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

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eavsasaasvsaasaszsvsasasvsassaasvsaaazasvsvsaaa THE ULMUS asaaasssassatsvsisaeisasisvsisasvsaaizxasasvs:asm Top Row, Left to Right: Eugene Bourgoin, James Voorhees, Arwine Archibald, Walter Clinch, Norman Clark, Alfred Miles, Ralph Graham, John Lindsey,' John Hart. Second Row: Pauline Hitchcock, Margery Mathis, Thomas Cooley, Charles Livingston, Charles Man- ock, Paul Hitchcock, Robert England, Edwin Bock, Eldon VViley, Gladys Heller. Bottom Row: Cecelia Armstrong, Lois Carter, Mary Herbert, Virginia Bailey, Louise Turner, Mildred Reed, Beth Shively, Mildred Krisher, Alice Foster. , Senior History A We entered high school in '26, fifty-one strong. How we showed the upper classmen what the words School Loyalty meant! We were, or aimed to be, first in everything. The other two years of our high school career were as good, if not better than our first. This year we led the throng into the assembly, thirty in number, with a mad rush for choice seats. We have tried to set good examples for those following us by doing the right thing at the right time. i We have been urged onward, when hope was very low, by our famous motto: Climb, though the rocks be rugged. ' Our class flower is: The Rose. Our class colors are: Rose and Silver. Our class officers are: President .................. ........ E ugene Bourgoin Vice-President ............. .......... R alph Graham Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... P auline Hitchcock ' G. H., '3o. isvsasazvasvsvfvsasasssvevsvsaasazamsvasvsismavsvsvsvaaf I 9 3 l TWENTY-THREE

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vsvsvswizszvsvsosvsvsssvsvsasvsvsvsvsvsvsasisvsasas THE ULMUS vsizasisasasisirsasasisasazazasvsisisisisisiswsvsvs BETH SHIVELY VVhere's my compact? RALPH GRAHAM And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. IZOLA YATES I can be convinced, But it's a hard job. CHARLES LIVINGSTON XVomen are lik e street cars- There'll .be another in a few minutes. GLADYS HELLER Y o u c a n live without friends, You c an live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks. ROBERT ENGLAND There's always t h e. first time f o r everything- even women. isvsvsvsvsvsvswsarfvasvsssisiffzsvsieizisisawsvsvsasasvsaxas l930 wsiswzvsvsvsvsvszvsvsazvsaspsazvsisirfazisvsisisizpsvsxz TWENTY-TWO

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LSXELEBPEZERFSVSDSSERSQSSESESE!53E9Ek5!P5!E9SlE2SiS!PS9!5 Ei'5!E!5!SiEzE!E!EiEiEh'32!E!?SlE3ZiiS!Z!Ei95i96kZ!!f8f'5!?5 Our Last Epistle YVe, the honorable Class of 530, knowing the unwritten law that all Seniors, abandoning their high school days, must leave some token of remembrance to the less fortunate, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testamentg to wit: I, Beth Shively, bequeath my great desire to look as sweet as possible, to Mary Ellen Manock. I, Charles Livingston, bequeath my habit of constantly asking for dates, to Tom Clemmer. I, Virginia Bailey, bequeath my favorite topic of conversation, Men , to Lucille Hitchcock. I, Edwin Bock, bequeath my ability of writing love letters, to Jeanette VVorley. I, Cecelia Armstrong, bequeath my love for lasting romances to my cousin, Frances Ann Armstrong. I, Arwine Archibald, bequeath my ambition to be anything but sedate to Vera Custer. I, Lois Carter, bequeath my loud voice, especially when reciting, to VVoodrow VVorley. I, Paul Fussner, bequeath my ability to talk with seemingly superior intelligence to that of my classmates, to Elmer Moody. I, Mary Herbert, bequeath my love for sarcasm, to Marcella Bowman. I, Eugene Bourgoin, bequeath my ability to appear innocent when guilty, to Sam Haines. I, Norman Clark, bequeath some of my extra length to Manford Harding. I, Johrg Halrt, bequeath my ability to sleep and enjoy myself in History class, to Edwin hive y. a I, VValter Clinch, bequeath my habit of appearing utterly disgusted with the doings of my classmates and at times, my teachers, to Nellie Livingston. I, Thomas Cooley. bequeath my unexcitable nature to Lloydine Taylor, who will profit by this great change. I, Alice Foster, bequeath my pretty red hair to Paul Thompson. I, Bob England, bequeath my brilliant and spontaneous recitations to Justine Zink. I, Ralph Graham, bequeath my lack of interest in the weaker sex, to Harry McFall. I, Izola Yates, bequeath my ability to get dates in any town I want to, to XVilma Frame. I, Eldon Wiley, bequeath my giant stride down the aisles of the assembly, to Orville Moody. I, Alfred Miles, bequeath my secret of retaining blonde beauty, to Helen Troth. I, Charles Manock, bequeath my punctuality at school, my studious habits, my worries, popu- larity with the girls, and my patent on the invention of excuses, to Kenneth Davy. I, Paul Hitchcock, bequeath my love for debates with Mr. Bickford in Physics class, to Daniel Maher. I I, John Lindsey, bequeath my belief that silence is golden , to Betty A.rmstrong. I, Mildred Krisher, bequeath my Bushnell letters to anyone who will take as good care of them as I have done. I, Louise Turner, bequeath and also share my desire for man-dates , not camel-dates fes- pecially with Archiej, to Opal Shane. I, Pauline Hitchcock, bequeath my twin brother to anyone who will take him and raise him right, if that is possible. I, Mildred Reed, bequeath my disappointment in my unsuccessful love affairs to Helen VVeeks. I, Margery Mathis, bequeath to the next ULMUS Editor my ability to publish an annual and handle my various sweethearts at the same time. I, James Voorhees, bequeath my janitorship of the gym , to any of my lower classmen who need more exercise. I, Gladys Heller, bequeath my love for box suppers, that is if they all turn out like the last one did, to anyone who is bored by this event. As a class we wish to leave the quiet study hall to the faculty, our superiority and privileges to the Juniors, our excellent Class spirit to the Sophomores, and our carved desks to the Freshmen. A Gr. H., '30. Witnesses: RUSSEL SMITH MARY MILLER R. E. BICKFORD I 9 3 0 vaasvsvsasvsasvsasae svsassasasasvswszzazasesasazsaasvsvsms T W E N T Y - F 0 U R Y