her eyes of chestnut hue, Helping, guiding, with ln-r loving hand Holds the Seniors in a happy band. Thou htful of her char rcs ever kind Y 1,1 I In Never soolds to niake her beniors mind, W KK ' 73 hho has Iilllgllt us, Only good is real. So we try to follow her ideal. Oh, we know we never can repay, What youlvo done to help us on our way. Senior Mother, though our paths will sever, In our liearts you rest, now and forever, -P. R. '28 101 S0171705511750iiiaiiiaaiziaiziaaaw Q is mmmmummumsnnu vuxuummeeef JUST AMATEURS To Philip his wifes temperament seemed as unfathomable as the smile of De Yinci's HMona Lisa." She had at first seemed very happy, and now where was she? Well, where do most un- happy brides go? Back to "mamma," and "mamma" in this case was a would-be club woman and society matron, very proud of her c1'edit in the Fifth Avenue shops, even if the tag on the creation from Gay Paree read size forty-eight. So life was one pleasant dream was it? Well, his alarm clock must have gone off. She must come back. All stories turned out that way. Wasn't this a story? A fairy tale at that where the ending, Hand they lived happily ever after," had thus far failed to materialize. Something had to be done! That simply was all there was to it. Jean must be made to listen to reason and eozne back, make his bed, tidy up the house, and get a decent meal. He had forgotten to inform the milk-man and now there was a three days' milk supply, all sour. The maid had left with her mistressg he had slept in an unmade bed just three times too many. And now he was on the ve1'ge of chronic indigestion, the consequence of unearthly concoetions with which he had attempted to pacify his hunger. W'here had Jean hidden the aspirin! Wouldn't a nice juicy steak-he grew faint from the very thought. Loss of appetite was usually considered one of the most significant earmarks of a young man in love. Here was cause for serious contemplation, that is if he could afford to lend any precious moments for the purpose of merely thinking. Golly! How hungry he was. Here the last thread of his much-worn patience snapped. How could he reach Jean immediately to tell her that he couldnlt and wouldn't live for five more minutes on some of the fifty-seven varieties and baked beans! Ugh! He always had hated them. Of course! Even in his most demented moments he was able to recollect that there was such a contrivance as a telephone. "Blessings on you, Mr. Bell," he muttered as he took down the receiver, "Greenlea 872-2- No. 872!" Why didn't that danged operator hurry? Jean's pride and joy-the ancestral mirror, hanging above the telephone table presented him with such a picture of himself! He looked fit for a comic strip, which fact didn't aid in im- proving his ruffled temper. His red hair stood on end, his clothes hung on his long, bony frame in folds, not unlike a Roman toga, his freckles stood out in bas-relief on his irate face. Poor Jean! Her love must certainly have been blind when she said "Yes,'! but her eyesight was evidently improving. 'fOh, so youlre trying to complete my call are you!" he growled through the phone. "Well for the love of Pete, make it snappy! Hello, Jean?-Oh, pardon me, Marie, is Jean there? Where? Ere-all right, thank you." Where the devil? Had he heard aright? At the First Episcopal Church? Who was dead? He'd never known her to stick so much as the tip of her sensitive nose inside the doors of a church since they had been married. XVell, the only thing to do was to go thereebutewell-it was too deep for him! He felt his brow and was surprised to find it not burning with the fever of delerium. Maybe something had snapped in his brain. He'd heard about that happening. On to the church! The vesper rays of the summer sun filtered through the small opalescent window in an alcove of the church. As it was not yet time for vesper services, Jean waited. She was directly n the golden light of the window to which her eyes repeatedly strayed. The window was small and round, very unlike the other windows of the church, which were arched and stately, con- taining magnificent holy figures. She was deeply impressed by an exquisite head of the Boy Christ, who looked compassionately down upon her. f'Why, he really sees me and understands why I came here," she soliloquised with afeeble smile. "I know He doesn't like my coming here just because mamma thought it would seem touching to her friends, if her poor, mistreated, little daughter should suddenly develop into an ardent religious worshipper. I confess I too was a wee bit curious to see if it would really help. Oh, Christ! Please, won't you get me out of all this?" Sinkin to her knees she began: "Almight Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, we acknowledge , gi , , is I D VY , , 1 , , and bewail our manifold sins and wickednessf Do you, Little Boy, think Cod has time to listen to me? I never came to church before. He won't want me now, will he? HWe do earnestly repent and are heartily sorry for these our misdoingslu Wouldn't Phil laugh if he could see me now? My Phil! I don't look like a married woman, do I, Little Boy? SJUJJQUUJUUUJJQUJJUUU YAHYAHHHHHHHHNHQ-isles . ls, Z ffffn Wa 102 SWamimmiimmimafaaaaazfw Q is i mums. nmnumnnuuwnnnnnnuumw fllnyway God'll forgive me that. It certainly wasn't my fault. Phil asked me. I didn't ask im. 'Tor thy son, our Lord Jesus Christ's sake, forgive us all that is past." NVhz1t's the sense of my saying all this when they are just words to ine. I'm sure I wouldn't want to hear only words, meaningless words, from a silly, simple, meaningless person. But it's the only prayer I know. I s'pose to do any good I ought to have one I really feel-but I do believe-I mean it. You look, Little Boy, as if you do understand me, so I'm going to tell you all about myself. 'fHis name is Philip Wesley, and he is my husband. He slaves in a dingy law office, although he has an independent income. He expects me to live in a pigeon-hole house in a small, lifeless suburb where housewives in gingham aprons gossip across their back fences and bring their groceries home accompanying Junior in the baby buggy. Phil insists that it isn't his money to spend, and that I'm his wife, and therefore his meal-ticket, private secretary, valet, and what have you. VVe can't do this and we can't do that because we can't afford it. Can't afford it! How I hate that expression! I couldn't stand it any longer so I left him-but I do love him. I know I'm shallow and not fit for any man. I hate the smell of smoked sausage! tHe loves sausagei and I hate dirty dishwater, and I hate darning socks and-but I'll do it for him. Oh dear, Little Boy, can't you see that I want to go back? He's only a big, misunderstanding child and I didn't give-him the chance-to-understand me!'! Her slender form quivered with her sobbing and her Hngers dabbed fiercely at her eyes with a worthless square of lace. The corner in which she was kneeling was shrouded in darkness now, the only light coming in sombre tones through the arched windows. The light over the young ehild's head however, caught the last rays of the fast-sinking sun and shed a lovely golden oval of light on the kneeling girl. One of the doors opened. She could plainly hear footsteps. No longer was the solitude of the church hers alone, for she must share it now with a stranger. The light had nearly left the face of the golden-haired boy but still the face lived and the feeble light rested on the girl. Xigis hei imagination playing a trick with her? That couldn't be-it sinply wasn'tfbut it was! h, P i !" Only our Little Boy with his wise eyes saw the ensuing episode, but finally a mufHed voice declared: "He did it, Phil! Our Little Christ! He knew we could be happy again. And Phil, we'll have an early breakfast every Sunday--CI'll get it tooll put on our ''Sunday-go-to-meeting'' clothes with some violets on my coat CI still love violets, Phill, and come here, sit right under this Window, where we can see our Little Boy Christ, and give thanks to God for bringing us together again." g -Susan Wood, '29. First Prize. MY LORD, DUKE OF FERRARA. A beautiful young Italian girl sat on a bench in the garden of an old Neapolitan castle. She was the wife of the Duke of Ferrara, a connoisseur of art treasures, whose name dated back nine-hundred illustrious years. The shining white turrets of the palace cast long shadows on the garden. The Duchess was a sparkling jewel in a perfect setting. She was very fair as were her northern Italian forebears. A delicately rounded face was surrounded by a halo of spun-gold hair and her full ruby lips were ever smiling. Matchless blue eyes that put to shame the azure of Italian heavens glowed happily, for within a few hours her relatives from Florence would arrive. The setting for this exquisite bit of femininity was composed of brilliant masses of lillies and roses that riotously Haunted their gorgeous heads in the orange-scented breeze. This fairy- land garden was one of the ways in which the Duke indulged his love for art. The Duchess arose and walked slowly toward a knoll that overlooked the placid water. The oppressive, hot wind of the day had turned into a cool, serene breeze and the first radiant star of the evening shone in the sky. While she looked, a silver-winged boat skimmed across the waters and as it passed near the men hallooed and waved. The Duchess smiled and waved her lace handkerchief until they disappeared into the gathering night. I The Duke who watched stealthily from a balcony window, muttered to himself and cast dire looks in her direction. She was called the most beautiful woman on the shores of the blue Sz70z74747z7z7z7z7z70z7z7z7z7z7z7.47z70 YAYSBYSYB-YS-YSNSYSNN-NNQ-YSS nffa af, 103 S0017000000000000000001700000000 6 e i kmixwmisnumvumemumwmwwmwmmew Mediterranean, and certainly, she could be no different from other married women who were wont to flit away when a handsomer face appeared on the horizon. The Duchess started back to the palace and strolling along she touched the flowers gently or bent to inhale their perfume. Each delay was irksome to the fretful Duke who asked himself impatiently why she could not be as attentive to him as she was to these lifeless flowers. When she had almost reached the castle he heard the clatter of horses' hoofs on the bridge. The Duchess hastened her footsteps and seeing the Duke in the balcony cried, t'Gugliemo, hurry, our guests have come! Oh, I am so happy!" He chided in reply, l'Maria, do not be so undignified. VVhoever heard of a Duchess of the house of Ferrara running to meet her guests? One might think it is your lover who is coming." Laughingly she Hung back, HOne might." Presently a brilliant cavalcade, the members of which were all richly dressed and mounted upon maginificent steeds, rode into sight. The Duchess was immediately surrounded by the laughing, chattering group. As she embraced her relatives and friends, the Dukels anger rose to a white heat. His mouth drooped sullenly, a dark Hush dyed his swarthy face, and his black eyes gleamed eunningly. Everyone went into the palace excepting the Duchess and a nobleman, Duke Valantio who had been her childhood playmate. They started into the garden but had proceeded only a few steps when the peremptory, icy voice of the Duke cut in on their conversation. UMaria, it is unseemly to be seen walking alone with our handsome young guest. It would be more discreet to walk later when no one is watching and when laughter and music are more persuasive to lovemaking. Come, and show no partiality to your guests. Tomorrow Fra Pandolf shall paint your portrait and then I shall always have my duchess smiling on me." He leered hideously at her, then turning on his heel, hurried into the palace. His short, fat body swayed ludicrously as he broke into a run. The next day Fra Pandolf painted the Duchess. A blush tinted her cheeks and her lips smiled bewitehingly from the canvas. Her marvelous beauty was enhanced by the simple White gown she wore, which was caught at the throat with a clasp of luminous pearls. That night the Duke asked his wife, the young Duke Valantio, and Illeanora, the daughter 'of a neighboring nobleman, Count Sylvus Roselles, to walk with him in the garden. Seemingly casual he said, "Let us view the water from the knoll. The moon is just rising-our beautiful moon of Naples." They all agreed and strolled out into the perfumed night. Purposely loitering, the Duke called Eleanora's attention to a great white moonHower that was just unfolding its velvet petals to the caressing breeze. While the two were regarding it the Duchess and Duke Valentio went on to the knoll. He touched the flower gently and murmured, "See, it has just opened. Tomorrow this fragile beauty will be broken and dead. It is like us mortals. Tonight we are gay and happy, eager to partake of more of life's joys. Tomorrow some of us may have gone to that far land from which no one ever has returned. That is lifef' The Duchess and Duke Valantio had sauntered on, oblivious to the Duke's bitter philosophy. Suddenly a piercing scream rent the air, then all was silence. The Duke, to conceal his treachery, called lustily for help, then hurried to the lake, leaving Eleanora behind. As he ran he reassured himself, HT hey are gone, they are gone. No longer will she give smile for smile to Valentio. No longer will she gaze on his face and let those starry, blue eyes answer the message in his brown ones. I shall be happy new that they have gone where they can't laugh, dance, and talk together. My guests will naturally believe that the high tides have caused the knoll to break away. They will never know I had it undermined. Soon I can ask Count Rosclles for Eleanora's hand. She will bring me such an enormous dowry that I can buy numberless pictures," he ended gloatingly. Six months elapsed. The wedding night of the Duke of Ferrara and of thc charming Eleanora Roselles had come swiftly-too swiftly for the bride, for it was whispered that the young beauty had wept many nights because she was in love with another. The dowry was so large that people caught their breath when speaking of it. The castle was overflowing with revelers whom the Duke had whimsically bidden to the wedding Hen masquerade." Myriads of candles in silver sconces in the halls of the dim old castle flickered in the litful evening breeze. The guests in their fantastic wedding garments wandered restless to and fro, forming and dissolving groups. A feeling of impending doom filled the air. 5 00000000 000000000000 rm nmeeunxuuunemmms S ' . 41. X lfffd Z0 104 I GZ. S00170500000JIIUJHJJJIIJJUUUUJJ I 153333 ewnmmmnemmewemmummuw The time set for the wedding came and passed, but the bridcgroom did not appear. The superstitious guests began repeating tales of other weddings where the groom had suddenly been snatched away by an unknown fate. The atmosphere, heavy with the odors of many wines and perfumes, became charged with apprehension. Through the long halls and rooms the searchers stumbled, some in maudlin tears, other laughing hysterically, all looking in the most ridiculous of places. They were weary of the search when one of the nobles who was hunting near the lake shouted to them. Rushing to the place, they saw to their intense horror the body of the Duke lying on the beach where the lake had swallowed the Duchess and the Florentine Duke. On his arm he wore a delicately carved bracelet set with priceless jewels, a wedding gift from Count Roselles. Upon investigating the cause of his death they discovered a minute needle on the lower side of the armlet which instrument had injected a deadly poison into the veins of the bridegroom. The bewildered spectators looked inquiringly at the fiery Count Roselles who laughed defiantly, f'Yes, I did it. I overheard him gloating that with the dowry of my daughter he would buy more pictures! My lovely Eleanora for pictures! Pictures! I loathe them! I was about to sell her to him for a great name when I discovered his treachery. Now she may wed whomever she wishes. Do with me what you will. I have avenged the Duchess Maria and have saved Enya daughter." The Count waited expectantly, his head held proudly and his dark eyes Hashing e antly. A few noblemen, who had profited by the Duke's friendship, muttered ominous threats, then hastily advanced toward the Count. The larger number drawing their swords, encircled him ready to sacrifice their lives if necessary. Seeing the hopelessness of their situation, the would- be defenders of the Duke left the scene one by one. That same night the blushing and happy Eleanora was married to her true love, the dashing Viscount Riceo Turati. The body of the hated Duke was lowered ungently into the cold, dark earth of an unused, isolated garden. His grave has been shunned ever since and no hand has ever placed a fiower on it. - Hazel Shierry, 229. Second Prize. Sz7z747a0.47z747000z747z7m70z7470 me meemmnmnnnmmwm 5 .M, aid W, 105 Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5017001700 G G? YXHYSWKQ.YXHYSSQKBYXYXKYXHYBYXHQ-H3135 WAR SHIPS Frail, weak wooden crafts, Tossed like corks on a sea of foam, Manned by a score of Phoenician seamen, Longingly looking for shores of home. Heavy, clumsy, creaking galleys, Heaving and sighing in frantic disdain At the seething and hissing of a boiling cauldron, That made chained oarsmen hate life on the main. Long, slim, steel arsenals, Panting and pufhng and plowing through storms, Spitting out fire and death and fury, Leaving behind oil-circled human forms. First Prize -HAZEL SHIERRY '2.9. OUR FAMILY DOCTOR Who is it that from the days of birth, Shares all our sorrows but seldom our mirth, Adviscs diet to reduce our girth? Our family doctor. Who is it bribes us With sweet sugar pills, When we are small as he cures all our ills, Jovially smiles and sends father the bills? Our family doctor, Who is it madly rushes thro' the night, When our parents' phone in a horrible fright, Because we're ill in a terrible plight? Our family doctor! Who is it makes us promise to refrain From our stuffing on Thanksgiving again, When he has cured all our anguish and pain? Our family doctor. Who is it when our life journey's near o'er, Helps us embark for the beautiful shore, Where sorrow and pain shall cease evermore? Our family doctor. Second Prize -DOROTHY THOMAS 229. S47z747470470z7z70470m717170L7470 on mmmmmumunmnunmun 5 , M, X nwlg 21,1 106 y.. S0050155000IIJUJJJJJJWUJZ70000 Q e mmm mmmwmummummmsmnms CURRICULUM ENGLISH-Miss Marie, Hershey, Miss Rayma Rawson, Miss Stella Coney, Mrs. Evelyn Marsh, Ethel Saunders. In each of the four years of the English course, one semester is given over to the study of composition and rhetoric and the other semester to the study of literature as found in the four volumes of Literature and Life. Freshman English devotes time to the expression of life in literature. The second year includes a study of the story as told in verse, prose, drama, and the story of Ameri- can literatiure. The chivalric ideal of Tcnnyson's "Idylls of the Kingn and the eighteenth century comedy of manners represented by Goldsmith's delight- ful social satire "She Stoops to Conquer" are features of the third year course, which partially consists of the presentation of the ideals and customs of the past and present' as revealed by literature. The maintenance of skills, the technique and practical use of the English language to prepare the students for a broader outlook upon life, and the appreciation of English literature, form part of the last year's work. Current topics from The Literary Digest, Time, the Outlook, and memory work are features of all four years. The words of Sir John Herschel perhaps best express the aim of the English department. HGive a man this taste for good books, and the means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fail of making a happy man. You place him in contact with the best society in every period of history-with the wisest, the wittiest, the tender- est, the bravest, and the purest characters who have adorned humanity. You make him a denizen of all nations, a contemporary of all agesf' SOCIAL SCIENCES EUROPEAN HISTORY, AMERICAN HISTORY, CIVICS, ECONOMICS Mr. U. R. DeYoe, Mr. John S. Kenyon. History is the record of the past achievements of society. History is studied that present conditions may be more clearly understood, and future situations foretold to some degree. The main purpose of teaching history is to train for citizenship, to make more intelligent members of society, and to train in thinking from cause to effect and in the evolution of situations. In European History the progress of civilization is traced from the stone- age to the present time. American History is required as a Junior subject. Special attention is given to the improvements in science and invention, the financial conditions at various periods, the origin and growth of political parties and the relation of the United States to the world. Civics and Economics are half-year Senior subjects. Civics is the study of the forms and activities of the government. The aims of this course are to impress upon the student his responsibility, as a junior citizen, for the development of better government, to show the development of the state, to explain the actual operation of the National, State, and Local governments, and of the judiciary system. Economics is the study of a man as a wealth-getter and a wealth-user. The laws and principles which serve as a foundation for modern business practices and procedures are illustrated by references to historical events and to everyday experiences. This course aims to show the relation of these laws and principles to the industrial activities of the present day. NATURAL SCIENCES GENERAL SCIENCE, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY Mr. Roscoe Eades, Mr. U. R. DeVoe The study of natural sciences develops the reasoning power, improves the memory, and enlarges the vocabulary. General Science is a first year subject. A brief study is made of such sciences as Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Astronomy, Physical Geography, Agriculture, and Physiology. The primary object of the course is to teach some of the funda- Sz7z7z7z747z7z717r71747r7471717171717z747 YAYAYB-YSYSYSWS-NLYANSYNQ-HHS f nfffq Z, f ,f 1 107 . k S017050511705iiiaaiiaiazfaiaaaaaa Q is memes smmmmmsmmuumsmms mentals of these sciences to students who will not have further training. In many cases, however, an interest in science is aroused and further study desired by the student. The course in Physics, open to Juniors and Seniors, is practical because of the well-equipped laboratory, and the useful experiments. The laws and actions concerning solids, liquids, and gases are studied. The course includes the study of sound, heat, light, magnetism and electricity, and is especially interesting because of the attention to present-day inventions. Chemistry is a Senior subject. The class this year being unusually large was divided into two groups. Two days a week are devoted to laboratory work. Chemistry is not only valuable as a cultural study but as a practical study excels nearly all other courses. There is use for Chemistry and its application in almost every phase of daily life. MATHEMATICS Miss Kate M. Stoddard, Miss Marie E. Llewellyn, Miss Lucia Miller, Miss Elizabeth Warcl. Three years of mathematics are offered for this course. Algebra I is required as a Freshman subject and Plane Geometry is required in the second year. Senior Mathematics, consisting of Solid Geometry and Algebra II, are elective. In geometry, practical applications to present-day problems are studied as well as the theorems and formal proofs. Although the facts and theories as a founda- tion of geometry, which Euclid put in to form 300 years B. C., are unchangeable, the applications vary from year to year. Originally geometry included only theo- rems, but after the introduction of problems, the tendency turned toward the study of applications even to the elimination of some necessary foundation. At the present time the work is becoming more balanced. Problems that combine both Algebra and Geometry are of value in bringing out the essential unity of the two subjects. LATIN Miss Bertha Forbes, Miss Harriet Echternach A four-year elective course is offered in Latin. The report of the recent Classical Investigation recommends that more time should be spent on the gram- mar and that a good deal of easy Latin should be read before Caesar is attacked. The new text books on the market make it possible to carry out these recom- mendations and to get better results from the intensive study of a smaller amount of Caesar. The third year course is composed of Cicero's Orations. Prose is studied also and sight reading is stressed. In the Senior year the equivalent of six books of Virgil's Aeneid is read. Ovid is substituted for at least one book. Sight reading, power of expression, and scansion are emphasized. In the last two years the Department has found that easy Latin plays have done much to keep the interest of the classes alive. Latin, though-called a dead language, lives again through its infiuence on modern English. The organization of the MSO- cietas Latina" has done much this year toward encouraging interest in this course. FRENCH Miss Ethel Saunders Two years of this subject are taught, the chief aim being the preparation of the students to appreciate and enjoy French literature. The first year course includes a complete study of grammar, some story reading, and practice in simple conversation. After a brief review of grammar, the second year takes up French literature and more advanced conversation. The organization of the "Cercle Francais" has increased the students' proficiency in practical use of the language, for club meetings banish the formality of the class room. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Edna Neff, Miss Irene Bassett. The object of this course is to give a practical knowledge of home manage- ment, especially in regard to cooking and sewing. Cooking is a Freshman sub- SJUJUJUUJUUUUJUJUUUUU unnnnumumumuuumunss .M gmvfd Q0 108 V' 12. S0000155000JIJJJJJJHIIUJUUUJJJ awwmnummumsnmxmuuummammxf ject, but sewing may be elected for two years. The girls find the courses very practical. Occasionally displays of the work are made. Cooking stresses the study of food and the preparation and serving of meals, while sewing includes the study of materials and the actual processes of garment-making. COMMERCIAL Miss Eva Hunt, Miss Lucia Miller, Miss Irene Bassett. The Commercial course is offered to those who wish to prepare themselves for positions in the business world. The regular course includes bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. In the advanced classes an especially interesting feature is a practical course in office training. Awards for speed in typing are offered by the five companies whose machines are used in this department. These awards include various pins and certificates offered for speed of from twenty-five words per minute for the first year students, to seventy words per minute for the ad- vanced classes. Over sixty awards were won this year. MANUAL TRAINING Mr. C. N. Timmons, Director, Mr. Hugh Whaley, Woodshop. The course in Manual Training is required for the first year and elective for the other years. The Freshman are taught Mechanical Drawing and iVood- shop on alternate weeks. Machine Shop and Advanced Mechanical Drawing compose the second year course. Only those students who intend to enter pro- fessions along this line take up the third and fourth year courses which are made up of Advanced Machine Shop. The factory system is used, although the boys do more individual work after the first year. The shop is extraordinarily well- equipped. Few schools of this size in the state have equipment that can com- pare with it. New machinery is purchased frequently with the interest from the Pennington Fund. Articles made by the first year classes include magazine racks, end tables, lamps and lawn furniture. The second year students make hammers, screwdrivers, vises, grinders and other tools. Advanced pupils take up more difficult projects. NIGHT SCHOOL Mr. Austin, Supervisor, Mr. Timmons, Mr. Whaley, Miss Hunt, Miss Miller. Night school entered its ninth year with an enrollment of 96. The course is open to anyone who wishes to increase his education and is otherwise employed during the day. Forty lessons were given this year in Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop and Commercial subjects. BIBLE STUDY Reverend M. D. Bayly. This is a purely elective course, open to all students of the high school. Classes were held iiiednesday, Thursday and F ridy mornings from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. The subject this year was the "Life of Jesus." Emphasis was laid upon the historical, political and social backgrounds leading up to the beginning of the Christian Era. Then the life of Christ was studied, from the birth at Bethlehem, through boyhood and years of service, to the Cruci- fixion near Jerusalem. The Sermon on the Mount was stressed particularly. GYMNASIUM Miss Lenore A. Stafford, Mr. Roscoe Eades. Civilization has altered living conditions and standards of health so that to-day physical education must occupy an important place in the school curri- culm. Attendance at gymnasium class is required of all girls for the entire four years. The classes are held during her vacant hour. Ualisthenics, volley ball, folk dancing and games form the schedule. The boys attend their classes during the morning study hour. The Junior and Senior boys attend the first half of the period, the Freshman and Sophomores, the latter part. Sz7z7m7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z7z70 rm YAYNNNYN-BBQ-H W1-NA S .Ma pffna Up, 109 SIUUUHIHQHU iiiiiif if Y 17 5 UUU 0 Uii 6 L5 i 133333HBBKSKYLBHKYAHYLKHHSYXBKS LATIN Latin has done so much for me, It's helped me with my other studies, see! Latin is very easy to get, That is, if you don't just set and set. Latin isn't learned by staying out at night, That is, if you want to get it right. On the whole, Latin is very good, For 'tis stimulant for the brain as well as food. HOUSES Aloft among the barren, stony rocks, XYere ancient caves carved out in crudest mode, Their openings and door ways hung with skins, Here dwellers of the cliffs once found abode. In later ages men wrought palaces, Splendor of gold and precious stones were there, Crystal corridors and glittering, mirrored rooms, lVithout surrounded all by garden fair. New little bungalows with trim greeny lawns, Fine shady streets wherever you may roam, With sunny nooks, new paint, and hangings bright, Comfort and simple beauty-these are home. "THOSE SEASON TICKLESU If you remember not long ago, t'Season Tickles for salefl said Mr. DeVoe. Now wouldnlt it be fun to stand in a row, And Wait for those tickles from Mr. DeVoe? It surely would be a jolly sight, To see U. R. in a tit so tight. He'd have to get some one to help a bit, Or we donlt see how he'd manage it. To distribute those tickles Would be no task so small, And we'd think he'd be flabber-gasted At the thought of it all. Aw! now he has already noticed the joke, And I'm afraid lots of people he'll surely provoke. Sure enough, hels changed tickles to tickets so small, And now he has disappointed us all. FLAMING YOUTH Wild and reckless and carefree, VVith never a thought to the rest, Onward in Lifels rash frenzy, Drinking to pleasure with zest. 'fWhat if tomorrow brings sorrow? Wie are the youth of today. Live in the present, be happy, Let future days bring what they mayf' And yet, Flaming Youth, are you wiser Than those who have lived long ago? Why Waste all your thoughts on adventure. For prudence is wisdom you know. '7 Perhaps you may come to surpass them, In labor as Well as in play, But, pray, give some heed to the future, Donlt waste all away on today. -P. R., '28. ,iw fag fu, S17z7z7z7017z717z7z700.47z7170L7.47047 4 5 an nueummennuumxeun S .n,, X ffffi hy, f 110 7-SN rZa W111M'ff'If'W'1 X 1 afhf - 111 S0171750050000.050005055175100Jaap Q G, sssssnmmmmmsussmmuumsnmaAsS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held June 3 at the Sterling Club rooms was one of the most important functions on our social calendar of 1927. The color scheme carried out was orchid, green, and rose, the club-rooms being cleverly decorated to represent and old-fashioned garden. Trellises twined with green foliage and lavender and yellow irises and pink carnations enclosed the rooms. The covers of the chairs were rose and olrchid while a huge bouquet of irises and carnations was the centerpiece of each table. The place-cards and nut-cups were flowers of these colors while favors were dainty boutonnieres and butterflies. Shaded lights east a soft glow over all. White garden-benches and a summer-house added to the reality of the scene. Mr. DeVoe very capably presided in the capacity of toastmaster and added much to the enjoyment of the evening by his witty remarks and the inevitable Joke. Lois Root and Lynford Pigg sang a very pretty number 'tGarland of Old- Fashioned Rosesu. Our class president, George Robinson, gave the address of welcome to which the president of the Seniors, Dorothy VVestphal, responded in her charming manner. A trio composed of Myrtle Lambert, Henry Heiss, and Clarence MacDonald, each dressed in colonial costume, sang and pantomined "Smilin' Thru'." Following this were very appropriate toasts by Mr. Austin and Mr. F. W. Honens. The next feature was "something different." Everyone sang in unison "Moonlight and Roses" and "My Wild Irish Rose." Our beloved Miss Hershey next responded to an appeal for a talk with a delightful toast in which she likened the class to a garden, the pupils-flowers, song-birds, and butterflies. A pretty interpretation of "Spring" was expressed in a graceful dance by F erne Van De Mark and Florence Wentsel. A one-act play t'The Noble Lordv by Percival Wilde closed the program. The cast consisted of Verna Landherr, Arthur Sutcliffe and Howard Reeser. Dancing was enjoyed after the dinner, a local orchestra furnishing the music. 5 1717050171717 gggggggggggg unuusnnumunmunixnun S na, lffff Q, 112 S0505505005UIJJJJJUHIJJUUHUJUJ G G mizxmixuumuummnmumxmumxmmmaf HALLOWEEN FROLIC n w S.47z7Uz7470z7z7L71717z7Uz717z717L7470 yji? mnnumnnnxnuumunmum S 113 Smwmmwamiaaiziaiziaiia1711170 Q Ls mmmmmmmmmmmmmummsms SENIOR-FACULTY PARTY y Our beloved faculty royally entertained the Seniors on Friday evening, April twenty-seventh, in the gymnasium. The butterfly invitation, poised in the front of the Senior Assembly for several days, requested us all to dress as kiddies, so attics and cellars were ransacked thoroughly for relics of our childhood. , The gymnasium blossomed forth in springlike glory which surpassed all of its former garbs. Butterflies alighted here and there among Vari-colored flowers and streamers. A large rainbow-hued inaypole arose in the eenter to a pastel shaded ceiling of CYQDG-IJBJDCI' st1'eamers. The old gym looked like a veritable fairyland. The Senior kiddies were divided into several groups. liaeh group was re- quested to perform a stunt and to give a pantomine for the benefit of the others. It is rumored that "The lVIystery of the Circular Staireaseg or The Murder of the Light-House Keeperl' was very thrilling. As another feature of the evening the maypole was wound by sixteen of the 'flittle" girls. Marching followed and dainty refreshments were served. Here also, the p1'etty butterfly motif was .earried out. Dancing was enjoyed by the kiddies for the remainder of the evening. We are sure there never was a prettier party and we know that no class ever had such a good time. YVe vote unanimously that our faculty is the best in the land. PROGRAM Butterfly Hunt Suitcase Race Balloon Ball Tie Game Rope Jump Ball Over Line Pantomines May Pole Marching Men Chasing Butterflies '41 jfs? KZ fm? y f S17z70474704747r747z71717z7z71717z7047 mnmmmuunuumnnunmmns ' .0 X ww f 114 l' , ,. I fy. 1 90.5 fff 5 WW, 7 Ffa' xffzmw-i9f3'9ff'CQ?f ,, ' WMA Glfnf Q- u fr? I-u VT W I -ffkim, f ' ?u'5l-'mlm' XFX X W .Ulffl""""'-E E 'f X :XN ' ,fl f 3 7 N f"' Sk , ., ' ix .0 4 1ij I ,., 5 1 XD M ,.J N X I X- 1-,-,L vm? -gg, if - f . fl iilff ' im' 7,17 '12 fgz' U 46 2 b?' X J 3' I' ,x 'ff ,Z V. 1f' Xf" 7, : Q 9-A' Fi xl X Q1 - d S Q ff'-+51 QQ , ff 'il -3, xSNTDP.1ff:ff" l E'Vlf':'Yl1H!lYlllllllllIlll IIIIHIIIIII U- l llll-ll llfj f- 'fl- U 52 ' 1 I Q I HER I HINGS 3 , if YIIIIII T ll ill lfl 'L'- Ill-lllllll 7llI'l ll I lllHIl. 115 S012005010170aiaiaazfaaazfiaiaaaaa Q G mmm. mmammmuuamuuuuuammmw x,w'S n..F?. Div SJUJUQJUJUUUUUUUJUJUJ j mfd in 116 au nummmumummmxnunx S SMzimmwffWiiaifiiaiiaiaaa17175 e Le ummxmmmmxmmmmx mwmmsmmms Dear Reader: Within these pages of Jokes We have endeavored to find some that illustrate the universal dumbness of a small minority of innocent brainless students- and the Freshies. We are delighted to announce that even the Faculty has kindly contributed to this column. We Wish to lengthen and strengthen the laughs of the world. By Some of Our Students Bernice Shaw-'KDO you like cod- fish balls?" Illarifm S.-"I d::n't linowg I never attended one." E. Burch-t'.XI11y I have the last dance?" V. Lrmrlherr-'AYou've already had it 77 H. Halls-'II Want a violin stringrf, Clerk-"Do you Want a steel one?" H. H.-"No, I'll buy one." Frank I.-HI heard something that opened 1ny eyes." .Varian P.-"Whatg an alarm clock?" VVhen a man scalds his hand, what three authors does he 1nention?- Dickens, Hewitt, Burns. Says Floyd Rich: t'I'm from Flori- dag don't Tampa with me." "It's all right to begin at the bottom, except when you're learning' to swim." Although Billls head is a foot long, he does not use It as a rule. Tramps used to carry tin eansg now they ride in them. ' M r. De Voe-"Are there any questions?" E. Ebersole-4'Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horse power m a donkey engine?" Prof.-HI call my 8 o'elock quiz the Pullman class because it has three sleepers and one observation section." Dean-UVery good. I eall my 9 o'cloek Virgil class 'The Pony Ex- press'.'l Esther B.-"VVhy doesn't he tip his hat?" Daezfrl M.-"Hels Scotch." Fern V.-"You told me that if I put this wedding cake under my pillow, I'd dream of my future hus- band." Sue W.-'tSure.l' Fern-UBut I d1'eamed about the whole Freshman Class!" Judge-"Thirty days." W. Janssen-"Oh, I know that one -Thirty days has September." D. Stanley-'tHow close were you to the right answer to that Physics problem?'I B. Shaw-'ilust two seats." The Acid Test-A Chemistry Exam. Miss H ershey-t'Where is the cathe- dral of Notre Dame?H J. Wyatt-"In Indiana." J. Zbimlen-HI feel like a dentist's pincersf, D. Ruth-"How zat?', J. Zbinden-"Down in the mouth." G. E. Clark-'WVhy do the Scotch like basket-ball?'l B. H oefstitler-K'They enjoy the free throwsfl Overhead expense-Hair Oil. E. Smzfth-"What things are raised in rainy climates?" E. Swzfngley-'tUmbrellas.l' Bible Teacher-t'VVhat is the purpose of the new research party that is leaving for Europe?'l Johfnson-"They're looking for the tomb of the Dead Sea." f f B SUJUJUUUJUJUUUUUUJUUJEZZ? emunmumuuuunuuaum S ,fra X MW Qu ' Z 4. 51005511000HUIUJUUUZIUUIUUU.4750 Q Q ixixixixixmumixxxmmmnixmixixuixmmmixQAS W X, ,,A, 159 ' SUUUJUUUQUUUUQJJUUUUU mmuuuumxmnuunnuun S ,ffm X iff A Zn 118 wmwmmwwmmmwnwwmwummwmummj S55170051000IJUJJIJJJIIJJUJ0.000 Lloyd Good-"Say, this is a good bookf' UVic" Bjork-"So's the Bible." Roek-a-bye Senior on a tree top. As long as you study, your grades will not drop. But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. For the benefit of our readers-this statement was made in the Latin text book-"Caesars mother was a matron of the old sehoolf' Question-"VVhat. can you say in reference to Caesarls mother?" Answer-HCfaesar's mother was an old-niaid school teacher." One of our Senior girls in the Latin IV elass, while translating some lines informed us that a eertain youth ascemlefl his horse. Emily S. Cangryj-'KYou know, after Glenn proposed, he ran off without waiting for an answer." Gertfe-"O, didn't you know he is a VVestern Union boy?" f'. C.-HI was trying out my new eoupe the other day and I hit 80 with 1 77 t. A. f'.4"Ohl How many of the 80 did you kill?" Hob Gerflex-'4I've got :L eold in my headfl Lzcc1'llef't'l'hank goodness! I didn't think you had anything in your head." B. Haxft'Say, Vatherine, what did 77 you make in sewing today? A Cl. GGTICGYZYHA lot of inistaliesfl ' JW r. K67lf1jfI7l'liHfJYV does the Presi- dent reeeiye his office?" J. Kennedy-t'tlladlyf' I nf He-"Are you suseeptible to Cupid's arrow?" She-t'It all depends on the beau Cbowlf' 0nef"What are you going to do with your old Ford when you get your new one Anotherf"VVell, the baby always did want a 1't1ttrlP.H -7:7 BEST SELLERS IN 1927 "The Misfit"-by A. Taylor. '4Bobbed Heads"-by Lotta Barber. "The Fire Brigade"-by Fat Burns. 'tThe Coward"-by A. White Feather. t'The Jaywalkern-by Otto Cummin. HThe Bashful Youthnf-by XYillie Teller. V V f'Blaek Beautyl'-by Axle Grease. 'tGirth of a Nation"-by Riehard Gehring. Fmnlc Milligan Cat the libraryj- "May I take "The Girl of the Iiimbeif- lost" out over the weekencl?'l y 0Il64HAl'Gl17I you the same guy I met in Florida last winter?" Another-'tNaw. I wasn't in Florida last winter." One-"Well, neither was I, it musta been two other guys that met." Small Boj1jft'My mother is a singer just like George Washington's wife wasfl Other Bm-Htlwan, George Wash- 7 ' l Y 'V V72-5 ton s wife wasnt a singer. I Small Hoy-t'Well, neither is my mother." THE LAUGH'S ON MR. KENYON In CivieYt'Having the governor ap- point the oflieers puts too much hands in the power of the government." Qunmnunnxmuuuumuuu S 9 S00000000001700000017170 . 40,77 SJUJJUJJUJJHJUUIJJJJIUJUUUUUJJ f G ummmmmxmmmmmuummxmamammauw F f p 4 A ' ill I, mfyx J h M1 J Q I, W , f, , A. X 'Ai'--- N f Q Z i fy , g fxsii A . RH jj.,-jg 5 I ,I x fi b A I , 6 V, fa N ,ix 1 J ' 'Q ' " nv 'hm 'f I f Rfk D1 ,ye ' "I" f f' J E0 45 if ,A n fl! P Q C: D lx -G, X ZUHQSJD . and ff . O , + 5 0 X Q -ff 5, I, Q , -- 8 6:25 i qi ,ff V: A-f , y RV K llx-in ZX x J -' , 1 L 'A I I 1 4-If-QT' 3 f -Q ,ff f H Ki I . ' , . ', Y x- 'J S x , XX X .4 J f' X, Y, X'xk Mc", -Q' ...- i if W fx - X 4' :SE x g V X , I XE, l ,. .. T' ' . , , 'E X , -2- " , A , - I l ' A P 32, Q A 'J . A Mi' I ' Fw, X , . Q1 X 'Mx A ' as A A 9 ' N Iffm PaM'er5, SUJUJUUJJUUUUUUUUJUUU vm nnnmnuuunununmnu 5 . H, jwf fn an - if 500000000000000I00000000000000 Q G, nmxmwmnmxmmuenmxiwummiinWAS Florence Lease QWhile Coach Eades passes the paper around for a Chcm. quizzl-"Say, hels gonna give us a terrible test." E. Carpenter-f'That's nothing! Hels gonna get some terrible answers." L. Melvin-'tSupposing there were five boys sitting on a fence, and one of them decided to jump off of itg how many fellows would be left sitting on the fence'?l' C. WentselA"Four, of course." L. i7lleIz'2'n-"Wrong again. The fel- low only decided to jump. He didnlt do it." Miss Coney-'fWhat's the most com- mon impediment in the speech of American people'?l' F. Hulis-"Chewing gum." After the Fight Gene-'tHow do you feel, Jack?'l Jock--' 'Swell . " Gene--HI feel kinda puffed up my- selffl Mr. Kenyon-"In Europe the people take their timeg they're never in a rush like the Americans always arefl Student-"I was reading an article the other day that said that people who take their time live longer than fast peoplef, F. Bartlow Cin telling about her boy friendls accidentb-'tYes, he fell, and cut a piece out of his arm. You know, it hurt him so badly that he couldnlt use his arm at allfl G. C7orb1'n-'tHonestl Say, that was bad luck for you, wasn't it?" Clifford C to f'Dee'y Collier-t'If I ever swung at you and missed you y0u'd catch pneumoniaf' E. Ebersole Cas Gertie C. makes an unusual amount of noisej-HI wish you'd be quiet-a fellow can't even sleep around here any moref, Evelyn, lvliller Ctletting a return slipb -"VVhere do I put this ticket?" Since this is Leap Year, several of the Senior girls have got him picked out. You see the old saying goes that a girl may propose during Leap Year. Look out! Boys. Ned Roland-UI got a good job in the restaurant today. I'm a black- smith." John W. Baer-'tWhat dlya mean? Blacksmith in a restaurant." N. R.-"Shooing flies." He-"Football is just a sideline with mef' She-'tYes, I noticed that's where you're usually sitting." Scotch men don't like to have springs on their ears ,cause the springs give too much. -D. L. R. She Ctragicallyl-f'Stop! This can't go onln Shoe Salesman-HYery well, Madam, we'll try another size." NI ain't got no body' sang the head after it had been severed by the guillotine. Scene-Sterling-Mendota football game. I". Nelms CUndoubtedly speaking to one of the lower classmenj says- tfHey, you big pig!" F. Clnpp-HWho's calling me?" Bill FeldmanA'tIs your hair naturally curly?" P. Woodworth-'fNo! Permanent- lv." WANTED:- A girl with a face that is tough enough not to be scratched by my whiskers. Joe Blow. The American History class was in the midst of a discussion of the 'tVVhiskey Insurrection" when the bell rang. Mr. Kenyon said.: "Let me assign the lesson and then we shall have some more whiskey." 500000000 000000000000 sm uuunnumunmmuuuun 5 , 0, Zgffng an Smamwzmiaiammmmfaiaazzzifia f Q ummm. mummmmunmmuuuuvwmnvi QM' 5- RQ 55 521 M fix ""V'V' ""' NW XX llflllff V"!fff1IIff'1'ff M1lVf','f!iJl? '," ' K Q cl b "' 'X RHI ,- ' XX eff' 'Q ul M! yllyjj ' M f lf' 1 ' L g i f ? 7 Am!" 1 , .igg.i 2f' N J f fm j V ,ljfjfj W lY'5lT2fg ixw ffmoll h W' M W!! w , gif N -, r' - ' ' A' in A u wp , ci W g kfjlflfjfl ' ff WJ, U ju!!! 1 I nr' awk' l I rl if 4 1 D 51 H S if ' lf! 533257542 ,ffif?Q M , A fl N SUJJJJJJQUUUUJJUUQUUJ'22 ,gfy unnnuumnnumnumvumus fffffw hy 122 is 12. SmamwzfmmMmaMW47m7zmma mammamunuumnammummmmmmuaw Little Miss Van De Mark, Who had no right to park Right in thc middle of the street, Soon found a tag on her ear, Placed there by our old friend Pistol Pete. -G. M. C., '28 Bob Itnyre ttranslating in Virgilb- "Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck, and that's as far as I got, Miss Forbesfl Miss Forbes-"Well, Robert, I think that was quite far enough." 'Tis an ill, wind that bloweth not some one's hat off. Mr. Kezzyon-"Can anyone tell me in how many wars the U. S. has taken part?l' M'ill'z'ga1z-"The IT. S. has taken part in five wars." Jllr. Kenyon-A'linumerate thcmfl Milligan-'fOne, two, three, four, fivef' M iss Forbes-'fWhy did Caesar cross V7 the Rubicon? J. IV. Baer-'fFor the same reason the ehieken crossed the road, you can't fool me on those questionsf' T o the Freshmen Some of them are tall, Some of them are short, Most of them are green, A few of them are smart. A girl or two is pretty, A boy or two is cute. Here's to the Freshmen, Rootety-toot. A TRAGIC BALLAD Upon a night last winter A tournament was played, Upon our dear old gym floor An enemy was laid. And as the game went onward The Juniors worked right hard, VVe sold eold pies for money, VVe sold them by the yard. It was my turn to wander Across that wide, wide floor: My box of pies was empty I went to get some more. I held another box though 'Twas filled with cents and dimes To speak not of the nickels They gave so many times. And lo, then as I wandered Beneath that basket high I saw a sudden missive It fairly seemed to Hy. A shock, a thud, a clatter, The crowd groaned as it fell, The stricken box and money Sound like my funeral knell! But chivalry lives onward Youth rushes to my aid, The cash restored, I progress Once more Ilm unafraid. But I have learned my lesson I'll venture cross no more Where balls Hy fast and faster Upon that wide gym floor. -P. R., '28. Sterling, Ill., Jan. 7, 1927. Miss Ruth Sitmoreorless, Punkin Center, Idahoapunkinrow. My dearest and most precious Ruth: This is in reference to your letter of a few days ago in which you asked me to be your loving husband. This being leap year and I understand the situa- tion in which you are in and I think that it is my duty to fulfill your wishes. VVhy ean't we be better friends from now on. Do you remember the time that you said that you would be my only and truest FRIICND. Please do not make this letter public for I consider this the most precious token of LOVE. I will close sending you all the kisses you can stand and many more. NVith lof, JOE BLOOD. Viola F.vf'Oh, Gertiel How did you come out in English?" Gertrude C.-"Why, I walked out." S 17517 171717 gg L7 L7 0555551717175 QXA Ylikixixixixixixixixixixfxixxxxx S .Ala jf Avg 20, 1 Swwimamiiaaaaaaiiyaaaaaaaa Q e museumeememmeeeeeeummmmeew SEPTEMBER Sept. 6-Everybody enrolls. Quit shovinl Ouchl Gangway! Helpl Sept. 7-Freshmen wander at large over thc building. Sept. 16-Election of class officers. Lloydls president. Sept. 19-Cat-c.tll. Found home at Mr. Eades. Sept. 21-A freshrnan visits civics class. Hearty welcome by H. Heiss. Sept. 22-Annual Board chosen. Sept. 23'French Club organized. Sept. 24-Seniors enjoy the Dempsey-Tunney fight in the civics class the morning after. Sept. 25-Several Senior girls start looking at the stars for their future hubby. Beware, Boys! Sept. 28'Freshman was told her position in school by Seniors. What next? Sept. 29ICat had fit in Miss Miller's room. Mr. Eades comes to the rescue. Se t. 30'Glad fs brings part of her hope P 5 . chest, a bedspread, to sewing class. Oct Oct Oct OCTOBER 1!A Fine start. Sterling 19 vs. Prince- ton 6. 4-First Annual Board Meeting. Only time all members were present. 7-Old clothes day! Great success. The Seniors present the "Big Parade" in the large assembly. Oct 8-lla-Ray! XVe won. Beat Rock Falls. ' A , Oct 164Several Senior girls are chewing Oct Oct Oct Oct gum more successfully since the f'B1g Parade." 17JAt one olclock period today. Anna- belle startled all of us by screaming out at an imaginary mouse which was crawl- ing near hcr desk. 204Lynford catches up for the past few nights in 4th period. 1 21-Seniors sell souvenirs for Dixon- Sterling game. . 22-All during the Dixon vs. Sterling game, Frances Clapp kept saying, Hlsn't this funnyfl 1t certainly was for us. Sterling 25, Dixon 0. Oct. 23-Everyone is striving to do his best for the Halloween Party to be given Friday by the Seniors. . Oct. 24-Team shows results of hard practice in football Csprained ankles, wrists, fingersl. Oct. 26-Bill Walters broke the dummy down. Don't be so destructive in the future. Oct. 28fBig Halloween party. Everyone had a wonderful time. Oct. 29-Mendota vs. Sterling. 2-32. Oct. 31-Lost game 0-13. East Aurora. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Flora receives a lctter from her boy friend. An extra stamp was used. Nov. 2-Lila lost her diary. Did anyone see it? Nov. 4-Our p1'esident is getting absent Nov. Nov. minded. He brought his car to school and left it. 5iFlorence Hanger went to the Mt. Morris game. Wonder who the lucky fellow was. 8-Kerchool Kerchool VVe all wonder why the Sophs have red noses, sneezing spells and flowing tears. Sneezing powder is the answer. Nov. 114Armistice Day. Exercise. Nov. 12-Some team. East Moline 0 vs. Sterling 40. Nov. 13-Grove Burch fell down stairs. Nov. 144Freshies, Sophs and Juniors borrow their brothers' socks to Wear. VVe hope their idea was only to keep warm. Nov. 15-Again Mr. Eades rescues a cat, the extra-ordinary color of the cat's fur blending harmoniously with his suit. The cit was later named Eshy. NJv.19-Morrison 0, Sterling 58. I guess we changed Morrisonls idea of their team. This victory entitles us to be in thc conference. Nov. 20-And the next dav it snowed. First quarter of the yearvends. Nov.214Helen was too busy sleeping to know that she was called out of the room. Nov. 24-Thanksgiving game. Hooray! we won. Dixon 0 vs. Sterling 34. Nov. 25-Miss Bassett and Miss Neff adopt a cat for the day. Lucky pussy to be fed nice cream. Nov. 28-Miss Coney asked Adelbcrt how Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. to pronounce "Anecdote." He drawled it out so that it sounded like nanny-goat. DECEMBER lvltalph Bawden has a date, so in order to look his best hc wears a bathing cap in the shower to save his pompadour. 4-Big accident. All witnesses on the street corner. 8, 9-Senior Play. Greatest success evern known in S. H. S. 13-The G. A. A. girls have a party tonight. 14-Clarence MacDonald's excuse 'fOverslept from study" certainly amused Mr. Kenyon. 15--Mr. Timmons set fire to a waste paper basket! 17-Priscilla scares the Senior girls with a pet mouse guaranteed harmless, but that didn't make any difference to the girls. Dec. 20fPep meeting at 3:10. Game. Dec. 23-Christmas vacation started this Jan. Jan. Jan. f ff Q 4 X5 SUJJUJJUJUUUUUUUUJJUU ,wc ,fha Q., ff f X noon. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Everyone. JANUARY 3fAgain we resume the routine. Miss Rawson continues her teaching to the happiness of all. 4fGertie slapped Chris' face. Don't be impudent, Chris. 6-Basketball game. Morrison 16 vs. Sterling 52. A dance given by the Juniors followed. an eeeeneeueeueeumn S SHUUJIIIJUJIIJJIJIUHJIUIUH00567 Q Q nnnemuueemmununamanw jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 10-Catherines Lizzy stalls and so she is late. Mo1'al is 'tGet a 1928 model." 11-An interesting talk was given to the Seniors about Blackburn College. 12-A luncheon was given by the Seniors but the Spring Weather took the crowd away. 134Friday the 13th. We hope those having exams today have good luck and the superstition doesn't hold true. Luncheon again. Mumh-marvelous eats. 20-Dixon vs. Sterling. 22 to 7 in our favor. Dance and the Juniors sure showed us a fine time. 23-Today begins the second semester. Many resolutions are made. Midycars are acting as green as we did. 25-Lloyd Harris' birthday. Notices on board, on his desk, calendar, etc. Senior boys initiated him so that he felt the effects the remainder of the day. 26-Style show given by sewing classes followed by stunt given by several senior and sophomore girls. Pep meet- ing. Best one yet. Rock Falls game 24 to 7 in our favor. 30-Pippert wrecked the peace at 1 o'clock today. His suspenders caused a big speculation to look atAwonder why he wore them. 31iBernard Mitchell and his chair met against the floor during Economics class this morning and even the Teacher laughed! FEBRUARY 6-Berenicc Hax had her hair cut and topped it with a marcel. Such a surprise but the boys are certainly glad and wish all the rest of the long-haired devotees would do the same. 7-Kendall saved time by taking the waste-paper basket to his desk for house cleaning when he cleaned his desk. 8'-Dramatic Club party. More fun! Supper, program, and dance. 10-Basketball game with John Marshall School. Sterling victorious 31 to 15. Big dance when some of the Senior girls were introduced to thc John Marshall boys and a good time was had by them. 13-G. A. A. girls have a valentine party. 14-Valentines day. Emily received a heart-shaped box of candy. Basketball game Mendota 17, Sterling 39. 15f"5igns of Spring. Our flowery poet is with us again. Priscilla writes sonnets. 16-Lincoln Exhibit. This was a fine exhibit. 17-Basketball game. Rock Island 9 vs. Sterling 20. 18fMitchell was found sitting with a freshman girl in the large assembly. Mr. Austin bawled him out. 20-Virginia and Bob had their picture taken in the usual position today. In Virginia's assembly double seat. Feb. 22-Rev. Harris gives interesting talk. Feb. 23-Barge broke a quart jar in the assembly today. Feb. 26-Six of our shieks decided they needed a vacation today. Feb. 294Leap Year! Miss Hershey's Ford arrives. Louis Vail falls down stairs. MARCH March 2-Miss Stoddard forgets about it being Friday afternoon and calls for slips at 3:10. No one moves, much to her surprise. March 3-Today Mr. DeVoe said NWho invented the steam engine? Watt was his name?" March 8, 9, 10!Tournament. Sterling won every game. March 12-Everyone feels fine over our victory. 15 for the best team. March 16-Coach Eades gives a talk to the entire High School concerning the Rochelle vs. Sterling game at Rock Island. Wonderful spirit shown by all. Miss Hershey gives cheer to team in the Senior Assembly. QLet's give 15 mhs for the teamj! March 22-Gertie Corbin Cone of our Howcrsl grew a half-inch this month. APRIL April 1-April Fool's Day-4 April 2!Everyone is happy at the TCUITII of our faithful treasurer4Helen. April 134The Latin Classes gave 3 Play which was a great success and held much interest by the acting, even though many of us could not understand Latin. It was also on the Thirteenth and it was Friday! ! ! ! April 18 and 19-Dual Class track meet. April 24-XValnut vs. Sterling-Dual MCH at Sterling. 1, April 27fFaculty-Senior Party. I'lft00I1 Hah's for the Faculty! They are first.- class entertainers. Do we all agree? Yea Bo! - I , April 28-Illinois VVesleyan University inter- scholastic meet at Bloomington, Illinois, MAY D Y May 1-Childrens Day. Such outfits. We hope some of them didn't really look that way in their earlier days. May Sfliock River Conference meet aff Sterling. h May 8'Dual meet. Sterling vs, DIXOH LIT Dixon. , May 12-State Sectional meet at Moline. Illinois. , May 18 and 19-State Finals at Chalnpiilpfrl, Illinois. D May 24-Dual Meet, Sterling vs. RoCk Island at Sterling. JUNE ,Tune 1fJunior-Senior Prom. June 34Baccalaureate Services. June 8-Graduation Exercises. And so endeth the memoirs of the Class of 1928. 500000000 0047000000000 vm mxmmmimumm new 5 , 4, Z iffwa Q, 125 ...MT S0170555117017iiiiiiaaiaaaaaaaaaa Q ia mmuwxwxwxwxvx QHSHHHHHHNS ALUMNI Wo, as Alumni Editors, wish to thank the Secretaries of all the classes ofthe Alumni who have helped to make this section of tho t'Blue and Gold" as nearly accurate as possible. We wish to specially thank Miss Stocldzird who has been so willing and untiring in her efforts to make the records complete. FLORENCE HAUCER, Alumni Editor MARION HALLETT, Assistant Editor ELORA BARTLOW, Assistant Editor 1899 C. Herbert Bean, fm. E. Hunnj, U. of I., ,03, B. S., Bound Brook, New Jersey. Anna C. Becker, Los Angeles, California. . Anna J. Buckley, QMrs. William Fletcherj, Chicago Art Institute, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Mabel L. Clarkson, fMrs. R. Brownlj, N. W. U., '02, A. B., Kansas City, Kansas. Clara M. Cochran, CMrs. Frank Pitneyb, Chicago, Illinois. Mattie L.fDaveler, Los Angeles, California. Martha Dieterle, fMrs. A. L. Streetj. Mae Edson, fdeceasedl, fMrs. Will Evansb. C. Roy Evans, fm. Katherine Mostowj, Jefferson Med. Col., I04, M. D. Birdie X. Ferris, CMrs. C. M. Fryel, N. I. S. N. S., '01. Ethel B. Ferris, fMrs. F. L. Geidnerb, Los Angeles, California. Melvin C. Harlen, fdeceasedj, U. of M., '04, LL. B. Harriet V. Howland, CMrs. Carl Coej, Chicago, Illinois. Winnifred I. Hoyt, fMrs. Charles MentonJ, Rutland, Vermont. Paul R. Jamison, Cm. K. Stoltzl, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Chloe C. Johnson, fMrs. O. L. Millardl, Montour, Iowa. Cora V. Johnson. Mamie E. Kelly, fMrs. R. Alpheus TriggsJ,l3us. Col., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Laura E. Osborn, fMrs. R. E. Ewingb, York, North Dakota. Carrie B. Reitzel, fdeceasedl, fMrs. Romeo Bakerb. Maude R. Reynolds, CMrs. E. L. Biermanb, Congress Park, Illinois. Roy W. Rutt, fm. J. Kellyh, U. of I., '03, B. S., Niagara Falls, New York. Edith I. Sheldon, fMrs. R. S. Butlerb, Des Moines, Iowa. Ermyn I. Smith, fMrs. Ludensb, Bus. Col. Della M. Stabler, Bus. Col. Pansy Treasher, fdeceasedj, fMrs. R. E. Deetsl. Alice M. Ward, CMrs. A. H. Harmsb, Knoxville, Illinois.. John A. Ward, fm. F. MunsonJ, U. of M., '02, LL. B. Arthur C. Wheeler, fm. Nina Phiefferb, U. of M., '03, B. S., Hilo, T. H. 1900 Lillian Andreas, QMrs. J. R. Coatsj. Hervey Anning, fm. Elizabeth Laymanl, New York, New York. George Bressler, Cm. L. Leej, Chicago, Illinois. Adeline Burr, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Celia Colquist. John Davis, fm. Helen Spiesb, U. of I., '04, B. S., La Grange, Illinois. Ethel Durstine, fMrs. H. Woodworthb, Newburg, Oregon. Edna Hazard, fMrs. Nevin Louxl. Nellie Johnson, fMrs. F. Hydel, Elmira, Washington. Ethel Lawrence, fMrs. Quinton Ward Hungatej, U. of W. Lillian Lingle, fMrs. M. M. Wasleyj, Chicago, Illinois. Edith Lyle, fMrs. Charles Pippertj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Edna Mangan, fMrs. C. R. Martini. Jettie Phelps, fdeceasedl, CMrs. G. W. Yinglingj, Bus. Col. Ann Price, fMrs. Percy Richtmeyerb, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Lewis Reisner, fm. Ethel Stoweb, N. W. U., '06, B. S., Warren, Illinois. Mary Sellers, fMrs. Joseph Conneryj, Kent Law School, '09, LL. B., Chicago, Illinois. John Stager, Cm. E. Downingb, U. of M., '04, LL. B. Idella St. John, QMrs. J. R. Washburnb, Hillsdale Col., Oakdale, California. Lydia Wahl, fdeceasedj, N. I. S. N. S., '04, Emily Washburn, CMrs. H. L. Obermillerb, Hahnemann Hospital. Lottie White, CMrs. William Moldtb, Huntington Park, California. Mamie Williams, fMrs. George Mottb, Bus. Col.,Alameda, California. 5 0171717517017 gggggggggggg rmnunnnnnmnumwnnn S Mm, XAMM Z0 ' 126 'ffm 22. S01700505000JJIUUJHIUUZYUUUJ01700 Q G 5353.33YXYXHSQBYSBKVAY-355539-QYSQS 1901 John D. Boyer, Los Angeles, California. Helen Buckley. Mary Buyers, Columbus, Ohio. Cecelia Collins, Bus. Col. Amy A. Colquist, fMrs. Julius Linnj. Elmer Curtis, Portland, Oregon. Corinna Crowl, Ferry Hall, Wellesley, '06, A. B., Academy of Fine Arts, Eagle Rock, California. Mary Dutcher, fMrs. Percy Domerl. Josephine R. Elliott, tMrs. John Harphamb, U. of I., '05, B. L. S., Park Ridge, Illinois. Howard F. Frey, tm. Jane Wardl, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Pearl M. Frisbee, fMrs. C. M. Watersj. Ralph Galt, fm. Georgiana Elliottj, U. of M., '05, B. S., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Rachel Goebel, fMrs. Rachel Grimwoodl, Columbia U., Chicago U., Leland Stan- ford Jr. U. Marion Hallett, fMrs. A. K. Jonesl, Frances Shimer Academy, '02, Oread Inst., '04, Washington, D. C. Bertha B. Heaton, fMrs. W. H. Millerj, Ida Grove, Iowa. James A. Heaton, Cdeceasedl, fm. Barnice Whitstonej. Ben Hershey, fm. Mary E. Allynj, Lake Forest, '02, Williams Col., '06, B. A., Yale Forestry School, Kirkland, Washington. . Fred Hinrichs, Cm. Mabel Woodsj, Evanston, Illinois. Alfred L. Kauffman, Owango, Colorado. Jessie A. Kauffman fMrs. Stevens A. Wellerl, Bus. Col., Columbia Col. of Expression, Pasadena, California. Nora Lust, fMrs. E. R. Fowkesl, Normal School, Pickrell, Nebraska. Elsie Muckridge, fMrs. A. Thomasb, New Haven, Connecticut. Sadie M. O'Hare, fMrs. D. B. Comegysj, N. I. S. N. S., '05, Seneca, Illinois. Emma C. Pfundstein, Bus. Col Luella J. Phillips, fMrs. A. L. Headl, Cornell Col., Oberlin Col., Detroit, Michigan. Mabel M. Philips, Northfield Seminary. LeRoy L. Powers, U. of I., '14, B. S. Lottie A. Powers, fMrs. Richard Procterl. Edwin C. Randall, fdeceasedj, U. of M. William Robinson, tm. Bess Burdickj, U. of M., Cornell U., '06, M. E. Earl Scott, fm. Alice Burkholderb, U. of M., '06, B. S., Toledo, Ohio. Emma Stabler, Bus. Col. Lloyd A. Thummel, fm. Jennie Seidelj. Lelia S. Wolfersperger, Miss Liggett's School, Vassar, '06, A. B. Mabel R. Woods, fMrs. Fred Hinrichsj. Art Institute, Evanston, Illinois. Nellie F. Zeller, Oberlin Col., Ashton, Illinois. Samuel F. Zeller, fm. M. Knappj, U. of M., Geneva, Illinois. 1902 N. May Adams, fMrs. Lewis Taylorj, N. I. S. N. S., '04, Wyandotte, Michigan. Louane Baldwin, Cdeceasedl. Viola M. Bickford, fMrs. Clyde Hendricksj, Bus. Col., Cornell Col., Fulton, Illinois. Myrtle G. Brown. fMrs. Earl Holdridgej. Mary J. Buell, fMrs. Ernest Clatworthyj, Olney Springs, Colorado. Bess L. Burdick, fMrs. William Robinsonj. Louisville Free Kindergarten Association, '06, Katie E. Carney, fdeceasedj, CMrs. Tom Enrightj. Edith M. Carolus, fMrs. J. G. Dieterlej. N. I. S. N. S., '04, Ernest Clatworthv, fm. Marv Buellj, Olney Springs. Colorado. Julia T. Conl0I1, fMrs. Tom O'GradYl, Chicago, Illinois. Helen A. Davis, Los Angeles, California. Ralph Davison, Dental School. Rock Falls, Illinois. Mabel C. Delp, Oberlin, Col.. '0'7. A. B., Los Angeles. California. Stanley A. Dennis, Cornell Col., N. W. U., Cascob, Connecticut. William R. Frericks, fm. C. Thompsonj, Carthage Col., '05, A. B., Rochester Theologi- cal Sem., '07, McMinniville. Oregon. Clyde P. Hendricks, tm. Viola Bickfordl, U. of M., '06, D. D. S., Fulton, Illinois. Earl Holdridge. fm. Myrtle Brownl. Charles N. Hostetter, tm. N. Feigleyj, Berwyn, Illinois. H. Florence Kauffman, CMrs. C. E. Smithh, Rockford Training School, '05, Maywood, 1no1s. Douglas H. Lawrence, fm. Kate Purtelll, U. of W., Denver, Colorado. Callie E. Leitz, fMrs. R. W. E. Mitchellj. Mary A. Logan, CMrs. Lloyd Englej, Everett, Washington. Sgggggggggggggggggggg imnmnmmuununumimnus Zfmom 20, l27 Smwmmmiyaaaaaaaayaaaaaww Q Ls mmmnnmmxmuwxwwwxmwWS Elizabeth H. McGrath. Clarence E. MeHaiTey, Seattle, Washington. Eva T. Osterhoudt, fMrs. Clay Triggsl. Erma G. Overholser, fdeceasedj, fMrs. H. D. Hartingl. Clara F. Pfisterer, 4Mrs. Clarence Heatonl, Bus. Col., West Chicago, Illinois. Hannah R. Ramsdell, QMrs. J. Schulerj. F. William Reiske, Bus. Col., Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York. Bertha M. Boyer, fMrs. L. Quesenburyl, Redwood Falls, Minnesota. Helen M. Spies, CMrs. John Davisj, Washington Col., Lewis Inst., School Dom. Arts and Science, La Grange, Illinois. Bessie Stakemiller, Bus. Col. Leola E. Stevens, Bus. Col. May F. Thomas, QMrs. Ernest Stablerl. Mabel Thummel, QMrs. Charles Weaverl. Ed. A. Turnroth, fm. Grace Hickmanl. Hilda Turnroth, CMrs. J. S. Connelll, Aurora, Illinois. E. Elsie Wetzell, N. I. S. N. S., '04, Elgin, Illinois. Emma G. Whistler, QMrs. L. Shivelyj, Mt. Morris Col., U. of M., Mt. Morris, Illinois. George Wilkinson, Cm. Inez Sickelfieldl, Hanover Col., '07, B. A., Seattle, Washington. Elsie M. Williams, CMrs. H. A. Tedmanl, Galesburg, Illinois. Maude M. Williamson, fMrs. E. K. Bartholomewj, N. I. S. N. S., Chicago, Illinois. John I. Wolfersperger, fm. E. A Eberling-N, Cornell U, '06, A. B., Columbia U., '09, M. E., Birchton, West Virginia. 1903 Ollie A. Andreas, fMrs. David Peckl, Atalissa, Iowa. Arlow Argraves, fm. Mildred Dosienj, U. of I., '07, B. S., Gray's Lake, Illinois. E. Daisy Barnum. Verna Bell fMrs. Fred Utleyl, Oberlin Col., Simmons Col., Oak Park, Illinois. Virgie Bensinger, fMrs. Loman Brownj. W. Jesse Brown, fm. Nell Lookerl, U. of M., '07, B. S., Birmingham, Alabama. Madge L. Bryant, fdeceasedl. Dollie S. K. Burgess, CMrs. A. J. Scottl, Bus. Col., Fresno, California. Belle Burke, fMrs. John Sturtevantl, Rock Falls, Illinois. Archie Buyers, fm. Edna Tobinj, U. of I., '08, B. S., Columbus, Ohio. Roxalena Davison, fMrs. Spencer Hoffj, N. I. S. N. S., '06, Minneapolis, Minnesota. William Dietz, fdeceasedl, fm. N. Chamburgl, Bus. Col. Christina Dunbar, CMrs. Archie Sauerl, E. I. S. N. S., '06, Morrison, Illinois. Marguerite A. Erisman, fMrs. Herbert Grayj, Cook County Hosp., '12, Oberlin Col., Chicago, Illinois. Virgil S. Ferguson, fm. Estelle Wolstserj, Bus. Col., Kansas City, Missouri. Jessie S. Gaulrapp, Chicago School of Music. Anna IVI. Graham, fMrs. F. J. Talbotl, N. I. S. N. S., '06, Kewanee, Illinois. John C. Helms, Carthage Col., '07, B. S., U. of M., '10, LL. B., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lenore Hinrichs, CMrs. R. L. Truittl, Iowa S. N. S., Davenport, Iowa. Bessie Hoofstitler, fMrs. H. W. Leidigl, Dixon, Illinois. Clara T. Jurgens, fdeceasedl, fMrs. Peter J. Dietzl. Vincent Kannally, Bus. Col., Oracle, Arizona. Carl M. Kehr, fm. Marian Stilsonl, U. of W., '08, B. S., Bus. Col., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Ruth R. Kirk, Pres. Hosp., '09, R. N. Arthur D. Llewellyn, fm. Stella Cummingsj, Peoria, Illinois. Vinnie Overholser, fMrs. Clement Heyl, N. I. S. N. S., '06, U. of W., '17, B. S. Florence R. Reed, Bus. Col. Lena P Roath, CMrs. J. Meatheringhamj, Eureka Col., '07, A. B., Camp Point, Illinois. Elsie Snyder, fdeceasedl. Floy Stager, fMrs. J. Shirkl, Vassar Col., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Mabel Wheeler, Wells Col., '08, A. B., Simmons Col., Detroit, Michigan. Mignon Whistler, Cdeceasedl, fMrs. P. F. Durosj, Mt. Morris Col., U. of Pennsylvania, Faribault Col. Mae E. Wilcox, CMrs. H. W. Wilkinsj. 1904 Mildred T. Cramer. fMrs. Fred Scottj, Grand Island. Nebraska. Irene Crawford, CMrs. Harry Schmoegerj, Peoria, Illinois. Ethel Dayeler, fMrs. David A. Barryj, Milbrae, California. Belle Duffie, U. of Chicago, Camden. England, School of Arts and Crafts, U. of Columbia. Carrie Fulfs, QMrs. T. J. Dodsonl, Santa Clara, California. Grace F. Green, Bus. Col. S0175 17017517 L7 L7 1717171717 0017170 YLHHYLYLUYXVAYB-9-3'f5lY5X-5-P-P-I3 S 128 F37 55555555505giiggjgjgjygjgggjjj e E5 SBSHSHYSHQBKHHYBSBYXHQBBYXSSBHS Lester B. Hendricks, fm. Fannie Wilcoxj, U. of I. Luella Hill, fMrs. Frank Carvellej, N. I. S. N. S., Lewiston, Maine. Cora Jacobs, U. of I.. '08, A. B., '09, A. M., Madison, Wisconsin. Adelbert M. Jones, Cdeceasedj. Edith Jones, Cdeceasedb. Maude C. Kannally, lMrs. H. H. Doranj, Iowa City, Iowa. Iva E. Knox, fMrs. Luther Johnsonj, Polyclinic Hosp., '08, Galata, Montana. Harriet A. Lehman, QMrs. Charles Greggl, Seattle, Washington. Herbert Maas, U. of I., Armour Inst., Chicago, Illinois. E. Pearl Mangan, Qdeceasedb, QMrs. Chas. Rhodesj. Addie Mensch, QMrs. D. Ebersolej, Lewiston, Minnesota. Gladys Paddock, U. of W., N. W. U., '08, A. B., Clinton, Iowa. A . George F. Pfisterer, fm. Ethel R. Koihlerj, U. of I., '08, B. S., Evanston. Illinois. Tracy Powell, fm. A. Holsnoglej. Isabelle K. Robinson, CMrs. A. Haglundl, Burnham School for Girls. Carrie Rodemeyer, Bus. Col. Hattie M. Shuler, fMrs. H. Wadej. Della Smith, fMrs. Ed Smithj, Bus. Col., Los Angeles, California. 1905 Nellie F. Adams, fMrs. E. L. Hainb, Scout 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 Seamanb, U. of W., Galt, Illinois. Louise Beckwith, CMrs. Wm. Jamisonj, Western College for Women. Herbert E. Bell, fm. Laura Adamsl, U. of I., '10, B. S. Dean Bickford, fm. W. Rourkej, Chicago College of Pharmacy, '07, Anna G. Carolus, fMrs. E. Goshertj, Bus. Col. Glenn Christopher, Cm. Edith B. Lynchj, U. of I., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Susanna R. Davis, Oberlin, '10, A. B., St. Petersburg, Florida. Hugh L. Ferguson, fm. Nellie Anthonyl, Chicago, Illinois. Marguerite J. Goebel, fMrs. John Harrisl, Silver City Col., A. B., Deming, New Mexico. Anna Gostelow, Chicago Art Inst., N. W. Music, Lansing, Michigan. Howard S. Green, Cm. Bertha Waltersb, U. of I., Spokane, Washington. Anna V. D. Hanson, fMrs. Lloyd H. Almyj, Rockford Col., W. I. S. N. S., '09, Wash- ington, D. C. LeRoy Heckman, Cm Estella Clinitej, Fayetteville, Arkansas. W. Millard Haskell, fdeceasedj, U. of I., '10, B. S. Mignon J. Haskell, fMrs. Clement Wearyj, Simmons Col., Los Angeles, California. Maude S. Mechling, fMrs. Grant Vaughenj, Portsmouth, Ohio. Laura B. Rich, fMrs. Ernest Stevensj. Emma A. Scott, fdeceasedb, fMrs. E. L. Raineyj, Goshen Col., Oberlin, '09, A. B. Elsie Spear, fMrs. H. L. Andresenl, Washburn Col., U. of I., '14, B. S., Chicago, Illinois Anna E. Swanson, CMrs. Harvey Johnsonl, Bus. Col., Oak Park, Illinois Melvina T. Thomas, fMrs. R. I. Hultsj. Pauline Utley, CMrs. Wm. Shelbyj, Ferry Hall, Bus. Col.. Brooklyn, Massachusetts. Edna E. Walck, fMrs. Charles Bornel, Oakland. California. Tessie M. Wetzel, fMrs. G. H. Kohlj, Chicago, Illinois. Lulu Worthington, Bus. Col., Hollywood, California. Sidney B. Wright fm. June McNeill, U. of I., '09, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. 1906 Ruth Anning, Chicago Froebel As., '08, Evanston, Illinois. Mamie Dauen, fMrs. Ernest Bowersl, U. of I., Algona, Iowa. Jessie Devine, CMrs. J. Shuffj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Edna Field, fMrs. A. Meinsb, N. I. S. N. S., Sterling Hospital. '27, R. N. Helen Galt, Western College for Women, '10, A. B., Anaconda, Montana. Eva Green, Bus. Col. George Hunt, Cm. Lenora P. Slainl. Katie Kane, N. I. S. N. S., Chicago, Illinois. Marie Keefer, U. of I., N. I. S. N. S., Knox Col., '11, A. B. Julius Linn. fm. Amy Colquistl, U. of I. Helen Landis, fMrs. H. Oppoldj. Leroy Overholser, fm. Margaret Carnesl. Martin Overholser, fm. Mary Jane Foxb, U. of I., '10, B. S., Fonda, New York. Nellie Powell, Bus. Col. Lester Phillips, fm. Ida Christiancej, U. of I.. '12. B. S., Rock Falls. Illinois. Leslie.P1nckney, fm. Marie Koenerb, Wheaton Col., '10, B. S., U. of I., '17, M. A., Kansas City, Missouri. Earl Robinson, fdeceasedb, U. of I. Z ffz lp? f 5005471717170 0000470000000 on nnonmusmmnsmnmum S ,ff ,, AM02 in 129 Smawwzzmimamamizi5517170.47175 Q La maximumixwxmwxwwiwvkwvvws Etta Royer, fMrs. Charles Reedj, Galt, Illinois. Joy Sheldon, Chicago, Illinois. DeLisle Spear, Cdeceasedj, CMrs. F. A. Buckalooj, Washburn, Col. Alice Worthington, Bus. Col., Hollywood, California. 1907 Coral Allen, fMrs. Mortimer Coeb, Cornell Col., Winslow, Illinois. John Beckwith, Cm. Beulah Cassellb. Bessie Buckley, fMrs. H. Gerdesj, Universal Chiropractic Col., '13, D. C. Bessie M. Bushman. Beulah Cassell, fMrs. John Beckwithb. Cora Crawford, QMrs. Wilson McKimJ, W. I. S. N. S., Morrison, Illinois. Jeanette Crawford, fMrs. Paul Lennonh, Bus. Col., Davenport, Iowa. Mabel Cruse, Bus. Col., Olivet Col. Lora E. Downey, CMrs. C. D. Beanj, Geneseo, Illinois. Blanche Eagan, fMrs. John Adairj. Nena Feigley, fMrs. Charles'HostetterD, Berwyn, Illinois. Arthur E. Hamilton, fm. Lillian Morrisj, U. of M., Chicago, Illinois. Laura V. D. Hanson, Rockford Col.. W. I. S. N. S.. '09, Washington, D. C. Edith Harden, fMrs. Marshallj, Chicago Col. of Phys. Ed. and Ex., '09, Flint, Michigan. Edgar P. Hermann, fm. Marjorie Alexanderb, U. of I., '12, A. B., U. of W., '21, M. A., U. of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Ethel M. Hutton, fdeceasedl, 1Mrs. Irwin Leitzj. Jessie M. Jones. Henry Leinbach, Cm. Edith Huttonb, Meyronne, Sask., Canada. Ethel Mangan, fMrs. R. McMorineJ, Assiniboia, Sask., Canada. William Mooney, Chicago Law School, '10, LL. B., Chicago, Illinois. Agnes Payne, fMrs. Harry McCaslinJ. Florence M. Pittman, fMrs. Charles F. Manonb. Luella Powers, Cornell Col., U. of I., '12, A. B. Julia M. Rau, fMrs. A. F. Christophersonj, Shurtlei Col., '13, A. B., Baptist Institute, '15, Esheranzo, Natal, South Africa. A Raymond M. Real, fm. Myrtle Bowersl, U. of I., '12, LL. B., Mattoon, Illinois. Raymond J. Reitzel, fm. Gale Bergb, Cornell Col., '12, A. B., Harvard U., '24, M. D., Galveston, Texas. Elwyn Shaw, Cm. Edith F. Griffinl. U. of M.. '10, LL. B., Freeport, Illinois. Pearl Shelly, fMrs. A. Ruttl, Lewis Inst., '10. Lulu H. Steadman, CMrs. L. Fryej, Kalispell, Montana. Walter H. Stephen, Cm. Blythe Martinj, N. W. Col., Rush Med. Col., '14, M. D., D Montana. Faraday Strock, Cm. M. Cliftonb, U. of I., Villa Park, Illinois. Rachel Strock, fMrs. Willard AndrewsJ. Bessie L. Talbott, QMrs. Carl Thomasb, Bus. Col. Arthur W. Wheeler, fm. Mildred Lawrenceb, U. of Chicago. Eugene H. Williams, fdeceasedb. Grace Worthington, fMrs. M. W. Roweb, Bus. Col., Los Angeles, California. 1908 Rena Anderson, fMrs. A. R. McDonaldJ, U. of I., '14, A. B., Newman, Illinois. Harriet L. Barto, fMrs. John K. Myerj. EHie M. Chapin ,fMrs. Aaron Gaulrappj, Tampico, Illinois. Julia Crawford, fdeceasedb, fMrs. Everett HarrisonJ. Coe Col '11, B. S illon, Milton cruse, fm. Ruth Mommy, N. W. Dental col., '13, D. D."S., Chicago, niinois. A. Blanche Dickey, Bus. Col., Rock Island, Illinois. Harriet Echternach, Cornell Col, '12, A. B. Edward J. Ferris, fm. Velma Stitzelb, Seattle, Washington. Mabel .A. Flock, fMrs. J. Brandlinb, Barrington, Illinois. A. Elsma Geofifroy, fMrs. L. C. Groveb, N. I. S. N. S., '10, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Arthur S. Glddings, fm. Mildred Emmonsj. U. of I, '12. B S. Portland, Oregon. Frank W. Haskell. fm. Charlotte Bickfordb, Culver City, California. Ruth E. Hodson, fMrs. Jay Dwigginsj, P. G., Oberlin Col., '13, A. B., U. of I., San cisco, California. Ida B. Holbrook, N. I. S. N. S., '12, Chicago Training School. L. May Jackson, fMrs. Wilbur Hightowerj, New Orleans, Louisiana. Lillian B. Langford, fMrs. Paul Harmsb, Dixon, Illinois. Mildred Lawrence, fMrs. Arthur Wheelerb, U. of I. Mary E. Llewellyn, CMrs. Florian Hickmanj. Maud L. MeHaffey, QMrs. George Comstockb, Maywood, Illinois. . ,Z ,W W., ffff if 4 S4717 .4717470r7z7r7474700z717r70r700 Z nnnnmnemuumumuue. fm. MW4 Zn! 130 Fran- mms f'l?gL, S04747WW47MMMm47wi471704747474747i Q LS masks-NHNNXNWNNNNNNN5 Ethel W. Miller, Deaconess Training School, '10, Battle Creek, Michigan. . A Kendall Murphy, Cm. Ruby Allenl, U. of 1.1 '13, B. S., Muskegon Heights, Michigan. C. Julius Partridge. I , Ethel M. Rosengren, fMrs. George Sheldonj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Oliver H. Runk Km. Esther Collinj, U. of I., St. Louis, Missouri. Clarence Stitzel, fm. Hazel Donoghl, U. cf I., '12, B. S., Fairbury, Ill. . . Harry K. Sturtz, fm. Verbal Erwinl, Armour Inst., U. of I., Detroit, Michigan. Hazel W. Swartley, QMrs. John Beckerb, Bus. Col. R. Kenneth Swift, fdeceasedb, Bus. Col. 4 I Clement E. Weary, fm. Mignon Haskellb, U. of I., Los Angeles, California. Frank D. Wheeler, U. of I., U. of Col., Chicago, Illinois. Helen lvl. Williams, Bus. Col., R. N., Philippgrlmg Islands. Willie Adair, CMrs. Alex Barrl, Cornell Col., Austin, Illinois. 1 ' . J. Elliott Adams, fm. Marjorie Griffinj, Albion Col., '14, A. B., Detroit, Michigan. Charles W. Anthony, fdeceasedl, Leland Stanford U. . Aleda M. Bowman, fdeceasedl, QMrs. Lamont Richardsonl, U. of W., '13, A. B., Chicago School of Expression. 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. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania E. Caroline Conner, fMrs. H. Evansl, Sterling Hospital, '20, R. N., New Richmond, Wisconsin. Blanche Donichy, fMrs. M. C. Bowersj, San Francisco, California. John J. Duffie, Chicago, Illinois. Edna M. Erisman, fMrs. Ed. Scottl, Rock Falls, Illinois. F. Elmer Evans, fm. E. Pettibonel, Albion Col., '14, A. B., Detroit, Michigan. Ruth E. Henderson, Knox Col., '16, A. B., Washington, D. C. LeRoy Hendricks, fm. Olga Stenrosej. Albert D. Hermann, fm. Grace Gravesl, Y. M. C. A. Col., Jacksonville, Illinois. , Alice E. Johnson, Bus. Col. N' Verna L. Knox, fdeceasedl. Anna S. Linn, fMrs. Earl Ellmakerl, N. I. S. N. S. Zael E. Lutz, fm. Margaret Elliotl. Albion Col., Freeport, Illinois. Hazel Mangan, fMrs. Elmer Woodl, Lewis Inst., '11, Berwyn, Illinois. Dossie M. Meakins, fMrs. Vernon Smithj, Morrison, Illinois. Nannie E. Overcash, fMrs. Harvey Doddl, New Rockford, North Dakota. Charles L. Reisner, fm. Elsa Lutjohannl, U. of I., '13, B. S., New York City. Warren J. Riddlesbarger, fdeceasedl. Benjamin E. Rodemeyer, fm. Ann Fayej, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Gladys W. Spear, fMrs. Edward Peasel, P. G., U. of W., Downers Grove, Illinois. K. Hazel Stoddard, fMrs. Arla Dawsonl, Lewis Inst., '11, P. G., Ogden, Utah. Stella M. Walzer, fMrs. C. L. Dangerfieldl. Lakeside Hospital, '12, Stockton, California. Philip H. Ward, fm. Edith Jamisonl, U. of I., '13, LL. B. Esther M. Williams, fMrs. Earl Beechaml, Powell, Wyoming. 1910 Clarence Anderson, Cm. Ethel Toddl, U. of I., '14, B. S., State Col., Pennsylvania. M. Gertrude Beien. Charlotte Bickford, fMrs. Frank Haskellj, Culver City, California. Orania May Carolus, fMrs. Floyd Crousel, Cornell Col., Normal Music, '12, Bluffton Col., '14, A. B., Stuttgart, Arkansas. Caroll D. Coe, lm. Mabel Lindstromj, Tarry, Sask., Canada. Charles D. Ebersole, fm. Marion Hartoughj, U. of W., Cornell Co., '14, A. B., Y. M. C. A. Col., U of Chi., Knoxville, Iowa. Harry B. Ebersole, fm. Gladys Fletcherl, Goshen Col., '14, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. Marie Louise Farrell, fMrs. A. Martelll, Cleveland, Ohio. Margie Ellen Ferris, fMrs. Harry Clarkj. Olive E. Journey, fMrs. John Andrewsl. Charlotte E. May, fMrs. Clyde Baughmanl, Rock Falls Illinois. Marion Minerva McKenzie, CMrs. John F. Rodgers, N. I.,S. N. S., Sacramento, California. Florence M. P1 r K C ' ' ' e ce, nox ol., 15, B. S., Chicago U., 15, M. S., Tientsin, China. Henry Shacoff, U. of W., '15, B. S., Rush Medical Col., '17, M. D., Chicago, Illinois. Roy E. Shelly, fm. Elizabeth Bartzj, U. of I. Eleanor S. Smith, Aurora, Illinois. Ethel E. Stephan, fMrs. Fred Wagnerl, Ashton, Illinois. Walter Talbott, fm. Jennie Grahamj, U. of W., Kent Law School, '14, LL. B., Los Angeles, California. Lyle Brownell Wilcox fm. Mae Grandonj, N W. U., U of W. Mary A. Williams, fMrs. C. M. Culpj, N. I. N. S, Ft Benning, Georgia 54747171717174717 474747474747474717471717 no ounnnmumnuuxiouuu S . A., Z ,WM Q, 131 f ' nl SJaiaiaiaaaaiaaiiiiiaiaiaaziaaa is mmmmmixsmwxev WMNMXMXNSSSS Verna M. Williams, fMrs. George Bassettl, Rock Falls, Illinois. Glenn I. Wilson, fm. Helen McFarlaneJ, U. of I., Lusk, Wyoming. 1911 Emma Bossoh, Chicago Conservatory of Music, '19, Clinton, Iowa. Bernis Brown, fm. Bertha Statesl, U. of I., '15, B. S., '17, M. S., '20, Ph. D., Columbus, Ohio. Marie Christopher, CMrs. George Bridgestockj, Prophetstown, Illinois. Hazel Delp, fMrs. Harry Donichyl, N. I. S. N. S., Morrison, Illinois. Howard A. Geyer, Cm. Ruth Windoml, U. of I. Frank Gould, fm. Anna Kildayj, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. James Haskell, fm. Grace Palmerl, U. of I. Marion Jennings, fMrs. W. R. Slaughterl, N. W. U., Hanover, Ger'many, U. of W., '16, A. B., Evanston, Illinois. Edna LeFevre, fMrs. Thomas Ewbankl. Travis Leggett. Herbert Matthews, fm. Syble Wellekerj, Bus. Col., Morrison, Illinois. John McKinney, fm. Constance Mitchellj, U. of W., '16, B. S., Kansas City, Missouri. Mabel Mechling, CMrs. Earl Lutjenl. Irving Post, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Charles Rau, Cm. Anna Johannasl, U. of W., '16, B. S., Pekin, Illinois. John Real, U. of I., Smackover, Arkansas. Glenn Reed, fm. Isabelle Davisl, Billings, Montana. George Senneff, Cm. Clara Roudebushl, U. of I., '15, B. S., Moline, Illinois. Velma Stitzel, fMrs. Edward Ferrisj, Seattle, Washington. Henry Weber, fm. Margaret Finnanb, Bus. Col. Grace Wheeler, fMrs. W. W. Clinganl, Rockford Col. Elsie White, Qdeceasedl, W. I. S. N. S., '13. Charles Wilger, U. of W., Youngstown, Ohio. Eva Williams, fMrs. Oscar Geoffroyl. Mabel Williams, Mercy Hospital, R. N., Hot Springs, Arkansas. Grover Wynn, fm. Pearl Hardyl, U. of W., St. Paul, Minnesota. 1912 Frances A. Angell, fMrs. Paul Thomasj, Lewis Inst., Mechanicsville, Iowa. Wilde Aylesworth, West Chicago, Illinois. Helen Baker, fMrs. Harry Fieldsl. Loraine Banks, fMrs. Harold Sparfl, Villa Park, Illinois. Laurene Bartlett, QMrs. Park Deweyj, Tama, Iowa. Paul Barto, fm. Florence Detrickl, Lake Forest, Col., '16, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Birdsall, fm. Goldie Philippsj, U. of I., Duran, Illinois. Harold Edward Clark fm. Opal Goodelll, U. of I., '16, A. B., Springfield, Massachusetts. Ruth Delp, Bus. Col. George Doble, N. W. U., Cornell Col., Chicago, Illinois. Theresa Forester, fMrs. Herbert Longl, N. I. S. N. S. Louise Gerdes, fMrs. J. B. Connerl, N. I. S. N. S., Elmhurst, Illinois. Bertha Hermann, fMrs. Charles Fosterj, Everett, Washington. Verna Hoover, N. W. U. Harry Hubbard, fm. Edna Boydl, Bus. Col. Edward Kannally, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Larson, U. of I. Jennie Linn. Viola Marcy, fMrs. Earl Youngl, Fulton, Illinois. Elizabeth McCune, CMrs. Lester Machial, Chicago Col. of Phys. Ed. and Ex., Clinton, owa. Fredda McKee, fMrs. Emil Frerichsl, Dixon, Illinois. Mabel Modler, fMrs. Bernard Faleyj, N. I. S. N. S., Rochelle, Illinois. Susanna Nice, Cdeceasedj. Ray O'Hare. Goldie Phillips, fMrs. Lloyd Birdsalll, Duran, Illinois. Paul Royer, Iowa State Col.. U. of W., '21, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Sechler, fMrs. C. E. Shephardl, St. Louis, Missouri. Neva N. Senneff. fMrs. Benj. Kreiderl, N. I. S. N. S. Leo Wahl, fm. Verna Glafkal, U. of I. Charlotte Woods, fMrs. Leonard Horrl, N. W. U., LaGrange, Illinois. 1913 Gertine Ahrens, Cornell Col., Bus. Col., Hollywood, California. Clara Mae Allen, fMrs. Guy Frickl, Kesberg, Illinois. Sr7z7z7z747r7r70r7r7z700z7r7r7r7r7470 me unenuuumnmmmemum S . m. Z aw? in 132 re : 3- S051751017005JIJUHJJJJJUUJUU0505 ra www iwmwwmwxwiwwv-WS Marjorie Austin, CMrs. Frank McCoyJ, U. of W. ' . Fern Briggs fMrs. E. M. Richj, Rockford Col., Morrison, Illinois. Albert Comstock, fm. Birdle JohnsonJ, Los Angeles, California. Florence Conboy, Louisville, Kentucky. Ruth Currier, Bus. Col., Alascadera, California. Katheryn Daveler, CdeceasedJ, QMrs. Louis Meyerb. I I Will Doble, Cornell Col., N. W. U., '19, B. S., Hignland Park, Illinois. . 1 . Emma Ebersole, fMrs. William Cooperb, Goshen, Col., '19, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. Veva Finkle, QMrs. Robert Coatsb, N. I. S. N. S. . . Ward Flock, fm. Verdelle Richardsonb, U. of I., '17, A. B., Barrington, Illinois. Jessie Graham, CMrs. Ileslie Breitweiserb. Helen Grimes, U. of W. Ira Hey, Cm. Carmel Kendallb. Blanche Holbrook, fMrs. Homer Lanel, N. I. S. N. S. Edith Jamison, fMrs. Philip Wardl. Annie Keefer, U. of I., U. of C. Alfred Lendman, U. of I., '18, B. S., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mabel Linn, fMrs. Russel Thomasj. Hazel Llewellyn, fMrs. Ralph Scottl, Cornell Col., U. of I., '20, A. B. Elsa Lutjohann, CMrs. Charles Reisnerj, New York City, New York. Fern Mangan, fMrs. Charles Harowitzb, Bus. Col., Oak Park, Illinois. Nora McCormick, CMrs. Anson Dieterleb. Lovisa McKenzie, CMrs. Walter Palmerj, Bus. Col. Elsie Mercer, fMrs. F. Forsterj, American Conservatory of Music, '14. John Meyer, fm. Elyda Spearj, U. of I., N. W. U. Emily Milliken, Oberlin Col., Tech. Normal School, '17, San Francisco, California. Edna Morris, fMrs. Edward Millerl, Rock Falls, Illinois. Walter Palmer, fm. Lovisa McKenzieD, U. of Iowa, '16, D. D. S. Maurice Reed, U. of I., '17, B. S., Long Beach, New York. Hazel Rose, fMrs. Fred Campl, Agatha Hospital, R. N., Goose Lake, Iowa. Emil Ryberg, fm. Ruth Matznickb, Bus. Col. Elyda Spear, fMrs. John Meyerj, Cornell Col. Louie Steffa, fm. Lucene Whitcombl. Kenneth Stevens fdeceasedl. Lorene Stoddard, fMrs. Hugh Whalevl, Hillsdale Col. F Floyd Talbott, fm. Nellie Finej, N. W. U., Oak Park. Illinois. Florence Thomas, fMrs. Lewis M'.'erJ, N. I. S. N. S.. Franklin Grove, Illinois. Glenn Thomas, Cm. Margaret Hamiltonb, Chicago, Illinois. - Philip VanHorne, fm. Hazel Wurdemanl, U. of W., Chicago, Illinois. Earle Wallick, fm. Lalla Danielj, Knox Col., George Washington U., '19, A. B., Law School, '22, LL. B., Washington, D. C. Chester Williams, U. cf I., '17, B. S., Los Angeles, California. 1914 Minnie Allai, Omaha, Nebraska. Elizabeth Baker, Bus. Col. Hazel Bean, fMrs. Howard Crusej, Rock Falls, Illinois. Merrill Benson, fdeceasedl, U. of I., HU. of W. Florence Breiding, fMrs. Charles Taborb, Prophetstown, Illinois. Evelyn Burch, fMrs. Arthur Stoeckleb, U. of I., Paxton, Illinois. Charlotte Carl, fMrs. G. Shaplandj, N. I. S. N. S., Chicago, Illinois. Lita Christopher, CMrs. Albert Geddesb, Glendale, California. Donald Dearing, fm. Florence Bakerj, Albion Col., Brighton, Michigan. LeRoy Decker fm. Ruth Jacksonj, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Detrick, CMrs. Paul Bartob, U. of I., N. I. S. N. S., '17, Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Eshleman. Paul Farrell, fm. Agnes Kelleyb, U. of W., Memphis, Tennessee. Marguerite Flock, U. of I., '18, A. B., Los Angeles, California. Roy Frantz, fdeceasedb, Bethany Bible School. Wilford Geoffrey, fm. Helen Leonardb, School of Photography, Larkspur, California. Dorothy Gibson, fMrs. George EngleJ. Glen Hoover, fm. E. M. Wansleyjb, Bus. Col., U. of I.. 21, B. S., St. Paul, Minnesota. Helen Hopkins, flVIrs. Clifton Bowlsbyj, Beloit Ccl., W'atcrloo, Iowa. Mabel Jackson, Marshalltown, Iowa. Elmer Janssen, Cm. Floy Scottb, U. of I., '18, A. B. Marie Llewellyn, U. of I., 20, A. B. Irene Love. U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Sz7z7z7z7z747z7z7r7m7r7z7z7.47z7.47.47m7 ummummnuxunmuummum S 1 A Z lfffd Za 133 SIJUUJIIUUUIJJJJJJJUJHUUUU0000 Q G mimmmx nuuxxuummsuuomammmud Ruth Metzger, Bus. Col. Ruth Nice, CMrs. LeRoy Ebersolel. Paul Philips, Cm. Helen Spearb, Cornell Col., U. of I., '19, A. B. Ruth Royer, N. I. S. N. S., Cleveland, Ohio. Franklin Rubright, Cm. Vera Terryl, U. of I., '18, B. S., Chicago U., '19, M. D., Med. Dkjht. U. of Vienna. Helen Spear, CMrs Paul Philipsj, Rockford Col., U. of I., '19, A. B. Helen Taylor, W. I. S. N. S. Russell Wahl, fm. Martha Landisj, Bus. Col. Alice Weightman, Cdeceasedl, fMrs. Ralph L. Rankj. Eugene Williams, fm. Romana Wardl, U. of I., Indianapolis, Indiana. I h Grace Woods, QMrs. William D. Hempstoneb, P. G., U. of I., '19, A. B., Rockford, Illinois. 1915 f Paul Ahrens, fm. Lilly Wallbrookb, Wheaton Col., Shiznoka, Japan. Dorla Albright, fMrs. Lloyd Thomej, Rock Falls, Illinois. Lewis Andreas, fm. Annette A. Smithj, U. of I., U. of Syracuse, '21, A. B., Syracuse, New York. Edna Bartel. Vera Bartel, N. I. S. N. S., Normal State U. Keith Benson, fm. Alice Ricej, U. of I., Cornell U., '19, A. B. Ruth Book, fMrs. Orville Landisj, N. I. S. N. S., '17, Polo, Illinois Raymond Bresnahan, Ida Grove, Iowa. Marjorie Brown, fMrs. J. A. McCaughertyJ, Chicago, Illinois. Calista Chaplin, Hillsdale Col., '20, A. B., Columbia U., '24, M. A., Hillsdale, Michigan. Kenneth Davis, U. of I., Tampico, Illinois. Roy K. Detweiler, P. G., U. of I., Penrose, Illinois. Paul Duiiie, U. of I., '21, B. S. Helen Evans, fMrs. Elmer Magneyj, Cornell Col., U. of Minn., '22, B. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Carl Farrell, fm. Marian Moselb. U. cf W., '21. A. B., Madison, Wisconsin. Mildred Feigley, fMrs. Fred Heintzj, Dixon, Illinois. Estella Ferris, fMrs. Edward T. Glassl, Chicago, Illinois. Arloine Harrison, fMrs. George Stonej, Bus. Col. Leonard Heckman fm. Hazel Sibbyb. Marian Hicks, Newport. New York. Mildred Hull, CMrs. Julius Gregoriusl, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Corrine Lantz, fMrs. Walter Coffeyb, W. I. S. N. S., Riverside, Illinois. Gwendolyn Massey, fMrs. L. A. Tiberj, Lake Forest Col., Chicago. Illinois. Jean McNeil, fMrs. Harold Palmerj, Des Moines, Iowa. Grace Palmer, fMrs. James Haskellb. Ruth E. Pierce, ClVIrs. Vayne La Dukeb, Chicago U., Chicago N. S. Phys. Ed., '19, McGraw, New York. Genevieve Potts. fMrs. Stephan Murphyb, N. I. S. N. S. Mildred Rourk. Bus. Col.. Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Scott, fMrs. Collinsl. Rock Falls, Illinois. Benj. Shumaker Cm. Ruth Druryj. Cornell Col., '19, A. B., Iowa State Col., '27, M. S., Ames. Iowa. Gladys Stevens. fMrs. Oscar Strockl. N. I. S. N. S. William Stevens, Bus. Col. James Talbott, Cm. Gladys Tressenriderh, U. of I., '19. A. B., Sandoval, Illinois. Lucille Thackaberry. fMrs. R. J. Thiebertl, Depauw U., Maywood, Illinois. Russell Thomas, fm. Mabel Linnb. Helen Ward, CMrs. Otto Castendykeb, U. cf I. Ruth Windom, fMrs. Howard A. Geyerl, Mil. Downer Col. Florence E. Woodyatt, fMrs. Harold Swartleyl, Army Hospital. Ruth Worthington, Chicago U., '21, A. B., Chicago, Illinois. 1916 Frank Beien, U. of I.. '21, B. S. Leith Brown, fMrs. Kenneth Fennj, Prophetstown, Illinois. Helen Burch, QMrs. Llovd Carolusl. Samuel Chapman, Cm. Bertha Sturmanb, U. of I., N. W. U., Chicago, Illinois. Donald Church, fm. Ida Prestinj. William Cochran, U. of I.. Chicago, Illinois. Cecile Cushman. St. Luke's Hospital, R. N., Champaign. Illinois. Helen Detrick, fMrs. Orville Wallacel. N. I. S. N. S., '1S. Edna Dieterle. fMrs. Rae Arnoldl, Dixcn, Illinois. Ruth Eberhardt, fMrs. Chester Anningj. Sz7z717z74747r747.47171747r70r7U.471700 an mmummmunmwmimml S 134 Smamwamaiaaaiaaaiziyaaaamy 6 -3 mamma mnuummumuauuuummmnmf Edith Emmitt, QMrs. Harold Eldredl. Ethel Emmitt, QMrs. Fred Grebnerj. Carl Eshleman, fdeceasedl. Beulah Fluck, QMrs. B. F. Rinkenj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Florence Green, QMrs. Clel Hultzl, Chicago, Illinois. Harry Harmon, fm. Arvilla Huttenl, Chicago, Illinois. Verna Hey, fMrs. Wm. Harshmanl, Carthage Col. Helen Hoover, CMrs. H. G. Thuesenl, Iowa State Col., '21, B. S., Stillwater, Oklahoma. Arvilla Hutton, fMrs. Harry Harmonl, Mercv Hospital. 'Q0. R. N., Chicago, Illinois. Winifred Kannally, fMrs. Peter McCormickJ, N. I. S. N. S. James Keefe, U. of I. Laura Keefer, fMrs. Glenn Teachj, Knox Col., U. of I., U. of W., '22, A. B., Oak Park, Illinois. Willard Kelsey, U. of I., '21, B. S., New York, New York. Harriet Klutas, New York, New York. Agnes Little, CMrs. Barker Adairl, Chicago, Illinois. Gerald Marileet, Bus. Col., Col. of Photography, U. of I., Rock Falls, Illinois. Peter McCormick, fm. 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., Iowa City, Iowa. Helen Rosengren, fMrs. Glenn Knuthl. Alice Rutt, fMrs. Myril Dayj, Carthage Col., '20, A. B. Francis Sagel, Cornell Col., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Frank Sieglinger, U. of I., '20, B. S., Los Angeles, California. Ralph Snavely, Cm. Landa Toddj, N. W. U., U. of I., Med. School, '24, M. D., Staten Island, New York. Maggie Steffa, fMrs. Charles Nesbittl. Lucile Stoddard, Hillsdale Col., '20, A. B.. Academy of Fine Arts, Aurora, Illinois. Ray Sweigert, Cm. Edna Powersl, U. of I., '20, A. B., Iowa City, Iowa. Paul Swift. Gerald Wallick, fm. Edith Kendalll, Cornell Col., Chicago U.. '21, B. S. Harry Weber, Goshen Col., '20, A. B., '21, B. S., Bluffton, Cal., '22, B. D., '23, A. M., Hartford Theo. Sem., '26, Ph. D., Myertown, Pennsylvania. 1917 Margaret Allen, fMrs. Floyd Emmonsl, Rock Falls, Illinois. William Allen Cm. Rose Brahml, Notre Dame U., '21, LL. B., Chicago, Illinois. Helen Baker, fMrs. E. E. Gallagherb, Chicago, Illinois. Marie Bartel. Evaline Brown, CMrs. John Eldrenkamnl, Mt. Carroll Col., Rock Falls, Illinois. Harriet Church. DePaw U., Rockford, Illinois. Seaber Deeming, fm. Katherine Buntinl, U. of I., '22, A. B., lfVestern Springs, Illinois. Lee Deets, Cm. Ruth Kingsleyl, N. W. U., '20, A. B.. Columbia U., Vermillion, S. Dakota. James Devine, Notre Dame U., '24, B. S., Chicago, Illinois Lloyd Drew, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Ebersole, fdeceasedl, Cornell Col., Bus. Col. Russell Fox, fm. Marion Fellowsl, Oak Park. Illinois. Robert Galt, Rollins Col.. U. of I., '25, A. B.. Macon, Georgia. Julius Gregorius, fm. Mildred Hullb. Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Gregorius, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Elda Herman, CMrs. Jerome Robbinsj, Carthage Col., Bus. Col., Augustana Col., '23, A. B., De Land, Illinois. Jennie Holbrook. Cornell Writing School. Calumet City, Illinois. Lura Hutten, fMrs. William Leel. Dixon, Illinois. Julius Janssen, U. of I., U. of S. Calif., Chicago, Illinois. Helen Kilday, fMrs. H. S. McGinnD. Edna Landis, fMrs. Ed. Noblel. Hazel Lane. Noah LeFevre, Cm. Esther Landisj, Goshen Col. Dorothy Marcy, N. I. S. N. S., '19, U. of Chicago. Indiana, Pennsylvania. Lucille Marcy, fMrs. C. F. Laiblej, La Porte, Indiana. Agnes McAndrews, CMrs. F. J. Peschelll, Bus. Col., Peru, Illinois. Francis McKee. fm. Evelyn Bixbyl. Adeline Moe, Highland Park, Illinois. June Ormsby, iMrs. Paul Davisb, Rockford. Illinois. Helen Palmer, CMrs. Fay Chinnb, Pueblo, Colorado. Twila Philips, fMrs. Charles Kurfissl, Bus. Col. SJJJJUJUUUUUJJUUUJJUU frff QQQQQQQQPS-QQ-3333335 135 f I I 'L . Smwmmmaiiiiiaiiayaiaaami Q ra 'amassYxixiwswwvwv-YNNSN-NWS Thelma Porter, fMrs. Herbert Hixsonj, Chicago, Illinois. Wilma Porter, fMrs. Sewellj, Davenport Hospital, Burbaulg California. Marie Prestin, CMrs. Benedictb, Grant Hospital, Hollywood, California. Blossom Reed, N. I. S. N. S. Florence Ribordy, Rock Falls, Illinois. Harry Schultz, Sacramento, California. Leo Snavely, fm. Dessie Cobbl, U. of I. Minnie Speidel, fMrs. Glenn Scutth, Bus. Col., Rock Falls, Illinois. Ruth Stoddard, fMrs. Earl Bemisj, Academy of Idaho, Rochelle, Illinois. Ted Utley, U. of I., '21, B. S., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Keith Wilkinson, U. of I., Bayfield, Wisconsin. Emma Williams, Mercy Hospital, '20, R. N., Chicago, Illinois. I n Dorothy Woodyatt, fMrs. Thomas Raineyj, N. I. S. N. S., '19, Rockford, Illinois. 1918 Dora Andreas, American Conservatory of Music. Chester Anning Cm. Ruth Eberhardtj. Gertrude Baker, fMrs. Fred Smithb. Anna Boehm, fMrs. Louis Taylorj. Florence Bowen, fMrs. Glenn Gsellb, Carthage Col., Morrison, Illinois. Faye Bridge. Katherine Burke, National Kindergarten Col. David Conrad, fm. Bertha Ebersoleb, Goshen Col., Chicago U., Chicago, Illinois. Paul Davis, fm. June Ormsbeeb, N. W. Dental Col., '22, D. D. S., Rockford, Illinois. Earl Detweiler, fm. Isabelle Angellj, U. of I., Penrose, Illinois. Mary Dume, Lewis Inst., '20. John Eisle, Cornell Col. Hazel Emmitt, fdeceasedb, fMrs. August Cassensj. Helen Fleming. P. G., Bus. Col., Marinette, Wisconsin. Theo. Gebhardt, Chicago, Illinois. Harold Golder, Cm. Nina Kiomerb, U. of I., Carroll Col., Denver, Colorado. Hugh Golder, fm. Heien Stonej, U. of I., Denver, Colorado. Harold Good, fm. Wilma Smuckerl, Goshen Col., '22, A. B., Flint, Michigan. Walter Grebner, Carthage Col., '24, A. B. Alice Grimes, Lasell Col., '20, National Kindergarten Col., '22. Sophie Hall. Margery Harris, Wittenburg Col., '23, A. B. Russell Herr, Cm. Clara Jane Duncanb, U. of I., '24, B. S., New York, New York. Evelyn Kane, Chicago, Illinois. Fern Keenan. Gilbert Lane, fm. Nina Amesj, Los Angeles, California. Reul Lathe, fm. Lois Kennedyb, Chicago, Illinois. Hazel LeFevre, fMrs. George Foxcraftj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Pearl Maxwell, fMrs. Richard Thomasb. Howard Over, fm. Jessie Stanleyb, U. of I. Edna Potts, N. I. S. N. S., Deer Grove, Illinois. Irving Rau, U. of W., '21, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. Arilita Roberts, Eureka Col., '27. A. B.. Low Point, Illinois. Marie Saunders, CMrs. Harvey Conradl. ' Elwood Schwenk, U. of I., Ottawa, Illinois. Ivy Schumaker, fMrs. I. E. Hardyj, Bus. Col., Sycamore, Illinois. Helen Smith, QMrs. M. R. Fonner5. Michael Reese Hosp., '21, Chicago, Illnois. Helen Snavely, CMrs. Floyd Teachl. Helen Stone, CMrs. Hugh GolderJ, Cornell Col., U. of I., Denver. Colorado. Donald Thomas, Cm. Vivian Bakerl, N. W. Academy, Chicago, Illinois. Edward Van Horne. fm. Mildred SmitzJ, Chicago, Illinois. Clyde Wahl, U. of I. Ruby Wallace. Harold Wilcox, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Mildred Williams, fMrs. Edward Shawl, Los Angeles, California. Eunice Worthington, Chicago, Illinois. 1919 Isabel Angell, fMrs. Earl Detweilerl. Sterling Hosp., Penrose, Illinois. Madeline Atkins, fMrs. William Fultonb. Knox Col., Geneseo, Illinois. Katherine Baker, Bus. Col. Dorothv Becker, Ward Belmont Col., '22. Edwin Bowers. N. W. U., Wittenberg Col.. '24. A. B.. Pickford. Michigan. Olive Burkholder, fMrs. Walter R. Moorel, Pickrell, Nebraska. Sr7z747a4747z747r7.47r7r7z747r70.47r747r7 onmmmuummmunuummums .fin Z Any! in ' 136 a Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiidliii Q G, i uumuuuumuuvmuuumuxuuuumuuw Miles Coe, U. of W.. '24, B. S., Davenport, Iowa. Irma Davis, CMrs. W. Lynchj, Bus. Col., Grand Junction, Colorado. Marion Enslow, Peoria, Illinois. Gladys Grieb, fMrs. Irving J. Weckesserl. Mabelle Haines, Polo, Illinois. John Honens, U. of I., Cornell Col., Amer. Cons. of Music, Salisbury, North Carolina. George Hoover, Iowa State Col., '24, B. S., Omaha, Nebraska. Elizabeth Kennedy, CMrs. Herbert Kochsj, U. of I., N. W. U. Orville Kimball, fm. Olive Woessnerl. John Klutas, U. of I., Peoria, Illinois. Viola Lathe, QMrs. C. J. Brownellj, Cornell Col., Peoria, Illinois. Naomi Marfieet, Carthage Col., N. W. School of Music, '22, Rock Falls, Illinois. Ethel Marsh, CMrs. George Dunnl, Ohio Wesleyan U., '23, A. B., Berea, Ohio. Paul McKenzie, fm. Helen Wierl. Troop Col. of Tech., Carnegie Tech. Inst., '23, B. S., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Lucia Miller, Cornell Col., U. of I., '24, A. B. Vera Palmer, fMrs. Clark Prentissj, Ferry Hall, '21. May Peterson, Ward Belmont Col., '23, U. of W., '26, A. B. Thelma Priebe, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Alice Rawlings, fMrs. Thomas Rennerb, Casper, Wyoming. Bessie Reitzell, Cornell Col., '23, A. B., Columbia U., Mt. Morris, Illinois. Bertha Rutt, fMrs. Fred Dawsonj, Carthage Col., Nurse's Hosp., Calbalogan, Samar, Philippine Islands. Clarence Schumaker, fm. Louise Pattersonb, Ind. School of Pharmacy. . Jessie Stanley, QMrs. Howard Overj. Earl Stevens, fm. Hazel Knoxj, U. of W., Chicago, Illinois. Estaline Stroop, fMrs. Herman Mitchellj, Augustana, Col. Lillian Sundberg, Cdeceasedb, N. I. S. T. C. Helen Wallick, fMrs. Fred Sweigertl, Knox Col., '23, A. B., Galesburg, Illinois. Loren Weaver, U. of I., Hollywood, California. Dorothy Wilger, fMrs. Chester I-Iayesl, Wittenburg Col., Park Ridge, Illinois. 1920 Vera Argraves, N. I. S. T. C., '22, Fred Bell, fm. Marie LeFevreJ, U. of I. Irene Burch, fMrs. Edward Phillipsj, Bus. Col., Culver City, California. Mary Burch, Dixon, Illinois. Morton Carlson, Knox Col., Bradley Inst., Peoria, Illinois. Ethel Coats, Bus. Col. Roe Coe, Chicago Normal School of Phys. Ed., '23, Peabody Inst., Chicago, Illinois. Joseph Davis, Knox Col., Morrison, Illinois. Marjorie Green, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, N. W. U., '26, A. B., Evanston, Illinois. Kenneth Harrison, Cm. Evelyn Lowriej, Knox Col., Clinton, Iowa. Ruth Hartman, Children's Memorial Hospital. Ruth Hoover, Cornell Col., '24, A. B., Iowa State Col., Columbia U., Baltimore, Maryland. Pauline Ingram, CMrs. Edward Dombrowskij, Morrison, Illinois. Charles Johnson, Pullman Col., Pullman, Washington. Frances Keefer, CMrs. William Griegb, Knox Col. Robert Kennedy im. Mary Etnoyerj, N. of I., U. of Neb., La Grange, Illinois. Lester Laidig, fm. Orva Govigj, Cornell Col., Rockford, Illinois. August Larson, fm. Lois Grahaml. Ruth LeFevre. Evelyn Marsh, fMrs. Charles Robertsj, Ohio Wesleyan U., '24, A. B., Iowa City, Iowa. Helen Moore, fMrs. Clifford Johnl. Edwin Murphy, U. of I., U. of W.. N. W. U., Law School, '26, LL. B., Chicago, Illinois. Grace Nebro, U. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Gladys Overholser, fMrs Julius Heimanh, Van Orin, Illinois. Edwin Owens, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Hazel Powers, fMrs. Lynn Lyonsj, Bus. Col. Lucille Priebe, fMrs. Bruce Gebhardtl, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Marie Raney, fMrs. Homer Grimmj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Roy Rau. Y. M. C. A. School, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Roberts, Cm. Evelyn Marshb, Cornell Col., Ohio Wesleyan U., '24, A. B., U. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Reeves Sampson, fm. Lucille Scottj. Mildred Shontz, fMrs. Edward Bettsj. Russell Shumaker, fm. Charlotte Ruszhowskib, Detroit, Michigan. Mortimer Smith, fm. Earline Ripleyh, Naval Prep. School, Chicago, Illinois. Isadore Soffran, Kent School of Law, Chicago, Illinois. SUJJJUJJJUUUUJJUUUJUU munuuuuunumuuummmm 5 Mn. 47,22 Q, 137 S517170551500JJJUJJJUUWYHJUZ70005 Q G as-wusMWWWHHNXNWWNNS George Stoeckle, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Reginald Thackaberry, Knox Col., Kansas City, Mo. Iola Wadsworth, QMrs. Arthur Cassensj, Rochelle, Illinois. ' I Lelia Wise, fMrs. Theodore Seaveyj, N. I. S. T. C., Dixon, Illinois. . G Russell Wise, Km. Lulu Burkholder, Knox Col., Wabash Col., Austin, Illinois. ' Kathryne Woodburn, CMrs. Hobart Calhounj, Ohio Wesleyan U., School of Music, '24, Chicago, Illinois. 1921 Lena Anderson. James Angell, Cornell Col. Donald W. Baer, U. of Nebr., Rockford, Illinois. Raymond Blum, Cm. Annabelle Millesl. Phyllis Boos, QMrs. I. Elmendorfl, De Kalb, Illinois. I 1 Belle Brown, CMrs. Samuel Meredithi, Lewis Inst., '25, B. S., Chicago, Illinois. Kenneth Brown, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Elizabeth Clark, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. U Helen Corlett, CMrs. J. Leslie Moodyb, Cornell Col., 725, A. B., Rockford, Illinois. Chauncey Conrad, fm. Ethel Detweilerb, Goshen Col., Lyndon, Illinois. Gerald Coonradt, Chicago, Illinois. Virgil Coonradt, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Elizabeth Countryman, Lewis Inst., Dixon, Illinois. John Cox fm. Gladys Scanlanj, Cornell Col., '26, B. S., Aurora, Illinois. Ralph Davis, Cm. Florence Wolfj. Dorothy Deem, QMrs. August H. Rolfj, Chicago Training School, Chicago, Illinois. Hazel Detweiler, CMrs. Howard Brownj. Fern Eakle, fMrs. Harry ShermanJ, P. G., Rock Falls, Illinois. Bruce Gebhardt, fm. Lucille Priebej. Wabash Col., Chicago, Illinois. Lester Good, Goshen Col., Wooster Col., '27. B. S., Rittman, Ohio. Beulah Hacker, 1Mrs. Ambrose Olsoni, Galt, Illinois. Cora Harshman, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Irene Hartman, CMrs. Lester Deetsl, Emerson, Illinois. Dorothy Haug, fMrs. Richard Turnrothb, P. G. Margaret Hoover. P. G.. U. of W. Helen Howard, fMrs. Harold Appenzellerl. Clarence Jacobs. Cornell Col.. Chicago, Illinois. Marjorie Kidd, Bus. Col., Orenco, Oregon. Hazel Knox, fMrs. Earl Stevensb, Highland Park, Illinois. Helen Leitz, CMrs. Paul Freeri, Chicago. Illinois. Vera Mathew, N. I. S. T. C., Hinsdale, Illinois. Marie Mensch, fMrs. Elmer A. Behrensj. Meril Moe, Duluth, Minnesota. Chester G. O'Hare, fm. Louise Rickj. Marguerite Petersen, P. G.. Cornel Col., Harvard U. Gertrude Ports, fMrs. Webb Tomkinsb, N. I. S. T. C., Lake Worth, Florida. George Reeser, Bus. Col., LaSalle Extension U. of Chicago, N. W. U., Chicago, Illinois. Leo Ridge, fm. Esther Rossb. Mildred Snavely, Bus. Col.. Chicago, Illinois. Robert H. Stoddard. Hillsdale Col.. '26, A. B. Florence E. Strock, Cornell Col., '25. A. B.. Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Helen Thorpe, fMrs. J. Falboj, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Turnroth, Cm. Dorothy Haugb, Cornell Col. Lloyd Watson. Mary Weber, fMrs. Emerson Fikei, Cornell Col., Milledgeville, Illinois. Robert Wentsel, Cm. Edna Reeseri. Cornell Col.. Rockford, Illinois. Ruth Wilkinson, CMrs. Raymond Eldrenkampl, Rock Falls, Illinois. Theodore Zigler, fm. Thelma Hardmanb, Cornell Col., '25, A. B., Imogene, Iowa. 1922 Marion L. Allen, Lyndon. Illinois. Lolita Baer, fMrs. J. P. Harriscnb, Bus. Col., Bloomington, Illinois. Dorothy C. Barto, Bus. Col. Mildred Bellows, fMrs. Ralph Miatkej. Hannah K. Berge, fMrs. Geo. D. Ashpaughl. Bus. Col., Riverside, California. Frances I. Boken. Lee Center. Illinois. Fremont H. Burch, Los Angeles, California. Lulu A. Burkholder, fMrs. Russell Wiseb, Chicago, Illinois. Laura C. Chalmers. Laura M. Cleveland, Prophetstown, Illinois. Sr7047r7470zJm7r7r7r7r7r70r70r700 Honuomnooonnoumumm 5 wz, Zi fyfz M Zmf 138 SMWMWMiiiaiiaiiayaaaaaaai 5 ixmMm mxmnuwxwxwxiwmxumx MS Mark Coe, Cm. Ima Jean Foresterj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Laura R. Conrad, N. I. S. T. C., Bluffton, Col. Nora Conrad, N. I. S. T. C., Sterling Hospital, R. N. Gladys O. Crusius, QMrs. Lawrence Rosengrenj, Rock Falls, Illinois. Elizabeth I. DeMurray, fMrs. I. A. Kappenmannl. Ethel M. Detweiler, fMrs. Chauncey Conradb, Lyndon, Illinois. Moses C. Dillon, Y. M. C. A. School, Widnita, Kansas. Orrin Eshleman. Florence Ferry. Walter H. Frey, Bus. Col. Lelia M. Garwick, N. I. S. T. C. Harriet Ii. Glafl-za, fMrs. Walter Andersonb, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Earle G. Gregorius, Wittenburg Col. Raymond V. Haldeman, Cm. Ruth Johnsonb, Cornell Col. Ilah B. Hammer, fMrs. Charles Hagerman, Jr.b J. Katherine Harrison, fMrs. Geo. Bulmerb, Bus. Col., Morrison, Illinois. Verna G. Harshman, fMrs. Edward McGinnJ, P. G., Rock Falls. Illinois. Alda M. Holdridge, P. G. Alice L. Holtzman, fdeceasedj, QMrs. Orland Maxwellj. Russell A. Hoover. Frank R. Keefer, N. W. U., Beloit Col., '27, A. B. Lucille Klutas, CMrs. Albert Crabbl. P. G., Lewis Inst., Morrison, Illinois. Elliot C. Lane, Normandy, Illinois. Miles Leach Cm. Blanche Morrellj, Indiana Central Col., '25, A. B., Decatur, I Irene E. LeFevre, Cornell Col., '26, A. B.. Bluffton, Ohio. Erwin Lingham. Leo E. Lund, Eureka Col., Chicago, Illinois. Julia M. Lundstrom, Augustana Ccl., U. of I., '26, A. B., U. of I. Med. School. Evelyn Martin, CMrs. Arthur Taylorj. Myrtle V. Mathew. Nova M. Morehouse, Chicago Conservatory of Music. Jeannette M. Overholser. Gladys J. Penrose, fMrs. C. F. Barberl, Grant Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mervyn H. Reed. Bayard C. Reed, Chicago, Illinois. Esther A. Ross, fMrs. Leo Ridgej. Gladys A. Ryerson, CMrs. Harold Wardj. Eleanor Shawger, fMrs. Paul Klinel, N. I. S. T. C., Dixon, Illinois. Bethel J. Shultz. N. I. S. T. C., Oak Park, Illinois Dorothy A Snavely, fMrs. Floyd Dieckmanb. Elmer E. Snyder, Rock Falls, Illinois. Cleora J. Stoddard, Hillsdale, Col. Katherine E. Stoeckle, U. of W. Emily J. Street, Grant Hospital. Aubrey C. Sturtevant, fm. Camille Fennb. U. of W., Prophetstown, Illinois. Crawford A. Thomas, U. of I. W. Rollo Wadsworth, Los Angeles. California. Elizabeth J. Walters, flVIrs. L. L. Pcntiousb, Rock Falls, Illinois. Erma B. Watson, fMrs. Lawrence Dirksj. Elmer S. Zook, Chicago, Illinois. 1923 Anabel Barthel, Bus. Col., U. of I. Edward Benson, N. W. U., Evanston, Illinois. Evelyn Bohnett,C M1's. John Hallj, Bus. Col. Eugene Bowen, Cornell Col.. '26, A. B., Huron, South Dakota. Almon Bradley. LeRoy Brown, Bliss Elec. School. George Burns. Vivienne Carpenter, QMrs. Warren E. Kaschj. N. I. S. T. C., Cornell Col., Minnesota. George Caskey, U. of I., Dundee. Illinois. Simon Chapman. Crane Col., Midwestern Col.. '28. Chicago. Illinois. Mabel Coats, fMrs. Charles Walllsb, Rockford, Illinois. Vernon Conrad. Bluffton Col. Margaret DeMurray, fMrs. James Vaughnj, Holly, Colorado. Clara Dettman, fMrs. Earl J. Maxwellb. N. I. S. T. C., Rock Falls. Illinois. Evelyn Dettman. N. I. S. T. C.. Emerson, Illinois. Herbert Drane, fm. Gertrude Moorej. X QW., SUQUJUJUJUUUUUUJUUUUU l 39 llinois. Brainerd, unnnnunmunnmnnmnum S ...M Smwmmmmiaamaaazfaiaa0.47175 Q is wxxmu muixwvww MHNMXNH N5 Floyd Ewing, York, North Dakota. Charles Fluck, U. of I., Dixon, Illinois. Alice Frazer, Cornell Col., '27. A. B., Lake Mills, Iowa. Harold Grieb, Wittenberg Col. Ruth Haberer, N. I. S. T. C. Kathleen Harris, Wittenberg, Col., Presbyterian School of Nursing. Harold Hermann, Monmouth Col., '27, A. B., Monmouth, Illinois. Doren Hess, Illinois Wesleyan Col., Bloomington. Illinois. Helen Hoak, Mt. Morris Col., '27, A. B. Herbert Jacobs, Wittenberg Col. Dorothea Kennedy, CMrs. Ralph Blackj, Beloit Col., U. of I. Laura Kidd, Bus. Col.. N. W. School of Commerce, Orenco, Oregon. Eva Kilhefner, fMrs. Walter Hinesl. Mt. Morris Col., Rock Falls, Illinois. Mabel Lawrence, fMrs. Emery Planthabererj. Vera LeFevre, Amer. School of Ethical Beauty Culture. George Mangan, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Marion Martin, fMrs. L. B. Kratzl, Madison, Wisconsin. Beulah Mathews. N. I. S. T. C. Isabel McCloy, Emma Willard School. Berlitz School of Languages, Nat. Kindergarten School. Iska Osborn, CMrs. Walter Bauerl. Elsie Phelps fMrs. H. P. Thomasi. Cornell Col., Chicago Art Inst., Chicago, Illinois. Homer Powers, North Central Col., A. B., Divernon, Illinois. Howard Rutt, Carthage Col., U. of I., Crookston, Minnesota. Edith Scholl. N. I. S. T. C., Indiana Central Col., Knights Town, Indiana. Ida Schumaker, fMrs. Myron Scovillj, Bus. Col., Washington, D. C. Lepha Sherman, fMrs. Clarence HumphreyJ, Rock Falls, Illinois. Madeline Strain, N. I. S. T. C., U. of Chicago. Eloise Thompson, Wittenberg Col., U. of I., '28, A. B., Chicago. Illinois. LeRoy Thummel, Bus. Col. Elizabeth Ward, Abbot Academy, U. of I., '28, A. B. Anna Weaver. Louise Wentsel, Cornell Col. Frances Wesner, fMrs. Edgar Strubej. Mildred Wesner, fMrs. Floyd Pottsb. Rock Falls. Illinois. Raymond Wilkinson, Y. M. C. A. Col., U. of I. Donald Williams, U. of I. Virginia Williams, U. of I. Violet Woodworth, fMrs. Earl McNeill. 1924 Hazel Ammon, Bus. Col., New York City. Vivian Baker, fMrs. Donald Thomasj, Chicago, Illinois. Ethel Barge, Pa. S. N. S., Strasburg. Pennsylvania. Elsie Bellows, fMrs. Robert W. Dennisonj, Chicago, Illinois. Everett Bjork, U. of Valparaiso, Academy of Fine Arts, Valparaiso, Indiana. Leora Black, N. I. S. T. C., '26, Grace Bpwlesby, Chicago Teachers' Col.. '27, Stager, Illinois. Frank Briggs. Edwin Britt, Bus. Col. George Casey, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Bernice Clinite. Eunice Conrad. N. I. S. T. C., Blufton Col. Irvin Conrad, Bluffton Col. Carl Davis, U. of I., Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Ella Detweiler. Eureka Col., Eureka. Illinois. Crete Dillon, Shipley School for Girls. Jane Dillon. Shipley School for Girls, Erskine Col. Lloyd Emmitt. fm. Gueniverre McNeillJ. Ruth Engle, fMrs. Paul Helmsj. Dogothy Farrell, fMrs. Sherman Morrisj, N. I. S. T. C., Beloit Col., U. of VV., Cincinnati, hio. Elwin Folkers, P. G., U. of I. George Folkers, U. of I., Bus. Col. Helen Frey, fMrs. Carlyle Cameronl, School of Music, Hoopeston, Illinois. Mildred Frey, Sterling Public Hospital, R. N. Esther Good, N. I. S. T. C. Marian Haberle, Bus. Col. Lloyd Harting, fm. Bunnie Smucheri, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Sz7z7z7z7470z7.47z7z7z7Uz7.47UUz74700 umnnswxwwsmwww S Mhz, ffffh Q., f 140 ' :L Saaaaiaiaaaiiiaiiaaaai5517170501 Xxww-ix MW-W-vmvwww-HNHWS Irene Haug. Janet Herrick, P. G. Mildred Hoffman, Bus. Col., Long Beach. California. Robert Honens, U. of I. Lucille Hoover, Eureka Col., Lakeconda, Illinois. Helen Huber, fMrs. Charles Brownb, Bus. Col., Long Beach, California. James Hull, Bus. Col. ' Edna Itnyre, fMrs. Clarence Neisl. Bus. Col., Peoria, Illinois. William Johnson. Jennie King, QMrs. Otis Marlletl, Dolton, Illinois. Lyle Landis, Iowa State Col., U. of I. Jessie LeFevre, Bus. Col. Dorothy LeFevre, Knox Col., Mendota, Illinois. Evelyn Long, fMrs. William Sipesb, Penn Col.. N. I. S. T. C., '26. Lawrence Martin. Gladys Mathis, Jane Lamb Hosp., Henrotin Hosp. Grace Matznick, fMrs. Arthur Buhrowb. Howard Mellinger. Albert Modler, Bus. Col. Anna O'Hare, Bus. Col. William Olmstead, U. of I., U. of Iowa. William Penrose, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Herman Peterson, Carthage Col., Chicago, Illinois. William Pitney, U, of I. Dwight Reitzel, Cornell Col., Columbus, Ohio. Raymond Rutt, Bus. Col. Ivan Saltzman, Flannagan, Illinois. Donald Saunders, U. of Iowa, U. of Pittsburgh. Minnie Scott, Bus. Col. WVilliam Sipes, fm. Evelyn Longl, Cornell Col. Karl Sippel. Okla. State Ag. and Mech. Col., Ypsilanti, Michigan. Leola Sivits, fMrs. Charles Hainsl, N. I. S. T. C. Lillie Sons, N. I. S. T. C., Rock Falls, Illinois. Margaret Stagg, Jane Lamb Hospital, Thomson, Illinois. Fern Sunberg. Miriam Tibbits, Bus. Col., U. of I., Urbana, Illinois. Chester Wadsworth, Grinnell Col., U. of Arizona. Mildred Wallick, fMrs. Lee Gaudineerj, Knox Col., Iowa State Col., Des Moines, Iowa. Madeline Waters, fMrs. Roy L. Palmquistl, Grant Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Russell Weaver, Iowa State Col., U. of I. Monroe Wetzell, N. I. S. T. C., U. of Iowa, Bus. Col. Christine White, Oak Park, Illinois. Kreider Woods, fm. Dorothy Heissj, Bus. Col. Maude Young, Morrison, Illinois. 1925 Charmine Agnew. fMrs. E. W. Chasel, Oak Park, Illinois. Gene Agnew, N. I. S. T. C., Morrison, Illinois. Alverdie Anderson. Forrest Anderson. Vannie Anderson, fMrs. Milford Hoffmanj, Walnut, Illinois. Dorothy Ankeny. Henry Barge, fdeceasedl. Cecile Bauch, Chicago, Illinois. Hermine Behrends, fMrs. Russell Rankl. Elizabeth Blair. Helen Bley, Rockford, Illinois. Irene Bohnett, fMrs. Bundy BellJ, Morrison. Illinois. Gladys Brauer. Inez Buell. Vernon Callaway, Canton, Missouri. Robert Carolus. U. of I. Edna Caskey, Morrison. Illinois. Grace Cassell. National Kindergarten School, Evanston, Illinois. Merriett Clark. Jr. Verle Conrad, Rockford, Illinois. Mildred Coonrad, Chicago. Illinois. Byron Countryman, Valparaiso, Indiana. Earl Davis. S00z7z70017z7z7z70z7474747z7z747470 an nnumnuumnuunnauu S Z nffff Q0 '1 41 Saammmmiiiaiaiaiiyiiaaaaaa Q ta mmtxmtmimmwxwxwxiwiw-QMxwS Elizabeth Davis, N. I. S. T. C., '27. Laurence Deets. Lucille Eberhardt. Wilbur Ebersole, Cm. Marjorie Klomej, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mildred Elsasser, Presbyterian School of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois. Alta Eshleman, National Kindergarten School, '27, Robert Eyre, fm. Pauline Flockj. P. G. Robert Flock, U. of I., Bradley Polytechnic Inst. Mabel Fluck, P. G., U. of I. Pearl Frank, fMrs. Hubert O. Lambertj. Mabel Good, Sterling Hospital. LeRoy Goulding, Coe Col., U. of I., Rockford, Illinois. Leona Grebner, N. I. S. T. C. Dorothy Gregorius. Harriett Grimes. Bus. Col. Ella May Groff, Rio Linda, California. Walter Harms. Dorothy Heiss, CMrs. Kreider Woodsj, Beloit Col. Ethel Hemphill. Edward Hendricks. Edward Holmen, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Holtzman, fMrs. Abram Heyj, Northwestern Col., Dixon, Illinois. Helen Hunter, fMrs. Gabriel Landisb, Dixon, Illinois. Maurice John, Knox Col.. Galesburg, Illinois. Irene Kauffman, fMrs. Clarence Allenj, Jane Lamb Hospital. Lee Kauffman. Ruth Keiser, fMrs. Ralph McCormickJ. Frances King. Rupert Laidig. fdeceasedh, Cm. Margaret Gnevob. Arthur Manflield, U. of I., Bradley Polytechnic Inst., Peoria, Illinois. Isadore Manfield, U. of I., U. of Arizona. Doris Mathew. U. of I. Laura Meins, National Kindergarten School, St. Louis, Missouri. Irvin Mitchell, U. of I., Chicago, Illinois. Vernon Morris. Grace Overholser. Harry Palmer, U. of Iowa, Bus. Col., U. of I. William Palmer, U. of Iowa. Grant Peterson, Illinois Wesleyan U. Herschell Scholl, Indiana Central Col. Lloyd Shover. Kathryn Snavely, North Central Col.. Evanston Hospital. Charles Sprinkel, U. of I. Clara Stager, Three Arts Club. Clarke Stanley, U. of Iowa. Beulah Sweeney, Rockford, Illinois. Helen Sweigert, N. I. S. T. C., '27. Alfred Thorpe. Donald Walters, Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Walzer. Dorothy Weisenberger, fMrs. Amos Grahamj, Bus. Col., Chicago, Illinois. Keiifer Wenger, Grinnell Col. Raymond Westphal, Wittenberg Col., Coe Col., Academy of Fine Arts. John Wharton, Oberlin Col. Jack Williams, U. of I. LaVerne Williams, N. I. S. T. C. 1926 London Agnew, P. G. Glenn Baker. Howard Barber. Oscar Barthel, Eureka Col. Bundy Bell, fm. Irene Bohnettj. Bus. Col., Morrison, Illinois. Bernice Benner, New Mexico State Normal Col., East Las Vegas, New Mexico. Frank Billmire, Bradley Polytechnic Inst. Beulah Bjork. Sterling Hosp. Mary Bondi, Bus. Col. Helen Bowen, Huron Col., Huron, South Dakota. Elmore Brown, Bus. Col. 517z747z70r7r7z7r7r7r7r7r717r71747r747r7 vmnnmunmmmnunummtm 5 fi.. ,mail Za ' 142 S017055501750Mzrmmmiiiiaaazfaa wwmww- KSN-YXWYN-M2-YN-NN-N-N5 Evelyn Carolus, Bus. Col. Edwin Carolus. P. G., Bus. Col. Edward Caskey, Morrison, Illinois. Hazel Chalmers, U. of Iowa. Ethel Cosey, Eureka Col. Ruth Davis, Bus. Col. Lyle Dieterle, U. of I. Fannie Drane, Bus. Col. Doris Foulds. Mabel Frey, Bus. Col. Gladys Friziellie. Daniel Fritz, U. of Iowa. Verna Fulfs. Edna Gerber, N. I. S. T. C. Helen Gerken, Sterling Hosp. Howard N. Geyer. Jr. Clarence Griffith, Petaluma, California. Marjorie Heaton, Bus. Col. Charles Hewitt. Helen Hill, Bradley Polytechnic Inst. Andrew Huber, Bus. Col. Alice John, CMrs. George Oliverj. Iva Jones, Greensburg, Indiana. Helen Kohl, Jane Lamb Hospital. Katherine Kosier, Bus. Col. Donald Laidig, U. of I. Harvey Lawrence. Harvey, Illinois. George LeFevre. Charles Long. Dorothy Ludens, Ferry Hall. Frieda Manfleld, U. of I., U. of W. Bessie Manfield, Bradley Polytechnic Inst., Peoria, Illinois. Marie Mangan, Bus. Col. Charles Mellinger. Lucetta Modler, St. Joseph Mercy Hosp. Maude Musgrave. Fay Nice, Bus. Col. Mildred Oncken, Carthage Col. Helen Palmer, Ferry Hall, P. G. Hazel Reiger. Howard Schumaker, U. of Iowa. Eleanor Selby, Mt. Morris Col.. Mt. Morris, Illinois. Theora Self, QMrs. Harold Bartonj, Los Angeles, California. Ronald Shawger. Dorothy Shultz, N. I. S. T. C. Robert Sonneman. Vera Thummel, Bus. Col. Feltham Townley, P. G. LaVonne Van De Mark, Bus. Col. Dorothy Weast, Mt. Morris Col. Lawrence Wesner. Nelson Wolf, Bus. Col. Evelyn Woods, U. of I., Academy of Fine Arts. 1927 Edith M. Anderson. Elizabeth A. Anderson. Kenneth B. Andreas. Harold H. Baer. Doris Bellows, CMrs. Clifford Bensingerl. Mildred P. Bennett, Chicago. Illinois. Paul Book, U. of I. Delphin Brucker. Lucille Buell. Beth Cahn, Frances Shimer Col. Rose Chapman, Chicago, Illinois. Hazel M. Danreiter. Darlene I. Davis. Ronald F. Davis. Sr7r7z7470.470z7z7174717,47z717z7z7.470r7 Z meeneemeeeeeemxnem S . A, ,MM an A 143 SaziwmizimMmWz7Miz7z70z7z7az7w Q G muummnmuummsnuamxrmue mxmms Margaret L. Downing, St. Paul, Minnesota. Hazel C. Dusing, Bus. Col. Amos M. Ebersole, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Engle. Ruby O. Fossler. Ruth L. Foster, Iowa State Teachers' College. Harold F. Garwick. Vera H. Glafka, I. S. T. U. Allen E. Haberle. Harley K. Haldeman. Harold E. Hall. Eugene F. Helilebower, Chicago. Illinois. Mildred E. Heller, Buddington Memorial Bible School. Ruth F. Hess. Lydia H. Hinrichs. Elmer A. Hoek, P. G. Virginia E. Howe. Ralph P. Itnyre. William H. King. Irene V. Landis, N. I. S. T. C. Edward J. Lauff, Rock Falls, Illinois. William L. Loos. Alice I. Lundstrom, Bus. Col. Robert A. Lundstrom, U. of I. Gordon G. McKee, Bus. Col. Helen V. Musser, Sterling Pub. Hospital. Samuel C. Mylin. Robert S. Olmstead, U. of Arizona. Edna R. Peugh. Esther Rakow, Lewis Inst. Lola Reed. Leslie Richmond. Frank Ryerson. Frank Sanders, Chicago. Illinois. Ruth E. Schlough, N. I. S. T. C. Keith Snyder. Mary E. Stager, Three Arts Club. Florence A. Sturtz. Evelyn P. Taylor, P. G. Gerald E. Thomas. Harold C. Thomas, Academyof Fine Arts. Maroe L. Tuttle, Cdeceasedb. Fern D. Vickery, Sterling Pub. Hospital. Florence Weaver. Virginia M. Weaver. John E. Wenger, Grinnell Col. Dorothy M. Westphal, Rockford Col. Kenneth L. Wolfe, P. G. Louise M. Wolf. S4747r7z70z7471717171747474717z7474747.47 uuumrmnmmmmmnmmm S .mt ff 20 144