Elmwood Community High School - Ulmus Yearbook (Elmwood, IL)

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16 THE ULMUS Hlli:iiililI5II!11hI5IH1IiiIHHiHIiHN.IHH.llIWIIH1IINlVIN1NlIllI5Hull'l!.IREll'IHil'I'f'ii'i'F 'FVll 'lIUII'i'ii'5l V'If WMVIWHITIVW l5HH Wx WH'IVW!!'I'H'H'II'lI'Il lHll'l'll IIIlIil1l'lII'WIui1 l H ' H' IEDNA CLARK Tis she, indeed, young bud of bliss .-Xs gentle as sl1c's fair. wmv... .l.. w,.x,. , 1..,, ,A,,1,,,1 .x, ,1, .1l,u1. 'Jli'HJUIHMIIll'IIHl1ll:II1lLH1lI'lHl!II'IlI1H'Hl I V I1'l1 I?II':lHIIH,M ,l'1IlII'HbH I!1lI'1I'lIlHr5l1H1NI HRH !I1II'N1 1hH'H U1UwNMIl WH I11ll.lMN I' I IKIHHHIHI'lMIEIII'l VI'lI'II,lIIlI Il,lUHlH H I WI Li 'HL xii!

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Q -E DTAN CONDV1 llehulil tht child, hy intures kindly law .Seal with '1 r'1ttIt lic ' vi 11 str' V1 'Nome livclier pliythilii, gius his youth tlnliguht A little loutltr but 'Lt Lui y quita. MYR1.-X MARTIN T slept 'tual tlrmmed tlmt lift was Beauty. T woke :mtl found that life was Duty. ' CIIIQSTIQR MILES Order is l'le:ivcu's lirst law, mud this conft-st Some are. :intl must he, great- er than thc rest, T H E U L M U S 15 lll il'll llEll'll'll2lllll'Ili!Illllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Il'llllilllllilllll,ll,ll.iIllllIllIIiliRIIlIlllIlIllITll1lllllTll1lllll,lllllYl!,llllllllllillllllllllllillll'iiill.ll.li'llill'li'llllllllllllllllllllllllIl!IllIfIl'Il.II.IlIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 4 X . Plea- '. . -, ltled i tl . .ix - X pr llIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll lllll illllllliIllllllllllllllllll Il'lI.IlIIlllllIIllllIlllllIlIlllllllllilllllllllllllllIIlIIlIllIllIlllIlIlllIllllllllllI'llllIllIIIllllllllllIl'IIYIllllIIIIIIllIillillllllllllllllllillllllllIllll

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T H E U L M U S 17 llll!llIillIlll'llTlIlllll5iilll!Il!?IIllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilliliIllllfllillllllllllllIIIIIIIl!l'!li!IlIlllllllllllllllillliilll!llllilllllllllllllililll!Il'IlillllllIlllllllllllllllllltllilllIIllI3llillilllIlllliliElllll'lllll'l1INllllllllll,lllilE'll'!fil'lllil'lT Svzntnr Qlllass Iaistnrp Two very mischievous boys had decided to go through g'I'IlUlll11OlllCl'yS attic to pass away the time, for it was raining dreadfully outside. Trunks were opened, books and letters looked over, and they were about to give up because they found nothing of interest, when a small square box with a very large horn on top of it caught their eye. Beside it lay a pile of Fiat black disks which looked very much like modern phonograph records. After tinkering with it for a while and cleaning the thick coat of dust and the very pretty designs made by spiders from the box, they had it in working order. They placed a disk on the plate and wound the motor, then listened. This is what they heard. Away back in the year 1909 a class of the prettiest six-year-olds that anyone ever saw began their career in the primary department of the lilmwood public schools. In this class the best-remembered pupils were Ruth XVooton, Mabel Wforley, Hurff Flanegan, Roma Shively, Ralph XYiley, Pauline Gibbs, Lester Holt and Myrta Martin, and there were a great many more. Through the lower grades additions and suhtractions were made, but still those mentioned remained a group intact. In the third year Paul Sampson joined us. and in the fourth Dean Condit became one of us. Margaret Sporrer joined us in the seventh, and Ruth French joined us as Roma Shively left us in the eighth. On entering High School we were glad to receive Fred Schlots, Ralph McK0wn, Albert XVolford, Clare Bagg, lfdna Clark, Ruby XVasson. Chester Miles and Eva McMullen. During this year l aul Sampson and Ralph XYiley enlisted in the navy. XVe were very active and kept things going all the time. E. H. S. could never have existed without us. Chester left to go to Bradley in the Freshman year, but he returned this year to graduate with the old class. Pauline went to Moline in january, where she will finish in june. Hurff will graduate in Peoria. Persons dropped out of the class until now we have just thirteen-our lucky number. This may seem a small quantity, but it is quality. not quantity, that counts. Our motto is: Labor omnia vinciti' tLabor conquers all thingsj. Our Hower is the white rose, and our colors, purple and white. The members of our class are as follows: Mabel XN'orley, Ruth XYooton. Ruth French, Ruby XVasson, Edna Clark, Margaret Sporrer. Myrta Martin, Dean Condit, Albert XVolford, Clare Bagg, Fred Schlots, Ralph McKown and Chester Miles. XVe are graduates now and we are sorry to leave our Alma Mater and our Alma Mater is sorry to have us leave, too. we know. NYe hope that the classes who follow us are true blue and make their mark for old E. H. S. as we have before them. Good-bye. XVith this the record ended, and one of the boys breathed in awe-inspired tones: Oh, say, that's grandma's class history when she was a Senior in Elmwood High 'way back in l9.2I. M M M 'Q . f . f ., ..1. -'llllllllllltlvilllllllllllllllllillllllllh1hlinii'i.'llilIlllll'll'llillllllllllllllllIl'lllIIiIlllIllllIIll1lltllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllIlll1lllll'Il'llillilllllllllilllllIlfillllllvlllllllHUlIIll'll'Il'I1liAl!'i'lIil5iiilllllllilifliliilllllillflhllilniiii