Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1920 volume:

Q-'Q ' 1 . 4 ' . S I , 1 I ' 1' 1 ri , 4 . v A : as .J 1 . Wi., 'F lei , . X, nf . .5 , A., . If 7-3- ' ,1. ?'k LJ ,'4 1 J' Jlff , A.. 4-f wr,- SL ., K1 - 1, , . in nf: T .9 ,FQ Y ' Q lg., U u Q: E Q .. -,L E -n., vt , s FW . f'.:, .1 - .vu---1 . V ry ..,. ,M z .-' ,,,-ilxqg -, + 6 ' 3531.5 ,V - . . lk F 1 5' - ri fa L 4 if ,I Q.: If ' i'1 .1 ' Y 3 .' aj ,. :TE - ru 'z .. f-! ix +-?-'- 1 4,u 4.5- ...JA ...gm .. , fr. 'a..- .x- . 6 5: wir' , '.', F ,Q -1 - 'Q Jfjk, ! 'H' ' 1 1 pq, N... af? P I. V yn ,I , .4 . .Lg ' 'il','f' .i , ,v,,!-r., ... ., -1. 4 i- .U-cv V. 'H , , Eehiraiinn Tn 1112 gwlnmni nf ihe giiinsimle Qliigh 5111331 mlm, eiiher nxt 1112 haiile 'firlhs nf gliranre nr in ihis rnunixg, game their litres in behalf nf Enmnrxarg-f--Tlhe fennix mass in xehexenre hein- iraizs ihis hunk. L l 4 r ' 1 LESLIE G. CHANDLER. , 1 Leslie George Chandler. Lieutenant Leslie George Chandler was born at Waukegan, Illinois on September 28th, IS95. He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chandler and came to Hinsdale while still a small boy. With the completion of the lower grades, Lieutenant Chandler entered the Hinsdale Township High School with the class of I9I4 and it was with this class that he graduated after spending four of the best years of his life working with and for the school. He then went to the University of Illinois, being a student there at the time of his enlistment. Lieutenant Chandler entered the service at the First OHicer's Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois on May l3th, l9I 7. Before completing the camp period he trans- ferred to Aviation and received his commission as First Lieutenant, January 26th, l9I8. Lieutenant Chandler was detailed as an instructer at Kelly Field, Texas and was killed in an airplane accident on March Sth, l9l8. He was buried at Gurnee, Lake County, Illinois. r I 4 Yxvz I I E3 , 1g1j1 , I ,X RICHARDSON COLTON X F 1 Henry Richardson Colton. Sergeant Henry Richardson Colton was born in Chi- cago, Illinois on February 5th, l897, the only son of Mrs. Lillian M. Colton and the late C. H. Colton. He came to Hinsdale when but six years of age, graduated from the Grades and High School and entered the University of Illinois, where he was a student at the time of his enlist- ment. Sergeant Colton enlisted in the Signal Corps on May l Zth, l9l 7 and was assigned to Company A 31 lth Field Signal Battalion at Camp Grant, Illinois. He sailed over- seas in September, I9I8 with the 86th division. Soon after arriving in France he was sent to training school at Langres, and was given his certificate of lieuten- ancy, despite the fact that the Armistice withheld his commission. While at Langres, Sergeant Colton suffered an attack of influenza. Due to adverse conditions, complications set in and though he returned to the United States on April l7th, 1919, he did not recover. On November l3th, l9l 9 he died at his home and was buried at Bronswood Ceme- tery with Military Honors conducted by the Hinsdale Post of The American Legion. Five I LINUS C. RUTH. I E1 2 H E i l 1 l N v N x 1 F 1 N HWY Y Y A r W r Linus C. Ruth. . Sergeant Linus C. Ruth, the son of Mrs. Ella F. Ruth, and the late judge Linus C. Ruth, was born in Hinsdale, Illinois on May l4th, 1892. He spent his entire life in this community, going through both the Grades and High School with high honors. Sergeant Ruth enlisted in Company B l3lst ln- fantry on April l3th, 191 7. After a long period of train- ing at Camp Logan, Texas, he sailed overseas on May Sth, I9I8. During the fighting at Chipilly Ridge on August Sth- l0th, Sergeant Ruth received a severe machine gun bullet wound in the leg and on September 20th, I9l 8 he died of this wound at the U. S. General Hospital No. I6 with the British E. F. He was buried in the soldier's cemetery with military honors on September 22nd, l9l8. Seven ffl! I r I IK THOMAS McMILLAN WEDDELL. Eight . . Thomas McMillan Weddell. Pilot Thomas McMillan Weddell was born October Zlst, IB96 at Peoria, lllinois, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Weddell. He came to Hinsdale while still very young in life. He graduated from our Grade School and entered the Hinsdale Township High School with the class of 1915. His popularity and keen friendship will never be forgotten. ln 1916 Mac entered the service as a private in Battery E First lllinois Artillery, l. N. G., and served on the Mexican border during that year. ln March, I9l 7 he transferred from the Artillery to Naval Aviation and re- ceived preliminary training at Pensacola, Florida. Pilot Weddell sailed overseas in june, 1917 with the first contingent of the A. E.. F. He experienced a long period of active duty and on July lst, 1918 was killed in a seaplane accident while on scout duty at St. Nazaire, France. He was buried with military honors at the United States Cemetery at St. Nazaire. I Q .I , , To the Class of IQQO congratulate you upon the Log It was characteristic of you that you should wish to publish an annualg characteristic, too, that you should of your own volition abandon the custom of buying class rings which has little to recommend it in order to insure the financial possibility of an annual. For during the four years of your high school course you have displayed initiative and resourcefulness linked with judgment and a true social viewpoint. - Each suceeding year has seen you grow in power, in sense of responsibility, in mas- tery of the art of cooperative living. And your high school life reached its fullest expression, as of course it should, during your senior year. This year you have been the rock on which we have builded. Increasing maturity and saneness of judgment on your part have enabled the other members of the faculty. and myself to meet you on something of a plane of comradeship. I trust that the Log may in a measure serve to cement the bonds of friendship you have formed during your school course and may be a source of increasing pleasure to you as the years go by. A On behalf of the faculty of Hinsdale Township High School and partic- ularly in my own behalf I wish to express our appreciation of the part you have played in our school life, and to extend to you our best wishes for the future. We hope you will find life beautiful and big, and learn that it means intensely and means good. Our interest will go with you wherever yo-u go. And we have no fear for you. You have learned much of the art of living to- gether and that knowledge is going to bring you happiness. We would like to have you with us but we would not for the world keep you, because before you are the open road, the calling voices, and the lure of the unknown. You must hear those voices and go down that road. VVe know that you will go like men, like gods in the germ , and that peace and joy will go with you., H. D. Hughes. Ten 1 4 H. D. HUGHES ff H. A. FLANDERS-Mathematics. LAURA M. TRACY-English. F. N. PETERSON-Manual Training. EFFIE CASE-Latin. Twelve 1 ' 1 E. A. SPESSARD-Science. CORA POTTER-History. WINIFRED H. LITTEL--English. VIVIAN I-IUFFACKER-French and Spanish. , -I Thirteen I 4 , . GRACE MATTHEWS-Domestic Science. OLIVE HANSON-Art. IOLA BREWER-Commercial. RUTH SHULTE-Stenographer. Fourteen I lil fx W f Q 4 ff mmm 0 N ......, M! Q f' ' I ' ,I I ' awww N 4.6-kde . ALM -in kwa.-5 'W' L ,.?.,.'L:fV.:w3ii:5b ...Y 3.-gjlglflfjfl .wig img 7, E, g is f. ' QU' ' 21, Y. :V 1l-:uh - ' L.-x.' -li 5 Ylfj' 4 ' Rl , ,Q ,,. ' ' ,, 1 1:4'.fj-gf y ' - V :gig-:iff LEW'-wr-X , 5 : A W ,-31-mix mggi ' ' I ' 1 ,am ' I 4 1 if'7' iffif' . -M 1 J ' , i' 2 5451 ' ik 4'f 1 f,,'+-'f,r .,--'f,,1f 7,7 ' W- ,' .J . '?' .,-ga. -?1....,. ,. Q '?fi1fd3' Z ' -' -f5fI :E3.' 'G gg? 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A .f-1-WV' ., .. . . ,. , 3734 gQr:f .vr.,QL V,,Y:, . , A-.4 14 mf: Mig- 'H ,J 11 1 i 16 - , V.. .5 W 1 I I 4 an xi A . .W Q' . -' ,, e . -1. - 'f -7? if .,'1ii,.1 xv- ,f 51.A2s.:'?1 fgjg-4.25.7-, Rui 5' 'f-' 5 ff' Ei-ff fad' - '-ZEQIFEW' 1 'gE5f H 'M' ' E 'gh Q-If-gig L Tm- f wr.,-. gl.:..- 5 f ' 2.1171 DZ?i41' i'A' - ' fi.: z '.'i-4 'E 1?f,fif? i -F ' ' at - V' J- 1.-1 '. . 5 - . 4, : 2 ,gm f Q' .4 vm -1.1 4: if . 'ff Wxyft .-'lfff-'i'Q'Q+:3f 4' -133-3r?4gf QF'--'A 77' r, ' - . f 4 1'i-fEsdF-f--- ' n' FF' 'f Q , K W AN X' -- 912 ,,,. . y:1f.1.g. 1: 7.14-1r: .ge - ,--:fs 1 :z'-H-:QQ I 'f,--'-L. .f 1 ' - f f '61 2 - -1.-.-,:' ' Z. :' 21111. ., - - -.pg i r -fssl'-.-ffm - 1:.i'lJv.? 9 , , . Alumni N an effort to thank -the Alumni for helping to make possible the l920 issue of the Log, this article is Written. In the publication of such a book as this, it is neces- sary to have an enormous amount of support, and to this end the Alumni have gone far past our expectations. When letters were sent out to all Alumni, asking for their backing on the project, an attempt was also made to awaken them to the extent of organizing an Alumni As- sociation. This plan should be carried still further so that at all times they will be in touch with the school, for no organization could possibly have the influence on the school that one has which is made up entirely of former students thereof. Whether it is for support in publishing a book of this kind or for reasons pertaining to social activities, an Alumni Association will always be advantageous to the school. So it is with an added effort that we urge the promotion of such an organization. F zfteen I I TIII IiDlTOR-IN-CHIIQF . LITERARY EDITOR ATH LETIC EDITOR ART EDITOR ........ ALUMNI EDITOR .. HUMOR EDITOR .. ASS'T ART EDITOR FACUI.'I'Y ADVISOR FF OF TI I Ii 1930 LC JG ......MARION E. SMITII . . . . THEODORE LAMB . . . HAROLD HINCKLIQY ........RUTH FRENCH .. HAROLD ROSSMAN .. . . ...FRANK ELAM .......ICLITA HYDE .. .... LAURA M. TRACY BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ................... H. CARDINER SYMONDS ADVERTISING MANAGER ... ...C. RAYMOND FREDRICKS Sixteen I I . . I The Man Of The Hour Cast of Characters Charles VVainwright-Harold Ross- man. Henry Thompson-Lloyd Either. Scott H. Gibbs-Karl Ostrum. William Ingram-George Armstrong. Judge Newman-Raymond Fred- ricks. Dallas lVainwright-Isabel Sclzaefcr. Perry Carter Wainwright--Ralph Peirce. Alwyn Bennett-Gardiner Symonds. Cynthis Garrison-.Marion Strom. Mrs. Bennett-Gertrude Stoll. James Phelan-Henry N eil. Richard Horigan-Newell Beatty. Richard P. Roberts-Ralph Dorste- wztz. Henry Williams-Robert Ayres. Arthur Payne-Frank Elam. Act I. A room in the summer home of Charles Wainwright. Act II. The Mayor's office. Act HI. Reception room of the Carl- ton Hotel. Act IV. Two committee rooms in the City Hall. The time is the present. Th eplace is any large city in America. Synopsis The play The Man of The Hour, which shows how the governments of large cities are controlled ,by political bosses and graft, opens in the summer home of Charles Wainwright. He is very wealthy, the making of money being his one thought at all times. Living with him are his neice, Dallas and her brother Perry. The money their father left them is controlled by their uncle until Perry is twenty- five. Scott H. Gibbs is a successful stock broker, who, like Wainwright, has one ambition-money. He wishes to marry Dallas, and has a false report of their engagement published in the newspaper, hoping thus to force her to it. Wainwright tells him he thinks it will bring Dallas to the point of really marrying him. Dallas is of course greatly sur- prised by the announcement and not knowing Gibbs had done it, tells him she is greatly annoyed and will deny it, although -Gibbs asks her not to, and to consider marrying him. Cynthia Garrison is introduced, and Perry immediately falls in love with her. The story is told how her father had been deceived by a great financier and had been involved in a bank failure and as a result kills himself, and how his wife died from the shock, Cynthia dependent upon leaving friends and a son, Henry, who sup- posedly went west to avoid the dis- grace. Gibbs and Wainwright are working together on a deal which will net them a great fortune. It is a Borough Street Railway Franchise. Two of the powerful bosses by whom XVain- wright expects to be assisted in this deal are Dick Horigan and Jim Phe- lan. They are bitter enemies, but Wainwright hopes to reconcile them so that they may help him. They make Alwyn Bennett mayor, thinking that they can control him, but when he finds that Wainwrighfg franchise is crooked, he vetoes it. Horigan and Wainwright do everything in their power to force Bennett to pass the bill, but he, remains firm in his duty. Seventeen 1 . , VVhen Bennett learns that W'ain- wright, hoping to force him to pass the franchise, has invested all of Dal- las' and Perry's money in the Borough stock, and realizes his veto will cause the loss of all their money, he ad- vances Perry the money to sell the actual amount of their stock, thus pro- tecting them, from any lossg first hav- ing made Perry promise to say nothing of this to Dallas. Mr. Wainwright and Mr. Gibbs find this out and tell Dallas that Bennett bought the stock for his own profit in order to insure himself against loss, but would veto the bill regardless of loss to her and to Perry. When Ben- nett will not explain to Dallas-de- siring, as he says later, her love, not her gratitude, Dallas promises to marry Gibbs. Cynthia Garrison becomes engaged to Perry and she identifies Henry Thompson as her brother Henry Gar- rison. Garrison at the time of his father's death found that Wainwright was the financier who had deceived his father, and so he had disguised himself as Henry Thompson and be- come VVainwright's private secretary. Having kept account of the crooked deals of Wainwright for nine years, he now hands the accounts over to the mayor and thus avenges his father's death. The aldermen of the city believing Horigan's story-that Bennett has vetoed the bill for his private gain- are about to pass it over his veto. But Perry finds this out in time to ex- plain the real reason for Bennett's having speculated in the Borough stock, and the bill fails to pass. Dallas overheard Gibbs tell Bennett that he will break his engagement with Dallas and thus leave her free to marry him, in return for the passing of the billg and hears Bennett, en- raged at such a proposition, refuse to consider it. She then breaks her engagement with Gibbs and goes to Bennett to be forgiven. The Man F 1'OITl HOIH9 Cast of Clzaracters. Daniel Voorhees Pike.Robert Ayres The Grand Duke Vasili Vasilivitch Paul XV1lson The Earl of Hawcastle .......... ... . . . . . . . . .. Harold Bingham The Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn ..... Harold Hinckley Ivanoff ............... Frank Elain Horace Granger-Simpson . . . . . Theodore Lamb Ribiere. .... .... l Ralph Dorstewitz Mariano ..... .... G urdon Straus Michele .......... Harold Rossman Carabinere ....... Gardiner Symonds Valet de Chambre ............... ... . . . . . . .. George Armstrong Ethel Granger-Simpson .. ..... . . . Marion Smith Comtesse de Champigny.......... Ruth French Lady Creech ....... Chrystal Gordon The scene is laid in Sorrento, Italy. Horace Granger-Simpson and his sis- ter Ethel, young Americans from In- diana, ashamed of their country, have sought to gain social prestige and re- finment among the fine flower of Europe. Ethel, in forming an alliance with the Honorable Almeric St. Aubyn, Eighteen l I F I I I-I son of the Earl of Hawcastle, is forced to write to her guardian in Kokomo, Indiana ,for money to meet the requirements of the settlement. Much to the humiliation of the two young Americans, the girl's guardian, Mr. Daniel Voorhees Pike, suddenly arrives in Sorrento. He is a typical western statesman, thoroughly dis- gusting to the English nobility as well as to the Granger-Simpsons. Mr. Pike has travelled from Na- ples to Sorrento in an automobile with the Grand Duke Vasili Vasili- vitch, who upon his arrival in Sor- rento, desires to maintain a complete incognito. Lady Creech, sister-in-law to the Earl of Hawcastle and Ethel's chap- eron, with superior haughtiness, boasts of the St. Aubyn family, a family never sullied by low ideals of and exchange. But in the of Mr. Pike's thorough in- barter course vestigation concerning the family with whom his ward is seeking an alliance, he discloses the fact that at one time, Lord Hawcastle was in business in Russia. Ivanoff is a Russian constitution- alist, formerly a professor and trans- lator in the bureau of the minister of finance. He transferred govern- ment funds to the Society of the Blue Fifty. Through treachery Iva- noff was caught and sent to Siberia. An Englishman, having contracts with the Russian government and supposedly Ivanolf's friend, disap- peared, taking Ivanoff's French wife and Hfty thousand rubles of govern- ment money. Pike discovers and proves these two to be none other than Lord Hawcastle and the Com- tesse de Champigny. Pike and Vasili protect Ivanoff who is Heeing from the Italian Ca- rabinere thereby putting themselves in danger of imprisomnent for pro- tecting a criminal. Hawcastle in an effort to keep Pike quiet regarding this most disgraceful affair threatens that unless Pike agrees to the settlement Ivanoff will go back to Siberia, and Pike to an Italian prison. Pike refuses to come to the agreement. Ivanoff is brought forth and recognizes his wife and Hawcastle, who in turn recognize him. Ethel, despite the interview in which the historic name of St. Aubyn is reduced to disgrace and dishonor, stands true to her promise, until she ,herself becomes so thoroughly dis- gusted with the English nobility in general and Almeric and his family in particular, that she cancels every promise she ever made to them. And Ethel, who throughout, the play has maintained a defiant and superior air toward Pike, ends by falling in love with him. Commencement Program june I3 Baccalaureate Sunday. Address by The Reverend John T. June I5 Senior The Lian SIQUC, FlI'St PI'CSlJytCl'l3.I'1 Cl'lLl1'Cl'l, from Home. Chlcago- June 16 Class Day Exercises. Senior Class Honors: june I7 Commencement. Valedictory ...... .Gardiner Symonds June 18 Junior Prom. Salutatory .... ....... E lsie Klein Nineteen L I l gr Q Twenty ' 1 l . I I ll History of the Class of 1920 HO can describe our feelings as in our Sth year of school we realized that besides being the class of '16 we were to be something far greater, the class of '2O. VVe could only dream then of the honor and prestige we would bring to this symbol, but with what awe and reverence it will be pronounced in future years. For those who do not already know the remark- able record made by this class, I as an impartialfhistorian dedicate these lines. XYere we green freshmen? Yes, all freshmen are green: some, however, are a darker hue than others. Those who say they were not, have either feeble memories or are so young that have not yet passed' out of this unseasoned stage. But. gentle reader, I do not hesitate to say that we were far superior to the ordinary gullibly simple freshmen classes, forvwe were several times invited to high school assemblies and were thus in a measure prepared for our duties when, as the class of ,2O, we entered high school. Of course it was recognized by every one that something bigger, better and more in keeping with the abilities and size of the budding class, must be pre- pared for it. Thus the present high school building was planned and built. On taking our seats in our assembly hall that September morning in 1916 we were the largest class that had ever entered the high school save one fthe class entering in 1911.5 So it was with some trepidation that the mighty sophomores approached us to administer the customary humiliating training due Freshman from the upper cla.ssmen. ,Twas a bitter day for them when with pajamas in hand they approached one of our classmates to deck him more becoming their ideas. The plan didn't work, when all was over not a Sopho- more was in sight and Freshmen were everywhere. Since that day hazing has been less popular. Far be it from me to boast, but some times it is hard to suppress a spirit of exaltation as I review our record in all activities of the school that will make the class of '20 one long to be remembered. By getting third in the Basketball class series when we were Freshmen and winning first place, in the last three years We have established a record hard to beat. In track it is the same story. By defeating the Sophomores in the class track meet our first year we won third place, and in the class meet held last year we defeated the Seniors, our nearest competitors, by the over- whelming score of 81-18. This year our prospects seem even brighter. Yes! lVe are pretty busy this year-between producing two plays, keep- ing up our school work and publishing the Log , we are very busy. And tinally to remove all doubt as to our superiority, we challenged the Faculty and the remainder of the school to a baseball game, defeating them by a score of I0-5. XYhat, you may ask, has enabled us to make such a record. One word will answer-pure, unlimited, uncontined Pep',! Not forgetting, however, a fullmeasure of loyalty and school spirit. T. Lamb, ,2O. Twenty-one 5 BERNICE ALYEA-' 'Ba'be. ' ' And smiled to see That love was in the next degree. Nicholas Serin QU Q2j, GEORGE ARMSTRONG-' 'PeWee. ' ' Quiet, we admit, but he gets there .lust the samef, ROBERT AYRES-' 'Fish. ' ' Oh, the light that lies in w0man's eyes And lies, and lies, and lies. Class president Q4j, Track Q15 Q35 Q4j, Baseball manager Q3j, Basketball Q21 Q32 Q4j, President Hi Y Q4j, Treasurer Roose- veltians QED, Junior Prom committee Qtij, Football Q33 Q4j. HAROLD BINGHAM-' 'Bighead. ' ' Assumes the Godg affects to nodg And seems to shake the spheres. Football Q3j Q-lj, Rooseveltiaus Q35 Q4j, Cliairman Service committee Hi Y Q4j. Twenty-two L31 'of - 4 'ggi LLOYD BITHER- 0tto. None but the brave deserve the fair. Basketball 135 145, Football 135 145, Class track 135 145, Rooseveltians 135 145. MARGARET CLOW- Peggy, Bnxom, hlithv and cleboliairf' RALPH DORSTEWITZ-' 'T0ny. ' ' Never do today what you can put off until ton1orrovv. Class treasurer 115, Basketball 115 125 135 145, Track 135 145, Football 135 145, Tennis team 135, Athletic Board of Con- trol 125 135 '145, Hi Y 145. FRANK ELAM-' tPuggie. ' ' 'tWhom no revenue hast, but his good spirits. H Deerfield Shields 115, Hyde Park 125, Crane Tech. 135, llnmor Editor of f'Log 145, Secretary Hi Y 145, Rooseveltians 145. Twenty-three I - w RAYMOND FREDRICKS-' 'Ceci1. ' ' Gangway! Advertising manager of Log 145. RUTH FRENCH-' ' Rudy. ' ' True merit like a riverg the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Art editor of Log 145, Social coma mittee 135 145, Junior Prom committee 135, Class basketball 145, Tatlers 135. CHRYSTAL GORDON-' 'ChriS.' ' She doeth little lcindn sses which most leave undone, or despise. Social committee 125 135, Tatlers 135, Class basketball 145. LOUIS GIESENER- Lazy. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Twenty-four 1 1 , . HAROLD HINCKLEY-' ' Hinck. ' ' UM5' idea of an agreeable person Is one who agrees with nie. fwlass president 115, B3.Sk0tb31l 125 135 145, Track 135 145, Manager 135, Football 135 145, Athletic Board of Control 135 145, Athletic editor of Log 145, Hi Y 145, Tennis 135 145, Baseball 135 145. ELSIE KLEIN-' 'E1sie.' ' XVith fiying fingers touehed the lyre And trembling notes ascend the sky. Class basketball 145. EDITH KYLEN- Ede. Her 1nodesty's but a candle to her merit. Class basketball 145, THEODORE LAMB-' 'Ted. ' ' Forgive me if I blush. Class vice-president 115, Class president 125, Track team 135 145, Manager 145, Basketball 135 145, Football 135 145, Rooseveltians 135 145, President 135, Vice- president Hi Y 145, Athletic Board of Con- t1'0l 145, Literary editor 145. Twenty-five 1 I -1.1--1 iff I f I m LORETTA LUTHIN-' 'L0rett. ' ' A friend modest and quiet too. Class basketball 143. BEATRICE MacDONALD-' 'Bea,. ' ' Neither a borrower nor a lender bef' Class basketball 143. HENRY NEIL-' 'Heinie. ' ' I love them all, God bless them. Oak Park High School 113 123 133 143, Class football 143, Hi Y 143, Baseball 143. KARL OSTRUM-' '01ie. ' ' For the apparel oft proclaims the man. I Baseball 133 143, Football 133 143, Ten- nis team 133, Class cheer leader 113 123 133 143, Junior Prom committee 133, Hi Y 143. Twenty-six 5 T RALPH PEIRCE- Peircy. His only books were W0lllCl'l,S looks, Anil folly's all they taught him. Rooseveltians Q3j Q4j. HAROLD ROSSMAN-' 'Cupid.' ' A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Basketball Q2j Q3j Q4D, Football Q35 Q4j, Captain Qflj, Baseball Q35 Q4j, Track Q33 Q-lj, Athletic Board of Control Q-lj, Alumni editor of L0g. 73 BLANCHE TATE-' ' Rusty. ' ' Three things cloth shine, The sun, the moon, my hair. ISABLE SCHAEFER-' ISy. lf you can't see her, you can hear her. Social committee Qlj Q25 Q35 Q-lj, 'fTat- lersl' Q3j, Class secretary anal treasurer Q3D, Class vice-president QZJ, Junior Prom committee Q3j. Twenty-seven l 1 4 I l ARMIN SCHEIHORN-' ' Silent. ' ' Give every man thy ear, But few thy voice. MARION SMITH-' 'M3I11i8. ' ' The pen is mightier than the sword. Secretary and treasurer C25 MD, Class president C3j. Social committee Q25 Q3j, Tatlers C3j, Chief of staff HJ. GERTRUDE STOLL-' ' Gert. ' ' Never love unless you can, Bear with all the faults of man. Class basketball MJ. MARION STROM-' 'Theda. ' ' Like another Helen Fired another Troy. Class basketball QD. Twenty-eight 1 4 I H. G-ARDINER SYMONDS- This is the smallest High School I ever tried to run. Rooseveltians-Vice-president 131, Pro- gram committee 141, Football manager 141, Football 131 141, Junior Prom com- mittee 131, Class basketball 141, Hi Y 141, Business manager Log 141, Class foot- ball 131, Class track 131 141, Track team C41- PAUTL R. WILSON'--' 'D0c.' ' His bark is worse than his bite. Rooseveltians 131, President 141, Bas- ketball manager 141, Basketball 141, Class bask-etball 131 141, Junior Prom committee 131, Hi Y program chairman 141, Class track 131 141. G-URDON S. STRAUSS- Mugga. We grant that although he has much wit , He is very shy in using it. Football 131 141, Class football 131 141, Class basketball 121 131 141, Tennis 131, Rooseveltians 131 141, l Twenty-'nine I I .151 i Y il History of IQQI HE class of 1921 entered Hinsdale Township High School in the fall of 1917 with Hying banners. They started off by winning second place in the basketball Class Series. It elected Oliver Cumback as president, Mar- garet MacMillian as vice-president and Elita Hyde as secretary and treasurer, dazzled the school by their choice of sweaters and settled down to make a FCP- utation for themselves. In their Sophomore year the class of ,2I feeling that their honors of the year before them were enough to last them for some time considerately took last place in the series. This gave the other classes a chance to get on their feet once more and to hold up their heads. Again the class elected Oliver Cumback president and George Service vice-president, Roderick was elected secretary and treasurer. The sweaters had begun to fade a little by now.j Realizing that the class would be obliged to give a prom to the Seniors the next year it was decided to have class dues amounting to fifteen cents a month. This momentous question having been decided the class again took to studying. When September 1919 arrived the lower classes were again accorded the privilege of gazing at the the class of ,2I from a respectful distance. The members of the class elected R. VV. Lamb, Elvira Rossow, and Grace Smith, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. When the series came along we showed unselfishness and again stood fourth in the lists. During the Christmas' vacation Roderick Rawlins gave a sleigh ride for his fellow sufferers and a most enjoyable time was had by all. fMost of the sweaters have been dyed.j Shortly after the beginning of the second semester the girls had a basketball tournament and the class of 1921 took first place. In conclusion I think that the class of 1921 is the coming class. It has been coming for the last three years. Dorothy H owell, ,2I Thirty 1 1 ri F Y l EUGENE ANDERSON- 'CaSpe1'. Who is this that 's walking down our aisle in that bewitching smile? THOMAS ARMSTRONG-' 'Ta.wm. ' ' HBlessings on thee, little manly NEWELL BEATTY- Farmer, 'fSmash 'em bust 'em, that's his cus- tomf' Richton High School CZD, New Jersey all state half back, H. S. basketball Q-ij, H. S. track 443. MARY BINGHAM- 'Me1.' ' With all her faults We lover her still -the stiller the bottenf' Vlass basketball Qfij, Thirty-one 1 4 i i I f l II JEAN IBIRKIN-' '-Teff. 'fShe is quiet around school But you really Llon't know her. Oak Park 115 125. WALTER BRANDT-' ' Chickie.' ' Come now, smile for the ladies. Football 135, Basketball 125 135, Roose- Veltians 125 135. OLIVER CUMBACK-' ' Ollie. ' ' Merrily we roll alongl' Basketball 115 125, Football 135,'Class president 115 125. FRANCES PENN-' AFanny. ' ' A maiden fair, they say, Who with her music drives dull care away. University High School 125, Field Hoc- key 125, Class basketball 125 135, Literary Soqiety 125. 1 Thirty-two 1 1 LEAH HEIDEMAN-' 'Lee. ' ' 'fNoue know the reason why this curse Was set o11 her, this love of making verse. Class basketball Qiij, 'l'atlers QQJ. 1 DOROTHY HOWELL- Dar, Look out-when she starts something's sure to happen. Tatlers Q2j, Class basketball 131. ELITA HYDE-' 'Lita. ' ' HA daughter of the Gods Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Class secretary and treasurer CU, Social committee f2j QSJ, 'tTatlers', 121, Class basketball Q3j. CLARENCE JOHNSON-' ' Clary. ' ' His nature is too noble for this world. Thirty-three 1 u mr ' A 1 5 r EDWARD JOHNSON-' 'Ed' ' Trust not him that seems a saint. SIGFRIED KARLSON-' 'Siegy. ' ' UH0 does nothing in particular , But he does it Well. Social committee Q15 123, Athletic Board of Control 135, Class basketball Q25 UD l RICHARD LAMB-' 'Dick. ' ' 1 The pomps and vanities of this wicked world doth make a slave of him. Class president f3j, Vice-president Rooseveltians 135, Roosevvltiaus Q2j. DONALD LATHROP- Bud Fisher Jr. It's clever, but is it a1't?,' Thirty-four 1 4 i i FRANCES MARKMAN-' 'Fran. ' ' Time hath a taining hand. CWe still have hopcj GRACE MECARTNEY-' 'Meek. ' ' I'm late, but I must have my deep. Soeizll committee Q25 131. GRACE MORROW-' 'G-ay. ' ' She makes 'much ado about 11ofhing'. CAROLYN PEET-' 'Garo1. ' ' Could some ancient riSe from ages dim, In Greek or Latin she'd converse with him. ' ' Class basketball Q35 . Thirty-five I l 1 RODERICK RAWLINS-' 'R0d. ' ' - No pushy no pully But go 'ey like Helly. Class basketball Q23 C3j, Class treasurer CZQ, Athletic Board of Control 121. WILLIAM REGNERY-' 'Willy Di1ly.' ' A man 's a man for a' that. ELVIRA ROSSOW-' ' Viral. ' ' She has a little shadow that goes in and out with her. Class basketball 131, Social committee CBD. 7! LAURA SCI-IAPEE-' 'Lor. ' ' Here is a maiden wood without re- t 7 O ense, Blest with rare reason. And with sober sense. Thirty-six 1 1 IBF 1 F . 151 1? GRACE SMITH-' ' Smitty. ' ' And never was she Wont to try To pass the Candy Kitchen by. Class treasurer CSD, Tatle1's QZQ, Class basketball C3j. ELSIE TROEGER-' 'B0nnie. ' ' She never Hunks, she never lied, I reckon it's because she never tried. Class basketball 135, ALMIRA WEBSTER- Mima. Absence of occupation is not rest. DOROTHY WILSON-' 'D0t. ' ' She that is fair and never proud, Has tongue at will, and yet is never loud. I Thirty-seven ' :El ef E' F ' ' I CHARLES ZOETHOUT-' 'Shoe T0pS.' ' He isnft much in a crowd But when you get him alone, You 'd be Slll'1DIiSPt1. Thirty-eight n I l I fl? History of Class of IQ22 HE autumn of the year 1918 marked the beginning of an epoch in the his- tory of H. T. H. S. VVhat was this magnetic presence which cast a spell over the entire school, inspiring the hearts of the multitude with awe and admiration? It was the class of 1922, no greater class has ever entered the High School, seventy-five strong, and filled with those noble ideals and high motives which were to lead to the betterment of the School. As Diogenes searched the streets of Athens for an honest man, so, on that first great day, upper-classmen could be found peering into the obscure corners of the halls for a typical, old-fashioned, green Freshie. But alas! their quest was fruitless. There wasn't any such animal and they must needs be content to await in patience the next year's crop. From the first, the class of ,22 has shown itself to be a success in athletics as well as in scholarship. Mr. Hughes, has stated that no other class so readily and swiftly adapted itself to the completely changed conditions and new sur- roundings, which are encountered by a ninth-grade class, as did ours. Our basketball team started in by taking third place in the class series of 1918, and the following year it emerged from the struggle in second place, only the Seniors blocking its way to complete victory. In that great military organization, the H. T. H. S. Battalion, of the two companies, four corporals and two sergeants were Freshmen, which fact speaks for itself as to the superior commanding ability of the members of this class. lVe were chosen as the means of instrument for an important experiment, -that of self-government. For four months we conducted our morning and noon assembly halls without the supervision of a teacher, a member of the class being elected each week to take charge of the room. In September 1919, somewhat diminished in numbers, thirty having drop- ped out for various reasons, we took up our work with the same vigor and en- thusiasm which was so characteristic of everything we did. Our basketball team, as we have said before, came out of the class series in second place. NVe were represented on the football squad, which, in spite of its losing season in the sense of victories, was considered successful by many. At the time of writing it is yet to be seen what we shall do in track. And we are now only beginningg the two best years of our all-too-brief career in H. T. H. S. are yet ahead of us. Stay on along with mel The best is yet to be, V The last two years, For which the Hrst were madef, Apoligies to Browning. Edward Hinckley, ,22. Thirty-nine lfll l E I I I I-I RICHARD CARTLIDGE ....... President HERBERT MANN ....... Vice-president DOROTHY MORSE . . . . .Treasurer JULIA PEET . . . . . .Secretary Forty I t I-I I I I N 1 if M if 5. U ll I K I N 4 l , F arty-one I I J- .. I fx fr I , . The Class of IQ23 T IS impossible for anyone in High School, least of all a Freshman, to ever forget that beautiful morning, the second of September, 1919, when the class of '23 entered the Hinsdale township High School. There certainly was never such a green bunch as those Freshmen were, but the way they took hold of the work and fell right into the routine of high school life was aston- ishing. They took, with good spirit, all the hoots and jeers of the Sophomores, until the latter grew tired of their play and left us in peace. They worked hard at basket ball practice and took third place in the class series, losing to the Sophomores by only one point. There were three Fresh- men on the school's second team, and one substitute for the first team was from that class. They went into football with a will and the efforts of both those who made the team and those who cheered from the side lines were of great support in the hard fought contests. There are many among them are skilled in track and field events and they promise to help win many meets in the coming season. Because I have laid stress upon their athletic abilities does not by any means indicate that they are not good students. They have received on an average, excellent marks in the past months and many of their names have appeared on the Honor Roll repeatedly. They have taken active part in all the social activities of the school and have had many good times together at parties of their own. Altogether the Freshmen have lead an interesting and happy life Since their entrance into high school and they have hopes of more good times in the three yearstwhich are left to them in that grand old institution, The Hinsdale Township High School. Donald Stookey, ,23. F arty-two 1 I MARSHALL NEIL .... . . .President DONALD STOOKEY .... Vice-President JOHNETTA -MARSHALL ..... Treasurer ELLA LEMON .... Secretary Forty-three I I I s R W I Forty-four I 1 1 1 1 In Memoriuxn ETIIEL O,NEILL Born October 8, 1902-Died une 13, 1919. ' EDWARD FLECK Born March 14, 1903-Died Feb- ruary 4, 1919. F orty-five F i I F i -nl--g...p - ,Nr I. 1, 1- ..1 -v Y - .- :. uv. ,-.:,'. x 1- f--W4--1.1--, ,f-. W mf:--.1 . , , J 4 L, e ZW W W! N' W! f FW WWW NS X 1 1 f - Xxx - , f , +5 X J 3 7 f Q1 ' 4 5' N ,Aff Z2 - w Q 1 X Q NN QW V. Y Qfk' Wi' E K A: L A 0 iw . N Z 41 7 M 2- 4 ill? K A 5 Q if K7 J V l V + i V U91 I . . I FOOTBALL The fall of 1919 marked the revival of football in the Hinsdale Township High School. Inasmuch as there has been no team in the school for many years, Coach Peterson had the task of finding and training new material. About a dozen men reported for the first practice, but within a week a squad of twenty-Eve were making good headway on the field. On September 4, 1919, the first game of the season was played with Riv- erside and resulted in a 7-7 tie. It was considered a successful game in that we were up against a team with previous years of experience and also being the initial game of the season it uncovered many good and weak spots in the line-up. The following week the team traveled to Mooseheart and met their strong squad of husky veterans. Here the team met a decisive defeat and lost several of its men through injury. In the next games of the season with Glen Ellyn, Naperville and Downers Grove a very much crippled team was put on the held and altho good football was played our eleven was the victim in each case. Thus in spite of the defeats and unavoidable conditions the team showed the fight and spirit that is characteristic of all Hinsdale aggregations and a splendid exhibition of sportsmanship was given by the team and students alike. Much praise is due Coach Peterson, Captain Rossman, Manager Sy- monds and all members of the squad for their efforts toward the revival and retainment of the great sport in H. T. H. S. ' FOfEV'7lillf? l 151 V I E Q SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD CAPTAIN Cofxcu MANixs:1Q1: ll. Rossman N. Peterson H. G. Symonds 1920 ll. Ayres Dorstewitz K. Ostrum H. liinglmni Hinckley H. Rossman L. liither Lamb G. Strauss 1921 XV. Brandt Cuinbaek Lemon 1922 XV. Dierks Pearson NV. Schmidt A. Kolzow 1923 L. Childs Geisler M. Neil H. Dude Gordon E. Yeith Fifty 1 Y , XV 413 um f , Al G ' L, A 1 Q5 S I WX .-5-'Ng f X ff W 'L X flii !EX5I'6iTfiWl14NLll, I 'X fr' .Ji R75 WNW WQQWE ' W WW! W J M f 4 x x ' xt .- J i,.. ,. Q - ...A -err- - . ' ,- -?'-1- - -U , -1 'i 1 kg- ' ---it -4125-25: -A :Y- ..- BASKET BALL Vtfhen the basket ball season of 1919 opened, Coach Flanders had four members of the previous year's team and a large number of good new ma- terial with which to round out a winning quintette. As usual, preliminary to the beginning of the season, the interclass series was held. The Seniors easily won by a big score over the Sophomores who were the hottest contestents for the title. This gave the hopeful Sophmores second place. The Juniors had to be content with last place when the Fresh- men beat them in a close game. Several weeks of hard practice was gone through with before the opening of the season's games. The first game of the year with VVest Chicago was a Hinsdale victory. The next week end the team traveled to Batavia and Naperville and lost both games. However Coach Flanders discovered a more likely line up in the last half of the Naperville game and from then on, Hinsdale began to take all teams into camp. At the Country Tournament the team took third place. They were beaten by Naperville again and because of the arrangement of the schedule did not play Glen Ellyn who took second place. It might be said however, that the team beat Glyn Ellyn both at home and away after the tournament. F ifty-two I l l The first of March the team traveled to Elgin to the Section 'llournameut. They won their First game with XYest Chicago, but lost the second game to Batavia. Having gone thru a sixteen game season and being deafeated hy only two schools, the H. T. ll. S. hopes were high for the lvig game of the year with La Grange. For some unknown reason, however, LaGrange could not manage to give us a game and the school lost a good chance to square the de- feat of 1918. The credit due Mr. Flanders for the success of this season is unlimited. To Captain Ralph Dorstewitz and Paul XYilson, Manager, the school is also grate- ful. NYC must not forget that the seasonis work was carried on under the ohstacle of an inadequate gymnasium and for the sake and success of future coaches, captains, managers and students, we hope it will he the last season un- der these conditions. May H. 'll. ll. S. from now on continue the splendid basket hall successes that she has always known. Fiftysthree sl. . SEASON'S SCORES Q H eazfy weights Q 1919 December I2-Hinsdale ..... .... . .18 ...... W. Chicago ...... I6 December 17-Hinsdale ..... . . . .16 ...... Batavia ........ . .29 December 18-Hinsdale ..... .... 2 I ...... Naperville ........ 42 1920 January 9-Hinsdale ..... .... 2 9 ...... Riverside ........ 16 January 16-Hinsdale ..... .... 2 7 ...... Glen Ellyn ....... I6 january 23-Hinsdale ..... .... 3 0 ...... Downers Grove . . . 18 january 24-Hinsdale ..... .... 1 2 ...... Naperville ........ 41 County Hinsdale ..... .... 3 8 ...... Elnihurst ........ I2 T ouranment Hinsdale ..... .... 3 1 ...... Downers Grove. . . I 3 January 31 lHinsdale ..... .... 2 1 ...... Naperville .... .. . .28 February 7-Hinsdale ..... .... 3 6 ...... Glen Ellyn ....... I6 February I3-Hl1lSdalC ..... .... 2 8 ...... Downers Grove. . .24 February 18-Hinsdale ..... .... 2 9 ...... Riverside ........ I 3 February 25-Hinsdale ..... .... 4 4 ...... Geneva . . . . . . . .31 Sectional . . T Hinsdale ..... .... 2 8 ...... W. Chicago ...... 16 Oumament Hinsdale ..... .... 2 I ...... Batavia .......... 30 March 4-5-6 L SEASON'S SCORES fLight weightsj 1920 af' January 9-Hinsdale ..... ....... I 0 ...... Riverside ......... I2 . January 16-Hinsdale ..... .... 2 0 .... -. .Glen Ellyn ....... 7 February 2-Hinsdale ..... .... 2 6 ...... Glen Ellyn ....... I2 February 13-Hinsdale ..... .... I 4 ...... Downers Grove. . . 7 - February I8-Hinsdale ..... .... 6 ...... R iverside . . . . . . 4 F ifty-four 1 I 1920 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM. 1 Forwards Center Guards R. Dorstewitz R. Ayres H. Hinckley H. Rossman L. Bither Subst.-Lamb, Straus, Wilsoii, Symonds. 1921 BASKETBALL TEAM. Forwards Center Guards T. Armstrong D S. Karlson W. Brandt J. Lemmon R. Rawlins Subst.-Regnery. 1922 BASKETBALL TEAM. Forwards Center Guards W. Schmidt Nelson T. Pearson H. Mann A. Giovanni .S'ubst.-Dierks, Kuehmsted, E. Hinckley. 1923 BASKETBALL TEAM. Forwards Center Guards H. Dude H. Ulrich C. Gordon C. Geissler E. Veith Subst.-Young. CLASS BASKETBALL STANDING. Won Lost Per Cent VVO11 Lost Per Cent 1921 . . . ..... 0 3 .000 1922 .... ....... 2 1 .666 1920 . . . ..... 3 0 1,000 1923 .... ..... 1 2 .333 Fifty-five FC!! 5 , I I I if? GIRLS' BASKETBALL Perhaps some of the hopes of the girls of the Basketball team of 1912-I3 are realized. Miss Potter, who has given much of her time to the cause, organized the Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Senior classes into the girl's basketball organization of 1920. That the girls were in favor of this proposi- tion was shown by their eagerness to attend practice, which was held at a very inconvenient hour-eight o'clock in the morning. The Junior class in winning the tournament was especially fortunate. The battle was not easily wou, however, for the other classes, laying stress on the Seniors, put up a hard fight to the end. During the three games of the tour- nament enough enthusiasm was displayed to show that the school, as well as the girls, favored the establishment of girl's basketball. . Now that the inter-class games have been completed and all basketball is over for this year, plans are being 111ade for a successful continuance in the future. THE JUNIOR TEAM. Elvira Rossow Dorothy Howell Carol Peet Mary Bingham Frances Fenn Elita Hyde Grace Smith Elsie Troeger Leah l-leidermann Coach-Miss Potter Fifty-six l 1 X'4i.,f-f? ik I 5-1- r. ' .55 -Mfg W w IV 5, 3 Yhrl bu' ' 1 UW Q v? 37 , F 'Q X ff Zh yi X! v jd Y 5 , . X? Egg - qx ef ghxxvw iifi? ZZ'-X iff Z1 , f X k nw fp' A s.1- ,H fgg N 6-X, b .. 4N YJ2qe ' 'I-X-- 'X Q A X if- :2' N Z,-f -gfi-ZQ - ' W X' , fi M- V Q1 ',m : 'gg Z' - ,, x N. ',- VX' fe f x-- N -xr U 2,3 f' 9 qi larry- Q ,ji N5 l U Q qxffff 1J MH, - , '-' f il xl f I 4 . X ,Q - ,Q .. I!! . I I Emi VA- .- 4 Sclwool Traclc Squad 1920 R. Ayres R. Dorstwitz T. Lamb N. Beatty H. Hinckley G. Symonds 1921 XV. Brandt R. Lamb 1922 R. Curtliclge lf. Hinckley H. Mann T. Pearson 1933 H. Dude C. Gordon M. Neil XY. XYeddell H. Ulrich Fifty-eight 1 , , Beloit lnterscholastic Traclc Meet QHinsdale 1920 Championsj 50 yard dash-First-Ayres-Hinsdaleg Second-Reader-Delavang Third- O'Niel-L. General-Time: :05 4-5. 100 yard dash-First-Ayes-Hinsdaleg Secoiid-Kiriiiaii-Woodstockg Third-Reader-Delavan-Time : :1 I. 220 yard dash-First-Ayres-Hinsdale3 Second-Kirliiaii-Woodstockg Third-Reader-Delavan.-Time1 :25 4-5. 440 yard dash-First-Ayres-Hinsdale5 Second-Amundsen-Stoughtong Third-Boyd-Lockport.-Time: 259 3-5. Mile run-First-Brockway-XVatseka5 Second-Lamb-Hinsdaleg Third- Siiiith-Wisconsiii H.-Time: 5:02. . Half Mile Run-First-Amuudseu-Stoughton5 Second-Egner-Stoughtong Third-Smith-Xlfisconsin High.-Time: 2:17. 120 Yard l1L1l'CllCS-Fi1'St-RS.Sl'11L1SSCl'1-StO1.lgl1lZO11Q Second-Elson-VViscom sin Highg Third-Reed and Meyers, tied-Oregon.-Time: 120. 220 yard hurdles-First-Coney-VVatsekag Second-Steffans-VVisconsin Highg Third-Meyers-Oregon.-Time: 228 4-5. High Jump-First-Elsoii-Wisconsiii Hiiihg Second-Eastbiirii-Watseka3 and Merwin-XVoodstock-Tied.-Height: 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump-First-Jones-Oregong Second-Stump-VVatsekag Third- Taylor-Woodstock.-Distance: 20 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault-First-jones and Meyers-Oregon, tiedg Third-Olson-Stough- ton.-Heght: 9 ft. 4 in. Javelin Throw-First-Pasmas-VVatsekag Second-Stehr-VVisconsin Highg Third-Sundt-Stoughton.-Distance2 143 ft. 9 in. I2 Pound Shot-First-Beatty-Hinsdale5 Second-Stump-NVatseka5 Third iEL111dt-StOl1ghtOH.-DlSt31lCCI 42 ft. 5 in. Discus Throw-First-Stump-NVatsekag Second-Cleaver-Gregong Third -Dorstewitz-Hinsdale.-Distance: 103 ft. Half Mile Relay-First-Hiusdaleg Second-Vlfoodstockg Third-Lockport. -Time: 1:46. Hinsdale--33 points. Fifty-nine l l . . 1 II'1teI'Cl8SS Track Meet 50 yard dash-First-Ayres-'20g Second-Beatty-'20g Third-Pears0n- '22.-Time: :05 4-5. 100 yard dash-First-Ayres-'20: SCCOIICI-L3.l11iJ-,ZO g Third-Pearson-- ,22.-TiI1lCZ :11. 220 yard dash-First-Ayres-'20g Second-Lamb-'20g Third-Pears0n- ,22.-Til1l6I :29 I-5. 440 yard CIHSI1-FiI'St'L3.l11D-,203 Second-Ayres-'20g Third-Pearson- '22,-Time: :64 4-5. . Half Mile-First-Ayres-'20g Second-Lamb--'20g Third-Symonds-'20, Time: 2:29. Mile-First-Ayres-'20 5 SCCOI'ld--LHITIIJ-,2O 5 Third-Sym0nds-'20.- Time: 5:15 1-5. 1 IO yard high i1L1fd16S-FifSt-DOfStCWitZ-,2OQ Second-Lamb-'20g Third- Ayres-'20.-Time : :16. 1 IO yard low hurdles-First-Ayres-'20: SCCOIHC1-148.11117-,ZO 5 Third-Dors- tewitz-720.-Time: :I5 1-5. , High jump-First-Lamb-'2og Pearson-'22, UlfiCil-YZ3, and Ayres-'20, tied for second.-Height: 5 ft. I in. Broad Jump-First-Hinckley-'203 Second-Lamb-'20: ThirdfMam1- '22.-Distance: 15 ft. IO in. Pole vault-First-Mann-'223 Second-Dude-'23g Third-Dorstewitz-'20. Height: 8 ft. 6 in. Discus throw-First-Beatty-'20: Dorstewitz-'20g Third-Hinckley-'20.- Distance: 110 ft. 3 in. Shot put-First-Beatty-'20: Second-Ayres-'20g Third-Gordon-'23. Distance: 41 ft. II in. Half Mile relay-Won by Seniors CLamb, Dorstewitz, Symonds, Ayresj. Freshmen, second: Sophomores, third. Table of Points Seniors ...... . . . ................ ..... I 05 1-3 Sophomores . . . . . . I2 1-3 Freshmen .... 8 I-3 Juniors ......... . . . 0 Individual Honors Ayres .......... 38 1-3 Lamb .... . . . 31 Sixty 1 1 1 i i ' I The Judgement of Ta a RIC you there my little Lotus l3lossom?,' whispered San, as he stole quietly across the moonlit japanese garden and stood under thc little balcony. lfle listened and was rewarded by a sound most delightful to his ears. Lotus Blossom was speaking, and her In her breath came quick and fast. slim hand she was holding a little ivory and silver dagger. Saul San! Do you hear me? Take this and go. go quickly, anywhere but here. lf my father finds you here he will surely kill you. l would rather take care of my- self without the weapon, said San quietly. lYith it l might be tempted to raise it against your father, and that should never be. I think it is cruel for your father to hate our family so, just because your grandfather ,quarreled with mine. Hut I must bear it: the gods . , 3 have put it upon me.' Hurry, hurry San. I fear it may be too late now. Father is in a great anger tonight, for he and that terrible Fong-Lan have quarreled. He threatened to kill you and father in order to have mef' At this San's eyes lit up and his mouth set. l will go and tind him and he shall pay for this. No San, you must not. You will surely be hurt for Fong-Lan is strong and wily and is known to carry ter- rible weapons. But if you must, take this weapon. San paid little attention to this, but with a peculiar light in his eye he kissed her hand and disappeared in the shadows, leaving Lotus Blos- som standing on the balcony. Not until he had gone did she notice that the little silver dagger was gone. As she stood there she tried her best to dispel a strange fear that came over her. She had never felt this way before, something dreadful must have happened. She turned to open the door leading into her fath- er's room. but something seemed to stay her hand. She felt that behind that door she would find something terrible and horrifying. f'Oh, if San were only here, she thought, then I would feel safef' A second time she laid her hand on the door, but turned away and ran trembling to the cor- ner of the balcony. Then recalling the brave deeds of her forefathers she walked to the door with new courage, with a pale face and clenched hands. She stood there, wavered and with a little gasp threw open the door. The cry of a girl reached the ears of the young lover as he lay outside Sixty-two the gate, weak from loss of blood. He struggled to rise, but sank back. 'NVhile inside, Lotus Blossom swooned at the sight of her own fath- er lying in a pool of blood, with his sightless eyes gazing toward the ceil- ing. She had not noticed that beside the body lay a little silver dagger with an ivory handle. It 1nay have been hours that she lay there, it may have been but a few minutes. She revived to find the priest bending over her. The room was crowded with her relations who conversed in low voices. Some sol- emnly revenge on the murderer of the family patriarch. Some had argued that perhaps the old patriarch had decided to take the path of hon- or to his ancestors, but this was soon disproved, for no preparation had been made, the little carpet and rice bowl were not there and above all the throat was cut. The Lan-Chi family never ended their lives in this unsightly and undignified way. As those gathered there turned to leave, a certain young man known as Fong- Lan appeared in the door, bowed low to all present and advanced toward the priest. Oh most honorable priest and most sorrowful people, you all know San VVee. You also know that he was not in favor with the dead San Chi. It was not long ago that he was commanded to leave and never return when he asked for the hand of Lotus -Blossom. Last night he was seen with this dagger not far from here and the light of the kill lust in his eye. Fong-Lan said no moreg again he bowed to all present and withdrew. In the confusion that followed no one noticed Lotus Blossom reach for the slim knife as it lay on the floor beside her father. She seized it, hesi- tated a moment, then quick as a Hash raised it, but the priest was too quick. No, you must not yet, he said seizing her arm you must live to bring the murderer for trial by the great Tala who even now shows her wrath by her smoke. The next day a strange procession wound up the crooked path to Tala. First came the priest leading the mourners, next came San, very weak from his wounds, which, it was said, he received in the struggle when he killed Lan Chi. His eyes never left the face of Lotus Blossom who look- ed like a very wilted and crumpled flower as she walked by his side in the glaring sun. The sea boomed against the rocks, far below, and a great smoke was rising from Tala. It seemed to some that in many years they had not seen her so angry. But Lotus Blossom heeded not, for San was going to be killed and left on this mountain which she had prayed to and loved all her life. The procession reached a great fiat rock almost at the summit and stop- ped. The priest ordered the accuser of San to step forward. The tall, evil looking Fong-Lan stepped from the line and faced the priest 4'Oh Tala l cried the priest in a loud voice, You must judge the truth. If San be guilty of murder he shall be killed, if his accuser be false. give us a sign. Hardly had he spoken when there was a great roar, rocks fell from everywhere and the heat and smoke was terrible. When all was over Fong-Lan was not found, only a great pit where he had stood. Lotus Blossom sprang to San's side and the priest bowing down gave thanks to Tala for her judgement. Theodore Lam b, ,2O. Sixty-three What ls Better Than Flying? NVAS spending my vacation one summer with my Uncle Carl in Pittsburgh. During my visit two aeroplanes came from Atlantic City for the purpose of taking passengers. Bob, my cousin and I had spent a great deal of time watching the flight of the planes, at first with little in- terest for we felt very secure on ground, but after a few days we caught the germ of Going up and thought we might suggest it to my unckle. the we were surprised to hear 1ny uncle say: If you fellows teased a little bit, I might be induced to let you go upf' So we did a sufficient amount of teasing to persuade him. But he said he wanted to be sure my father would be willing and hadn't he better tele- graph. In entreated him not to do this as I was sure my father's consent would be refused. Uncle Carl de- cided I was quite right and then asked: Don't you boys think it would be more advisable to go up tomorrow morning rather than tonight so soon after eating ? VVe were afraid he might change his mind by the next day, and deter- mined not to lose our opportunity by putting it off. VVell, said my uncle, 'there doesn't seem to be anyway for me to get out of this, does there? But if you do go you must promise me you will not loop the loop and- Aw father, interrupted Bob, that's half the fun. I said I thought so too, but I didn't. And, continued my uncle, I want you to know this fellow Stin- son who runs one of these planes is the worst dare-devil in the country and what's more he has lung trouble However, upon mentioning subject, at dinner, one evening, K and as he can only live a little while longer anyway, he doesn't care what happens to him. Bob had better go up with Stinson but Ralph isn't mine and I have to be particular about what happens to him. In the meantime I was trying to be calm. The thought of going up too soon after the enormous dinner I had eaten and with an aviator who val- ued his life at a pin's fee , gave me a queer sinking feeling. Uncle Carl gave another, VVell , and then as a last resort, How would you like to have the money instead? just think how nice it would be to have the amount to spend on something worth while. Bob and I, I know I did felt very willing to back out by this time, but we couldnlt be quitters. VVe took a sudden interest in the servants of the household by bidding them a fond farewell, and then sat meditatively in an automobile bound for Schenley Park, Where the planes made their landings. Say Bob, said my uncle, I'm not thinking that anything is going to happen but if it should what shall we do with your belongings ? There was no answer. I was think- ing how pleasant the world seemed that particular evening and, when I had no hard feeling for anybody, it would be rather too bad not to come back. And then, I was to graduate the next spring and what would the class of ,20 do if I stayed up in the sky? Would my English teacher still go on making fun of me? VVe reached the Park and went to the manager in charge to obtain pas- sage. VVhile my uncle signed a pa- per, providing that in case of accident they were not to be held responsible. I wondered what my father would Sixty-four l l think of the way his brother was signing away all claim to my life. There were three passengers ahead of us on the list. The first two were a husband and his wife who looked as if they had sacrificed all their world- ly possession in order to have the price. They were very careful, con- trary to the young well-dressed wom- an who was to be the third passenger. Her father seemed perfectly willing to pay the fare if his daughter cared to experienced the thrills. She said, when asked if she would like to, I don't care-couldn't you go- up with me father ? The manager said there was only room for one passenger at a time and the girl decided to bear it alone. At last, our turn came and as a mob crowded around us, our goggles were adjusted and we climbed into the pilot's seat behind that of thc aviator of our respective plane, feel- ing quite self-important. Because of my high position at this time with so many looking on, I knew I must hold myself with dignity and ease, at least until out of sight. So I did not grab the sides of the plane but folded my arms until we began to rise. The ma- chine was started and it caused such a gust of wind that straw hats were blown in every direction. We skim- med along so smoothly that it was hard to tell just when we left the ground. The longer I was in the air the more accustomed I became and was surprised how little I felt the banking of the plane since from the ground every time an aeroplane banked, it seemed to turn over on its side. VVhat is pleasanter than flying through the air at sunset? VVC cir- cled about and I waved at some little specks below which I thought must be the crowd in the park and then tried to pick out the different points of interest that I had noted during my stay in the city. I was astonished by the apparent nonchalance of the aviator in front of me, for he paid no attention to his machine but gazed absent-mindedly about the sky and at the plane in which my cousin was riding. Once in a while he would turn around and grin at me, holding on for dear life, and finally made some motions with his finger which I took to mean, Do you want to loop the loop? I tried to yell and at the same time nodded my head for I knew Bob would do the same in spite of the condition maintained by his father. I then gritted my teeth and waited for a few terrible moments. Suddenly the plane dove straight downward, making my appetite very depressed. I placed my head in my lap to wait until it was over. Finally I became so curious that I decided to take a look, finding that we were either shooting into the ground or into the sky, the world was whizzing around so fast I couldn't tell which. After this, when I was getting adjusted once more, and re- ceiving some comfort by seeing my cousin's plane go through the same performance, we started down to earth. I had become so contented that I had forgotten there was anything so base as the earth, and I longed to sail around the sky all night. As we seemed to land at the same spot from which we had ascended, I was thinking that my greatest ambi- tion would be to fly. Bob and I jumped from the aeroplanes and walked back to my uncle. Some one called after us, 'How d'ya like it ? And as we did not re- ply, said, Aw they're sick and can't talk. Ralph Peirce, ,2O. Sixty-give T e Demon Rum- Ghost Story lLLlE, remarked Mr. Har- very, as he commenced a frontal attack upon his poached egg, t'Mother and l are taking dinner with friends tonight. We will be home rather late. Do you think you could get your dinner at the eat shop and come home and go to bed alone ? ln the bright, white light of morn- ing the project held no terrors for XYilliam, and he loudly assured his paternal parent that he'd tell the world that he guessed he wasn't afraid to come into his own house at any time of the night. XYith the de- and forcing himself to the front door, noisily inserted the key in the latch and turned it, then waited a reason- able time to give any robbers inside a chance to escape upon hearing the noise, thus avoid an embarrassing meeting for the robbers, and probably fatal results to himself. At least it was thus that XVillie's vivid imagina- tion pictured it to him. After a momentary pause, to gath- er courage, he pushed upon the door, which opened with a heartrending groan, and dashed for the hall light. Under this comforting radiance he .breathed a sigh of relief, and stepped boldly into the parlor which was also parture of however, XYillie's viewpoint changed, and, having done away with a liberal portion of his beloved nlaccaroni and cheese, he commenced his homeward journey with some trepidation. This increased by leaps and bounds as he approached his domicile, and, arriv- ing at the front walk, he seriously debated returning to the village to see once more the performance which he had once witnessed at the matinee. Reasoning, however, that this would only postpone the evil, and that it would be much later when he again reached home, he put on a brave face that encouraging sun, lighted in short order. He had not the courage for an immediate trip up- stairs, so decided to soothe his trou- bled nerves with the works of Hor- atio Alger jr., so he selected Sam the Sailor and forthwith sat down quietly to read. Now, as everyone knows when a person enters a house quietly, sits down quietly, and reads, he begins to hear non-existant noises, and his nerves stand on edge for real ones. This was the case with VVil- liam, and it is therefore not surpris- ing that the well known chills crept lightly along his spine as he heard the outside cellar door open upon its Sixty-six l l I I creaking hinges, and stealthy foot- steps descend the cellar stairs. He sat rooted to his chair with fear. Oddly there came to him the thought, Dutch Couragcf' He looked to the sideboard, and saw the silver Hask which had never been emptied of its original filling of Old Crow, and his acutely working mind told him that the experiment might be worth trying. XYillie forced himself to rise, and moving to the sideboard with an ef- fort he cautiously removed the stop- HOW to Take YLOLII' PON reaching the girl's house, mount the steps with a firm tread and ring the door bell long and loudly. VVhen you are ad- mitted ,remove your hat and coat and settle yourself in a comfort- able chair or lounge, remarking about the weather. Play with the cat or dog and try not to express your sentiments toward little brother when he relieves himself of some embar- per, and took a huge mouthful. The kick brought tears to his eyes, but as the alcohol took effect it killed that chilling fear and left in its place a recklessness entirely foreign to eight year old boys. He walked to a nearby table, and withdrew therefrom a tiny .32 re- volver. Advancing somewhat un- steadily to the cellar stairs, he switch- ed on the light, and boldly descended. At the foot of the staircase was an indistinct blotch of white, which, even as he watched, seemed to rise up toward him. Vlfillie fired, missing the white thing by the margin of six feet, but shattering the light bulb, and swathing the basement in darkness. Sobered by the shot, and badly SCZIF- ed, he dashed up the cellar stairs, up to his bed-room and dove under the covers. An hour later the alcohol again took effect, and Willie went to sleep. The next morning Mr. Harvey, upon descending to hx the furnace. found a basket containing six sleepy puppies warmly wrapped in a white blanket. On the blanket was this note: Sir: Am leaving you my six thor- oughbred Irish Setters in payment for the basket of coal I am taking. Please take good care of them, as I would not part with them unless I had to. XVouder how in blazes he busted that light bulbf' growled Mr. Harvey. Frank Elam 520. Girl to the Movies rassing bright sayings. From time to time draw out your father's watch and glance at it hastily if not a bit nervously . Xlfhen you hear the object of your sojourn approaching, rise, brush the hairs from your clothes, and advance to greet her. repeating the weather conditions. As you leave the house, put on your brother's fedora, adjusting it well Sixty-seven I t I Il over one of the front corners of your head. Beguile the walk down town by springing old jokes, preferably about the Ford automobile, and by saying all the foolish things you can think of that don't mean anything. VVhen you arrive at the ticket of- fice stir your hand around among the pennies in your pocket for a little while before producing the necessary change. As you enter the theater you will be met by a small boy who will see where you are headed for, then run along ahead of you. He' will probably be in the way, but pay no attention to him and choose some good seats. Vifhile waiting for the show to com- mence glance cautiously around to see who is there, ta small hand mirror will aid greatly in this operationj, and make remarks, complimentary or otherwise, about the people you per- ceive. VVhen the show begins, if there is a news pictorial, comment knowingly upon each of the pictures, denoting by the inflection of your voice that you know whereof you speak. XVhen the principal picture of the evening is shown your opportunity has arrived to display your real in- telligence. Read an occasional, if not every, title aloud for the benefit of the surrounding spectators, especially if it contains a particularly long or difficult word. Register mirth, indif- ference, sympathy, grief, pity, or Thrills as They G T was a hot night in August. jim had been driving since early morn- ing and his destination was still a good many miles away. Coming upon a convenient widening of the road he brought his truck to a stop and pro- ceeded to convert the rear part of it into a bed. This done he stretched his angular length upon it and was soon asleep. wrath, as the case requires, so as to show you have a clear comprehension of the plot. In case you happen to have seen the picture elsewhere, re- late before each incident just what is going to happen next, this will make the tale clearer to your neighbors and even draw expressions of emotion from some. Upon leaving the theater, head for the nearest soda fountain. Choose a table, sit down, and remove your hat. Greet the clerk by his first name if you know it and order two of the most expensive sundaes on the menu. You will very possibly not like it, but do not show thisg make some remark to the effect that it is not as good as usual, or the like. Upon completing the sundae, repeat the process of pay- ing, and pick out the largest box of candy in the showcase. On the way home criticize the fine points of the movie, also discuss timely subjects of common interest as the bolsheviki and Cuba and Mexico. You should by now have created a sufficient impression of awe and ad- miration on the part of your young lady friend. When she is safely deposited with- in her residence hurry home. After counting your money, if there is any left, and thoroughly inspecting your- self in the looking glass in your most winning attitudes, lose yourself and your troubles in that healer of all wounds, sleep. Edward S. Hinckley '22. et Them in Texas jim was employed by a large Texas oil concern. He drove a supply truck between the store-houses and the oil camps which were scattered through the surrounding co-untry. A lonely Texas road at mid-night is not the place one would choose for absolute safety and peace of mind. ,lim had been asleep only about two hours when he was awakened by Sixty-eight I strange noises. Lying perfectly still, he listened. It was a scraping noise as of someone unscrewing a threaded cap. Then a slow drip and splash. Someone was draining his gas tank. Twenty-five miles from home, on a road not much traveled, with no gas! Something must be done at once to stop the thief. Two big questions came into Jim's mind as he mapped out his plan. Was the man armed? Xlias he alone or must he deal with several? Jim himself was not armed. lYhat a fool he had been to start on this trip without a revolver! He had nearly 'o-ne hundred dollars of the firm's money on his person, too. He would see to it that he would not be caught again this way. Doubtlessly it was one of those sneaking greasers that one meets prowling around lonely places. A good scare would fix him alright. The drop and splash resolved into a steady trickle. Jim put his plan into action. He turned over with a heavy Hop and heaved a loud sigh. Silence, absolute and unbroken for at least five min- utes. Then the unscrewing process began again. Raising himself on one Evolution fBeing a complete, clear, and con- cise account of the various stages in the development of the mature spe- cies. Compiled from material collect- ed with great personal danger to the author.j I. Freshman Stage-It is in this form that the species is received into the High School. The Freshmania often present very peculiar and even astonishing appearances, such as a re- markable diminutiveness of stature. They also possess the interesting cus- tom of changing to a vivid pink when addressed by teachers and an unac- countable habit of carefully stepping on, or falling over, any object within ten feet of them. II. Sophomorphosis Stage is the elbow Jim spoke in a loud whisper to an imaginary companion: Bob! he said. Bob, did you hear that ? Only a sleepy grunt from Bob. Then- Bob! Wake up! There is some one draining the gas tank. Another grunt from the imaginary companion and Lemme alone in a muffled voice. Wake up, confound you! Where's that gun-here it is-shall I shoot P Umhum. There was a slight movement at the rear of the car. Jim crawled to the opening. Two stealthy steps and the culprit slipped into the thick mesquite at the side of the road and out of sight. jim heard him making his way through the thick underbush. Heard him come out on the road quite a ways down and in a slight Hash of heat lightning saw him scuttling to- ward the bend. After making sure that no more of his gasoline was es- caping -lim climbed back into the truck and spent the rest of the night in undisturbed slumber. Grace Smith '21. of a Senior next critical period of a Senior's de- velopment. It is during this period that the embryo President begins to evince marked signs of improvement. The change of color is no longer a warm pink, but becomes a pale pea- green when the specimen is addressed by the teachers. There have been nu- merous theories advanced as to the cause of this peculiar trait, but the one most generally accepted is that it is produced by a guilty conscience. Despite these favorable evidences, there are others which often develop to alarming proportions. The head of the average specimen is very liable to become enlarged at the end of the first month. This expansion con- tinues regularly until the first semes- Sixty-nine l 1 El . . ter exams., when there is generally a very sudden and complete collapse. After which the enlargement may re- commence, but the finals are pretty sure to cure it. Another interesting characteristic of this stage is the remarkable devel- opment of the vocal power. This may be satisfactorily observed if the speci- men is placed in contact with his re- port card. IH. The third and perhaps the most interesting stage of the evolu- tion, is the Junior Stage. The speci- men retains many of its former char- acteristics, but also develops many as- tonishing new ones. There is no longer a change of color when ad- dressed by teachers, probably because there is no longer any conscience. This stage gives rise to many peculiar manifestations. One of these is, that the junior soon acquires the power of learning the contents of a book by H School School Spirit is that intangible quality that either makes or breaks a school. The school that is only able to support organizations through con- tributions or gifts, and whose teams can only play to a handful of rooters is a failure. The school with one thousand students which brings two hundred out to a football game is in poor standing with a school of seven- ty-tive which turns out with a roll call of everyone present. The school whose members would rather dance than back the team is decidedly a failure although the team may win every game: while the fellow who leaves a pep meeting ought to be blackballed out of the institution. It is all right to back and support a win- ning team, but the crowd with the real spirit is the crowd that follows the team in bad luck. So much for athletics, but the reading the hrst and last chapters. Another is the quick acquisition of absolute control. A junior is able, by this faculty to convince a teacher that he is a genius, and at the same time never open a school book for weeks. IV. The final stage of the evolu- tion is the mature Senior. Having passed through all of the above stages and being safely out of them all, the Senior usually devotes his time to commenting upon the struggle of those of the lesser species who are having their turn. An average Senior usually possesses eno-ugh of the Freshman to be able to laugh at the wrong timeg of the Sophomore to be able to wear a size eight hatg of the Junior to be able to tell the teacher Columbus wrote Cicero's orations and get away with ity and enough of himself to be what he is. Marjorie Beatty '22. . . as Splrlt school that can, in addition to this support, show the right attitude in the lecture or class room, is deserving of double credit. It may be hard to sit through an hour of dry lecturing by a teacher or a principal but the class that does it gets more than mere knowledgeg it gets a reputation. These two properties and the quality of or- ganized work or effort is all that a school needs to be a success. Organized work on anything from a school activity to a community bet- terment brings those working into closer unity and gives each one a knowledge of his own worth as com- pared to that of others. School Spirit, to be the kind that puts the schoolon top must have all three, loyalty to organizations, class room respect and attention, and support of organized work. Gardiner Symonds 320. Seventy l l-I Sy? ll Never Again ILLIE Earl set his overseas cap upon his head at a perilous angle, lit a cigarette, and em- erged jauntily upon the boulevard. Willie was at peace with the world in general, and gay Paree in particular. In his pocket was the equivalent of two hundred dollars, hard American mazuma. No gloomy return to the front hung over him to spoil his holi- dayg no sweetheart and family at home awaited him and counted the minutes until his return. In short, VVillie's time was his own, and he was quite prepared to enjoy his ten days' leave before embarking for the States. VVillie jingled the coins in his poc- ket and debated with himself the re- lative merits of several means of parting with them. Souveniers he had in profusion: cognac-well cognac was all right except for the morning afterg sightseeing-points of interest -he was sick of them. He decided to beguile the time with a glass of wine and a study of Parisian humani- ty, always novel to him. He ordered creme de menthe and glanced at the surrounding tables. Suddenly he started. Alone at a nearby table sat one of the far-famed but seldom-seen French beauts. He gazed long and earnestly, and his glance was reward- ed by a dazzling smile, whereupon XVillie promptly forgot his creme de menthe, and moved to the table oc- cupied by the fair one. He was promptly made welcome, but would not monsieur think her bold were she to allow him to remain? It appeared that monsieur would think nothing of the kind. VVhy anyone could see that it was simply a case of two people in need of company: whereupon monsieur ordered two more cremes de menthe and proceed- ed to become acquainted. In this he was so successful that when they parted at her hotel it seemed that they had known each other always, and upon his trip to his room he nieditated upon his childish sweetness. He had told her that his leave was to extend for ten days, whereupon she had ex- claimed delightedly that her family were to arrive from their country es- tate in just ten days. VVillie patted himself upon the back. Some coinci- dence. He assured himself that she should not want company during her stay. At the end of the second day, hav- ing kept his resolution faithfully, Willie proposed, was immediately ac- cepted, and sought accomodations for her upon his troopship. He proudly announced his intention of introduc- ing her to his buddies, but at this juncture she showed such a shyness that he yielded to her feelings, and provided that she should meet only his pal and best man. Upon the morning of the eighth day preparations were complete and Marie was taken to meet the best man. The meeting was arranged at a little cafe upon the Rue De La Paix. Marie had never looked sweeter, and when his buddy arrived, VVillie was visibly swollen with pride. U.lll'll,H he said, VVancha to meet- Here he broke off and stared at jim. That worthy appeared thunder struck. f'Gas House Maizief' he exclaimed. Willie turned on him angrily. lVhat- tya givin' me? he inquired angrily, and turned indignantly upon Marie- or where Marie should have been- but Marie had faded. Even as the dews of the morning she had evapor- ated. Sit down, commanded jim kindly, let's talk it over. Awright, shoot, agreed Vlfilliam. Well, in the first place this 'French' girl hails from Brooklyn, She puts in her time here bumin' off the men and tryin' to get a husband Seventy-one l l I I II the darndest she can. I don't see how you missed knowin' her because she's the best known vamp here, and you're about the tenth sticker she's almost hookedf, But Willie had not heard this last. He was offering up a prayer of thanks. At this juncture a waiter ad- vanced for their order. Vermouth, said jim. Cognac-three cognacs, ordered NVillie. Three weeks later lN'illie Earl set his overseas cap at a perilous angle upon his head, lit a cigarette and em- erged jauntily upon Broadway. lVillie was at peace with the world in gen- eral and New York in particular. In his pocket was three hundred dollars, ln lnclian N old grandfather sat on a log under an oak tree at the edge of a large corn field and drawled out a story to his little grandson, who stood stock still listening to every word of the yarn. The corn field was as quiet as a grave yard except for a gentle summer breeze. A waning moon cast a pale light over the foggy field and the lazy smoke of the fire before them curled around the corn shocks. No sandman was nigh when the grandfather told so interesting a story and the little fellow alertly peered in- to the Held and sniffed the smoky air. Sure enough he saw everything his grandfather did. There were the tepees and Injuns dancing around their Campfires. Grandpa, the boy whispered, ja hear that war cry? Ain't ya skeered they'll see us?', I reckon they will if we don't stay real still, replied the old man, pleased that his story had such a keen effect. But the little fellow saw someone else besides the gay lnjuns prancing hard coin of the realm, and he had ten days' freedom before hunting a job. He debated the relative merits of sev- eral means of parting with his money, and decided upon a study of New York humanity, always interesting to him. He dropped into a cafe and ordered a gingerale highball. VVillie glanced at the surrounding tables. Suddently he started. From a nearby table a pair of blue eyes gazed pen- sively at him from under the blondest of blonde hair. His gaze was re- warded with a dazzling smile. VVillie arose to move to the adjacent table: then seemed to reconsider, resumed his seat, and awaited the gingerale highball. Frank Elam ,2O. Summer about. In the shadow of the big oak. the farmer had left a solitary corn- stalk, and the boy saw it. Grandpa, see, there's a squaw! I wonder what she's waitin' for! I reckon she's awaitin' ta see a warrior she likes, eh Sonny? an- swered the grandfather. The Indian girl had come for many an Indian Summer and waited there in the shadows. Years before, a war- rior had come to her Wigwam in the Navajo village. He was True-Heart of the Apaches, a. neighboring tribe, and he had come to ask Toe-me-to-ne an Indian princess to go away with him to the land of the Apaches. Ah, I could not, she had em- phatically told him, for the two tribes were bitter enemies. But each day she thought of the handsome warrior and a summer day found her telling True-Heart, who had persisted in coming into the vil- lage of the hostile tribe again and again, that she would run away with him when he should come for her in the Fall. The rest of the summer Seventy-two I I passed very much too slowly and when Fall came she expected True- Heart every day. A bright warm morning when the skies already showed the colors of Indian war paint, there was an omen of war in the air. VVinnen1ucce, the Navajo Chief, had a consultation with the medicine man and it was de- cided to attack one of the villages of the Apaches, who had taken some of their hunting ground. So that night the braves smeared themselves with paint and after engaging in a war- dance, in great frenzy set out against the Apaches. Toc-me-to-ne prayed the whole night long that her warrior would be safe and was at the edge of the camp to meet the victorious Navajos when they returned. The braves told how they crept upon the sleeping village before daybreak. They surrounded the camp before they were found out and set tire to the wigwams. Wfhen the alarm was given, there was so much confusion that the Apaches were unable to defend themselves. Nevertheless they had fought fear- lessly and the Navajo warriors told that of all, the great True-Heart had been the bravest and had valiantly fallen. VVhen she heard this, Toc-me-to-ne ran and hid herself in her tent. From that time she danced and sang no more and her father could not under- stand, for she had always been known as the little dancing shell Hower. XVinnemucca believed she was sick and when he asked the advice of his medicine man, he was warned that she was possessed with an evil spirit. After this she was shunned by the people of her tribe. Toe-me-to-ne had only one desire and that was to be with her hero. But she could never go to the Hunt- ing Ground for only the warriors were there. Then one day she be- came brighter for she had found a way. V She remembered that the Medicine man had told that every Fall the braves came back from the Happy Hunting Ground to dance until cold weather came and she could see True- Heart then. Still the frosty weather came and stayed and she had given up seeing her warrior when a mild day dawned and it was as warm as Sum- mer. That night she slipped 'from her tent and hastened to the clearing where the war dances of the tribe were always held. She concealed her- self in the underbrush and waited. After a long while, the moon came out of the clouds and gave a pallid. ghostly light to the clearing. Slowly and silently out of the mist marched the spirits ofthe dead warriors and began their dance around the camp- fire. At last there was the valiant True-Heart and she was breathless for fear the apparition would vanish. Every night as the mild weather con- tinued, she came to watch them until one night VViuter came and the Iu- dians marched away into the haze back to the Happy Spirit Land. Toc- me-to-ne was happy for she could see True-Heart again next year when he came back. After coming for many years she died, but the phantom of an Indian maid is still seen tarrying in the shadows in Indian Summer. Ralph Peirre '20, Seventy-th ree I As the Gods Decree HE little town of Hampton seem- ed to be sleeping in the heat of the afternoon sun. Hidden away from the rest of the world by the mountains that surrounded them, the people clay after day spent their lives as those generations before them had done. Far down the road that ran through the village stood a little white cottage, in reality no different from the other fifty odd homes scattered along the road, but seeming different because of its seclusion from the rest. A noisy mountain stream which flowed past it, and its surrounding of majectic trees, added beauty to the scene. On the front door step an elderly man sat smoking a pipe-thinking. A faint call from the house, almost a whisper, roused him from his study and he rose slowly and went inside. Did you call me Jim? he said. This was addressed to an old man lying in bed in a sunny little room at one end of the cottage. 'fYes, I called,', he answered in a low voice. His words came hard, it was difficult to speak. Lois Har- rington was here again this morning with Howers and broth. I want to see her again, at once. About an hour later Miss Harring- ton came. You sent for me I believe, Mr. IVood, she said smiling. Is there something I can do for you? Yes, I want to tell you something, he said. I can't live much longer you know. It is this: Years ago I lived with my grand- father in the little fishing village of Shrewsbury. I was very happy there for I had health and the promise of a lovely girl to marry me. One day a wealthy stranger came to our village and in the course of his visit we plan- ned a whale hunt. XVe chartered a vessel for this purpose and set sail for the spot he had picked out about fifty miles from our village. Our trip had been successful, and we were return- ing home, when suddenly with no ap- parent reason I was brutally hit on the head by my companion, thrown into a row boat and set adrift. VVhen I regained consciousness- he stop- ped for a moment, anger fairly gleamed from his eyes, his body shook with the very thought of it, then he went on. It was on this island that I spent the next ten years of my life. Ten long years before I finally managed to signal the ship which brought me home-I should say, back to the land that had been my home-to find my grandfather dead, my home sold, and by that stranger who had, I believe, planned all this in order that he might have the girl I was to have married. Tears came to his eyes, his words came hard now. I've spent my life looking for her,', he continued, but I have never found her. I have no doubt but that she married the stranger. When he told her I was dead, she had no reason to distrust him. There were only strangers left in the village when I returned and they knew nothing of either of them. Of course, I have no way to knowing he married her but I think he must have. It would be no more than natural for her to marry the man who had been with her lover before he supposedly died. I don't know why I should tell this to you unless it is because you remind me so much of that old sweet- heart of mine in every way, and be- cause you have been so good to me. Your daily visits, your flowers- everything you have done has meant more to me than I can tell you. Her name was Martha Bates. John Frank- lyn was the stranger. Seventy-jour I l I Y I The last part of his story was very faint and hard to understand. He said nothing more. Miss Harrington made him as comfortable as possible and left. A few minutes afterwards he quietly went to sleep. PF Pk lk Ik The little town of Shrewsbury was growing. Long ago it had been a fishing village but in late years that occupation had been abandoned. A little green thatched cottage nestled in a valley. Roses climbed about it as if to elaborate upon the modest little home. In the shade of a pretty arbor, surrounded by an old fashioned garden sat a little woman whose soft gray hair, fine old face and quaint mannerisms bespoke her age. The sound of voices came to her from up the road, and she smiled. She had been eagerly waiting for the arrival of the young couple that was ap- proaching. Oh, we've had the most glorious time, Aunty dear, the girl was saying as she filled the older woman's lap with flowers. And we are to be married in june, she went on happi- ly, smiling at the young man at her side. Your happiness has only just be- gun, the little lady told them. But come, sit down with me and tell me all about everything. An hour later she was still talking to the young couple but they were very quiet now and listening intently to the old woman. I never saw him again, she was saying sadly. He and Mr. Franklyn sailed away on a fishing trip one morning and never returned. Their ship was wrecked on the return trip on a promo-ntory as it neared our coast and no one survived. She paused, her eyes filled with tears. I left the village soon after that news reached me, she continued. I f'ouldn't bear to stay there any longer. We were to have been married on his return. VVhen his grandfather died several years later he left his home to me, but I didn't go back to the little cottage for many, many years. Some- how I couldn't bring myself to the point of going back to it-alone. I-Iowever, five years ago when your mother died and you came to live with me, I did go back to it-I was not alone then. I had you. This is the cottage. Isabel Schaefer '2o. immy Weldon IMMY Wfeldon, a small freckled faced lad of eight years, dressed in his Sunday White sailor' suit was swinging in the hammock. The clay was very hot as Sundays in August are apt to be. But, when older peo- ple suffer from extreme heat and sit limply in wicker rocking chairs using what energy they possess to fan them- selves, boys of nine or ten do not notice the temperature and run wildly about as if in an effort to keep warm, or else swing as Jimmy VVeldon was doing. The porch was deserted except for Jimmy and he listened joyfully to the monotonous squeaking of the ham- mock ropes and the grinding of the metal hooks as the hammock swang back and forth, kept in motion by his vigorous pushes. Suddenly Jimmy began to sing. He sang on and on, using a weird tune of his own com- position. Old Dan Tucker was a funny old man, He washed his face in a frying pan, Combed his hair with a wagon wheel And died with a toothache in his heel. . During the rendition of this choice song a young man dressed in white fiannels came up the flower bordered walk to the Weldon home, up the Seventy-jivc I l El I I l I ED steps and rang the door-bell. ,limmy sence of revolvers and bloodshed had stopped short in the midst of his changed his course. vocal solo and gazed with wide eyed VVhat! Uh, er, er, I-why I hadn't wonder at the intruder and it was not noticed. George stood up as he until the caller had been admitted to spoke. the house that jimmy continued his jimmy, having no pressing engage- singing. ment to claim his attention, sat down Even such a hilariously fascinating and llfelmfed to Sllelld ill? Velllalllflef sport as swinging in a hammock, be- 0f.tl16 8ff6I'I100u there. lhe convers- comes, after a time, quite monotonous atlon- for the llfst TCW minute? WHS and loses' for H while at least' its some what lacking, and then, as if the sportive qualities, especially when the bufflffll Of the flwflll Sllellcfx fQ5tCfl UP' athlete begins to feel a queer sensa- 011 him- .laflles launched 'mo 1115 tion in the region of his stomach. So fi'-V0r'te Sulflcsfl was the case of -limmy Weldon. He got up from the hammock, crossed slowly to a chair and carefully sat down. His mother and father, start- ing on an afternoon call noticed their small son and inquired as to his health. XYhy. blames. are you ill? asked Mrs. XVeldon in a surprised manner. No'm, replied jimmy faintly, but I guess l hadn't better yawn or anything. You keep quiet-this heat is af- fecting you. Donit you leave the house, Do you hear, blames F Mrs. XYeldon's voice caused the little suf- ferer to look up and sigh deeply. I donyt want to go away. he re- plied and sank deeper into the chair. 1 lt was not long, however, before N Jimmy felt a marked improvement in his condition. He suddenlv straight- ened up in his chair and listened in- l tently. From the open window came his fair sister's voicev 0h, George Say, mister, can you stand on your please, Kl0ll'lIillOl here and, and. now. head ?,' Vlease, George, no. At this point Evelyn interrupted the 'limmy immediately had visions of speaker to perform the hitherto for- his sister being murdered by this gotten rites of introduction. strange man. lle would rescue herl james, I don't believe you have He arose cautiously and crept into the met Mr. Manneringf' parlor where he beheld Evelyn sitting jimmy looked up, grinned and said: in a big chair and George sitting on NH' lo. the edge of a wicker couch, holding For another tive minutes there was her hand. silence and tllC11 Jimmy tried again: 'l'aint very comfortable there is it Say, can you stand on your head- mister? queried Jimmy. For he, up- I asked you? on seeing the situation and the ab- Mr. Mannering laughed uneasily Seventy-six 1 1 and said politely, NVhy no, my little man, I don't believe I can l XYell, I can-do you want to see me F volunteered the aimiable jimmy. XYithout waiting for a reply he ac- cordingly stood on his head in a cor- ner. VVell, that is fine. commented Mr. Manuering dryly, and who taught you to do that Fl' 'limmy cast a sly glance at his sister who was sitting very close to the edge of her chair and then he replied- Sister told me I must never tell. Marian Smith ,2O. immy Weldon IMMY XVeldon limped up the walk towards his home. Shame and ut- ter dispair were personified in every move of his thin little body, from his red head to the soles of his worn out shoes. Unfortunately for Jimmy, his grandmother XVeldon was having tea with several of her friends on the side porch. As the bruised and dirty youngster came slowly up the steps, a look of horror and dismay crossed his grandmother's florid face. Flames Mathias VVeldon,,' said Mrs. VX'eldon Sr., sternly. jimmy stopped short in his slow but steady progress towards the open door and ventured a weak questioning, lXIa'am F james Mathias, I am shocked and grievedf' jimmy stood on one foot, digging the toe of his boot into the grass rug. Isle rubbed his eyes with a grimy fist making damp, muddy streaks on his cheeks. XVith his free hand he clutch- ed frantically at the leg of his cordu- roy knickers. Ialis blouse hung limply about his waist and a long white cord dangled around his knees. lIa'am? repeated jimm y inno- cently. At this moment Jimmy's mother appeared in the doorway. At sight of her young son she grew pale, hastily excused herself and re-entered the house, followed by jimmy. Once inside Mrs. Weldon examined him to determine the extent of his in- juries and found that many of the supposed bruised spots were only dirty smudges. As they ascended the stairs, .Iimmy protested in loud tones, Gee Mamma, Oh gee gosh Mamma, I never meant to do it, honest I didn't aw please lllamma, no! James, for mercy's sake be quiet, commanded Mrs. Wleldon sharply. Jimmy's sister Evelyn, dressed for the afternoon, stood at the top of the stairs, poking a curly lock of brown hair up under a big white hat. Evelyn, I am sorry, But I shall have to ask you to stay at home this afternoon. Brother must be washed and dressed and I simply cannot leave Seventy-seven . , your grandmother's callers to do it myself, so you see- Oh, mother! interrupted Evelyn, and I'm all dressed. Now don't be unreasonable dear, I'm sure your friends will under- stand. ' Unreasonable-understand! VVhy jack is coming for me in his car at four. Can I very well tell him that I am unable to go riding because I have to bathe 1ny brother? Can I, I just ask you, can I. Her voice soared to a weired wail. She snatched her hat from her head and stalked into her room. A moment later Mrs. XVeldon re- turned to her guests, flushed, but triumphant. The conversation on the front porch concerning the problem of do- mestic help was suddenly interrupted by a wild howl and lusty shrieks: Ow, ouch, ow I tell you, gee, ow, gosh you're hurting me-youlre hurt- ing me I told you, ow-you're pulling my ears. Although Mrs. VVClClO11 Sr. entirely disregarded the interruption, jimmy's mother expressed her anxiety by opening and closing her mouth sev- eral times in rapid succession without emitting any sound. A big, green car turned silently into the VVeldon's driveway and stopped. A handsome young man jumped out and came towards the house. Good afternoon Mr. Leveringf' said Mrs. XVeldon graciously, Evelyn will be down in just a moment, I'm sure. VVould'nt you like to take james with you? He does enjoy rid- ing so much. Although Mr. Levering appeared to be embarrassed, he replied prompt- ly: VVhy yes, jim may go, that is if he cares to. VVe are just going to ride around a bit. Oh, that's so good of you, and I know he'll not be any bother at all. Fifteen minutes later, Evelyn ap- smiling and waving a greeting to jack. James, dear, sister and Mr. Lever- ing want you to go riding with them, get your cap. Now don't stand up jimmy and don't lean over the side of the car. Now mind or we will have to take you right home, instructed Evelyn as the big car rolled out of the drive- way. It is nearly impossible for one small boy to sit, or remain seated on a slippery leather seat, and soon jim- my was standing unnotieed behind the front seat. Ah, Evelyn, I, I brought you-er, say, arenlt we having glorious weather? remarked jack. hI.I111l'1111lI1,', asserted Evelyn. A long pause followed, broken at last by jack. I brought you out here, that is, I mean I have something to, to, er- ask you, IX. Hey you, broke in jimmy, Say, what's 'at little button for? VVhat! Oh, oh that's for the lights, replied Jack. Well, Evelyn, as I was just say- ing, I want to ask you to, to, or if you will, er- Say, say what is that ? questioned jimmy, pointing to the speedometer. jimmy, be quiet, commanded Evelyn. XVell, what is it, I asked you, huh, what is it ? persisted jimmy. Oh, that's the thing that shows how fast we are going. Now for pity's sake sit down. '6And, Evelyn, the question I, er, I want to ask you is-- Well how fast are we going? You, how fast are We going? Hush, 'jimmy or we'l1 take you right home, said Evelyn sternly. I was about to ask you- con- tinued Mr. Levering dispairingly. What would happen if I pushed this little button, huh, what would ?,' Receiving no reply jimmy pro- peared. She ran down the steps,ceeded to investigate, and so he Seventy-eight . i l pushed the button in question and with a sickening choke the engine stopped. What did it do that for, huh, why did it P Jimmy leaned forward and examined the little black button on the dashboard and then he began to talk again. I knew a man once who pushed a little button like that an' his ol' car stopped on him an' he never could get it to run again an' he kept on tryin' an' tryin, to start the car an' finally he left it, way out in the country just about where we are now and walked home. Jimmy stopped, breathless, to observe the effects of his story upon his two listeners. jimmy you have made a general nuisance of yourself all afternoon. We are going right home and you may never go with us again ! Jimmy looked at his sister with a smile, but to his surprise he found that she really meant what she said. As the big, green car stopped with a jerk in front of the Weldon home at Hve-thirty that afternoon, jimmy jumped gayly out. Well, we've had a good ol' time, haven't we F he said cheerfully. Yes, I really believe you h!1'Zf'E?,N said jack Levering wearily as the car started away. Signs of Spring T was a Friday afternoon in early spring. jimmy NVeldon sat on an upturned box in his back yard and tried, in vain, to teach a very small, yellow, scrawny dog to sit up and beg for bits of cookie. just as the boy was beginning to note signs of in- telligence in the dog a window of the house was thrown open and Mrs. VVeldon called out: Come son, you must get washed. Grandmother is coming on the four- eleven train. You want to meet her and carry her suit-case for her, don't you ? Aw gee, well a'right mamma. It was with some reluctance that Jimmy started toward the station fif- teen minutes later. His face felt strangely stiff and drawn and his hands in such a state of cleanliness seemed alien to him. XVhenever Grandmother VVeldon came, jimmy suffered the same tortures and ago- nies that being too clean always in- Hicts upon boys of eight years. The four-eleven train was a little late, but this was of little conse- quence to jimmy, for with a tooth- pick protruding from the corner of his mouth, he walked slowly back and forth on the station platform with an air of manly indifference. Mrs. Vtfeldon Sr. alighted from the train with some difficulty. She was a very stout lady with a triple chin. She was dressed in an elaborate suit of purple velvet, a hat waving with ostrich plumes and she carried a large leather traveling bag. Well, you dear child, she wheezed as she came up to Jimmy, and then, she kissed him on his left cheek. Jimmy immediately rubbed the back of his hand over the kissed portion of his face and looked cau- tiously around to determine if pos- sible just who had witnessed this performance. Due to Mrs. lVeldon's corpulence and the weight of the traveling bag which jimmy was carrying, the pair proceeded to the lVeldon home with apparent difficulty. VVell, now tell me James, how you like your little baby sister? asked Mrs. Weldon between gasps. lVell, I can't just tell yet. I've never seen her with her face straight- ened out. Every time I look at her. or anything. she wrinkles up her nose, opens her ol' mouth and hol- lers to beat the dickensf' What mongrel is that? queried Seventy-nine l Mrs. Weldon as she caught sight of a yellow puppy basking eontentedly on the XVeldon front door step. Oh, gee gran'ma where, where F I am referring to that horrible mangy, Hee-bitten dog--.H NYhy he's mine-here Sport-isn't he dandy, he's just new. Pk Pk bk wk :ic x Pk wif :lf One afternoon, a week later, as .Iimmy's mother and grandmother sat sewing before an open grate tire- Mrs. Xlfeldon Sr. said: Margaret, I have rather hesitated about mentioning jimmy, for you seemed so busy and worried over' the baby, but l really feel that now the time has come when I must call your attention to-'I Oh goodness, gracious what has that boy been doing now? lie calm, Margaret, I am not re- any misdemeanor on ferring to blames' part, although I dare say, he has plenty of faults. f'XVell James is a very good boy, considering that he is a boy. But, my dear, havenlt you no- ticed how exceedinvl nervous he ' DU my is. Nervous, echoed the junior Mrs. Weldon. W'hy yes, mother XVeldon, leaning forward in her chair and putting her sewing aside. Surely you have noticed how he blinks and bats his eyes and jerks his head. He is under weight too, l'm certainf, Why, mother, james seems to be perfectly well and he has a splendid appetite. NVell, Margaret, you can't always tell. Perhaps I haven't been as watch- ful of him as I ought to be, said Mrs. XVeldon remorsefully. Yea Mammaf, called jimmy as he bounded breathlessly into the room, what d'you think, me mfg james, take off your cap. How many times must I tell you? XVell, listen, Mamma, me an' Ar- tie and Skinny is going to the trout stream with Mr. Hull on Saturday, kin I go Mamma? May I-not can, james, re- proved his mother. XVell, ca-may I? I-Iuh ? XVhy yes son, I think that will be fine. 'Oh gee, mamma, grinned jimmy and with a war whoop he dashed out the door. The idea of allowing a boy as ill as he is to go out of your sight! Really, Margaret, your judgement is exceedingly poor. lVith this remark Mrs. XYeldon Sr. gathered up her work and left the room. NVhen Mr. XYeldon returned from a business trip several days later he found his mother' and his wife in a state of anxiety concerning jimmy. just look at that boy, Albert, said Mrs. Xlleldon Sr. Mr. NVeldon puffed long and hard at his cigar and regarded his son. jimmy was busily studying his geog- raphy lesson, but from time to time continued Grand- Eighty IEI I he jerked his head in a peculiar fash- ion and blinked his eyes rapidly. Sud- denly a broad grin crossed Mr. Wel- don's face. He looked at his mother, then at his wife and shook his head slowly: You women, he drawled. That boy's not nervous, all he needs is a good hair cut. Get your cap and come with me, son. Not many evenings later, however, grandmother Weldon noticed that Jimmy was acting extraordinarily queer, first he moved his right arm and shoulder vigorously, then did likewise with his left. His legs also came in for their share of twitching, stretching and scratching. Apparent- ly there was something wrong with the child. Albert, you were mistaken in sup- posing that all James needed was a hair cut. just look how he is acting. I really can't see how you allow such a condition to exist right under your very eyes, really I can't. Mr. Weldon observed his son's contortions for a moment, then he rose, cast the butt of his cigar into the ash receiver, walked over to where Jimmy was sitting and slipped his hand down the child's back. Great Scott! You women are good, he remarked savagely. Then smiling, he said, Say Margaret, hasn't this poor kid any lighter weight underwear? immy lmproiles His Mind N a Saturday morning in Febru- ary, Jimmy VVeldon clad in cap, coat, and mittens, was busily en- gaged in making snow balls prepara- tory to the coming snow battle sched- uled for the afternoon. The manu- facture of ammunition was sudden- ly interrupted by the voice of a small girl calling shyly: Oh, Jimmy, hello! Jimmy, had his face not been so red from cold and exertion, might have blushed, but on this occasion he merely wiped his nose on the back of his mitten and made circles in the snow with the toe of his heavy boot. H'lo, Virginia, he said after an awkward silence. Hello, repeated Virginia. Fine weather we're havin' for snow balls, huh, Virginia P ques- tioned jimmy. I guess so, replied Virginia as she nervously fastened and unfas- tened the button of her glove. 'tYea, said Jimmy. The day before in grade 5A Miss Rogers had offered a prize of two dollars to the boy or girl who in one week's time would add to his or her vocabulary the greatest number of new words. This announcement had made little impression upon Jimmy, for at the time he had been making a checker-board figure in the front of his geography book. Say, Jimmy, are you going to en- ter the school contest P I don't know, are you Virginia, huh ? Yes, why don't you too ? 'fWell, maybe I will, said Jimmy. Oh, goody, goody, cried Vir- ginia, clapping her hands and hop- ping up and down on the sidewalk. What are you so tickled over any way? asked Jimmy sullenly. Oh it's the funniest thing, all the girls bet that you of all people wouldn't enter the contest and I just knew that I could make you, called Virginia as she hurried away. You did not make me, so there. you ol' smarty. Any way, I'll have a lot easier time than you learning new words because I don't know so many to begin with, so there now if you think you're so darn smart. Jimmy then turned again to the business of making snow balls and Eighty-one I l . . when, an hour later, his mother called him for luncheon he regarded his morning's labor with evident satis- faction and gouged a jagged seven- ty-six into the side of the huge snow fort. jimmy ate his lunch in silence. XVhen he had finished he carefully folded his napkin, an act almost never performed by the young son of the household. He appeared re- luctant to leave the dining-room and missing, one Eversharp pencil, two front teeth, several coat buttons, and one mitteng wounded, two boys and one dog. XYell, so long fellows, called jimmy as he ran up the front steps. See you at Sunday School tomor- row, maybe. Mr. XVeldon was out of town on business and so dinner that evening was served a little earlier than usual. Immediately after the meal Jimmy stood near his mother's chair ner- vously twirling a spoon. lt was not until Evelyn, his sister, had left the room that jimmy spoke. f'Say, mamma, do you happen to know where a dictionary is? I don't want to use it today or any thing you know, mamma, but l was just won- dering where it was. Mrs. XVeldon suppressed a smile and although she was a bit curious and surprised by the nature of this request she did not question her son. XYhy, yes, son I think you will lind a dictionary in your father's denf' 'Aw' right mammaf' said jimmy sheepishly as he left the room. The snow ball battle staged in the XVeldon front yard that afternoon, raged in all its fury for nearly an hour. The casualty list, had it ever been compiled, might have read something like this: killed, no oneg went to his father's den in quest of the dictionary. At eight o'clock a very sleepy eyed Jimmy stood in the library door way and addressed his mother: Say, mamma, guess I'll go to bed lim sleepy. G'night mamma. Mrs. XYeldon smiled as she said sweetly: Good night, son, l'n1 so glad you're getting to bed early to- night. Then as an after thought she called: Remember, james, this is Saturday night. Aw gee, mamma, I'll take it in the morning, honest l will, mammaf, On Monday evening when Mr. NVeldon returned he was met in the hall by his son. Those sure are acrimonious new gloves you have, papa, said Jimmy. They are what kind of gloves? asked Mr. XVeldon. Acri- acrimoniousf' repeated Jimmy. Eighty-two L l l Yes, yes so they are. I only feared I had misunderstood you, jim, said Mr. NVeldon as he went up stairs. At the dinner table jimmy turned to his father and asked: Did you see that snow fort in our front yard, papa P Why, yes, it seems to me I did notice it. W'ell, I made it all myself too, papa. it's a pretty diacoustic thing, isn't it ? Mr. XVeldon looked puzzled, but re- plied that he thought it was. lYhen the gelatin pudding was served, jimmy, after a hasty glance at the paper in his lap, said: This is sure equivocal pudding we're hav- ing tonight. Beg pardon ? said Mrs: VVeldon absently as she poured a cup of tea for her husband. Mr. llieldon was suddenly siezed with a violent attack of coughing, during which Jimmy made a hasty exit kitchenward. The boy hasn't been ill, has he I Did It with My HE students of Hinsdale Town- ship High School were not go- ing to see the memory of the iirst president of the United States defamed and degraded by any care- less action of the school board or the teachers of our institution of learn- ing. Yesterday was George Vtfashing- ton's birthday. The first 188th birth- day anniversary the father of our country ever had and also the last. The authorities who fix the school hours of this academy saw fit to ig- nore this fact but the students would not let the memory of the great tree chopper go unavenged-they put an end to the outrage in short order. Led by the wiser and elder heads among the student body they revolt- ed. Such tyranny could not endure in Sarah P quired Mr. Weldon when he recovered his composure. No, no, laughed Mrs. Weldon. He is only practising for some fool- ish school contest. Two weeks later as Jimmy was shoveling snow off the front walk, Virginia passed by the house. jimmy pretended not to see her, but she called to him : Hello, jimmy, what are you do- ing? f'Mowing the lawn, returned jim- my savagely. Well Jimmy, I won the contest and I thought that if you werenit too busy that we might go down to the Drug Store for ice cream. NVhat Jimmy. KA'YeS,!! P . gasped the astonished said Virginia as she ex- hibited a new two dollar bill. Shall PH , WC. Yea, letls do, ,answered Jimmy. Marion Smith ,2O. Little Typewriter the land of the free and the home of the brave. The student body, anxious as al- ways th America fused to of those ning the who was meant to who was First t at the best traditions of should be preserved, re- abide by any off-hand edict who thought they were run- school. The students knew running the school and they let the teaching staff know running it. he students offered to arbi- trate the matter but it soon became aparent that arbitration was not in the catalogue of the teachers. Then stronger measures were taken. They laid down their pencils, poneys, and powder-puffs, punched the time-clock, and started to take the air. Then such a hustle and bustle, hurry and Hurry, and wagging of Eighty-th ree l l tongues as has never before been heard among our beloved instructors arose. Action was needed, and quick ac- tion too, if the day was to be saved. The gallant major, with that coolness, which so characterizes his every action when in the face of danger, took upon himself the re- sponsibility of meeting the crisis. Then he thought again and decided to pass the buck to the supreme commander and exalted ruler of the school board. Central woke up with a start and swallowed her gum. The fire bell blew and Chief of Police Nicholson ar- rived on the gallop. The Hinsdale Doings ran off an extra. Consterna- tion ruled the village, and Gen. Hughes 600 miles away. Finally communciation was estab- lished with the supreme commander and in gasps the major told her of the undergraduate arrogance. Breathless silence pervaded the of- fice as the message was given. Then came a voice from afar over the wire. Voice over wire: Have they walked out on you ? The Major : Oh sugar, they have! Then let them. I have.' Don't call them back. I won't. But give them a holiday. I can't. Why not ? They've taken one already. And that was the way liberty was won in Hinsdale on the 188th anni- versary of the birth of him who gave our main street its name. The voice of the people has been raised and it has been heard. It echoed and reverberated from the County line to Greggs road and even thundered forth above the roar of Gardner Symonds declaiming the Man of the Hour. This voice shall never be stilled and this day shall never be forgotten. Our children-yea, and even our chil- dren's children-shall listen with awe and admiration to the tale of how their forefathers played hookey on the 188th birthday anniversary of our hero who was never licked-except on the back of a two cent stamp. Mogulf' My Brother Bill NTRODUCTION: This portion of my diary is devoted to the strange actions of my brother Bill who is ' just seventeen. Mon. VVell Bill certainly has been acting queer lately. When he came home after school this afternoon he got out his mandolin and began to practise as if he was trying to sera- nade someone singing mournful and awful silly sounding stuff about love and other crazy dope. When mother told him to shut up he went up stairs in front of the long mirror and began to practice these love scenes that you see in the movies, where the guy gets down on his knees and waves his hands around in the air. Tues. He gets worse every day, after going thru the love scenes and the seranade stuff he tried combing his hair in as many different ways as possible. He even tried to comb it with sis' curling iron muttering to himself, Oh, if it would only stay curlyg she said she liked curly hair. Wed. When mother told him to wash the dishes this afternoon he told her he wouldn't cause it would spoil his hands? Mother didn't say any- thing strait to Bill but just said to herself 'Isn't it funny that girls like fellows with strong ruff looking hands. I heard Helen say that the Eighty-four 1 1 I , g II I II other day. Bill didn't say anything but in a little while he came in and asked for the dish rag. Tonight at dinner Bill Thurs. tried to act old and Wise and when pa asked him he shut up and got mad. He was all excited about his being in some play and says to himself when he didn't think I was listening Talk about luck Boy I have to make love to Helen in the first act and kiss her in the last. Fri. I guess I know what is the matter with Bill now. Our room all went to the movies last night and who should come in and sit in front of us but Bill and Helen. I got ex- cited and hollered out Hey Bil1,I thought you said you had to go to some club meeting tonight. The girl got mad and told him that, he needn't take her out any more if he was going to lie about it. On top of all this Toney and Farmer and the gang in the back of the place kidded the daylights out of them. Sat. Bill is all over his foolishness. Wheii I asked him if he had a good time the night before he told me to shut my mouth and keep it shut. Well, even if Helen did get mad I saved Bill from going clear crazy. I hope he never meets any more Helens. Henry Neil '2o. n aw I i Mil a Eighty-five , , ef' ,L. Bright Sayings of the Classroom M. Fetzer: The annual eruption of this volcano comes about once every four or five years. Miss Tracy: Henry, why do words have roots F Heinie: So that the language can grow, I guess. B. Alyea: Once there were two maidens, Hildegarde and Hildegradef' Miss T.: XVhat about Centigrade P Bernice: Oh,, I forgot that one. ao M,,,!n gl N x ,MALL . X 3 yxx Zi Basis Al FT-Pt fl' T, g t' f el F I Y VYIIEI FIV AH 5 onrup ug wmv .10 If ffm fg,fuff,gj Miss Littell: l'Willie, can you use the word gruesome in a sentence. NVillie: Yes'm. Pa broke his razor, so he quit shavin' and gruesome whis- kers. Teacher: VVe are teaching your son 'First Aid' at school. Father of dull pupil: You'd better teach him Second or 'Third Aid, Ma'am. He's so durn slow that he'd never get there in time to use the First. Jimmy: I hear Maggie trun' you down. Bill: Tha's all right, she can't brag, I been trim' down by ,better girls than her, The Major: QShowing class picture of zebraj Now what is this animal. Bright One: Looks to me like a horse in a bathing suitf' The City Guy: Tell me, how's the milk maid P The Country Lass: It isn't made, the cow gives it. Bing: Has she many suitors ?,' Sting: Oh, yes, but none of them do. Bing: Do what ? Sting: Suitor. Help, Isadore, I am drowning, yells owner of boat to companion Isa- dore. Isaac comes up for the third time when Isadore, who can swim, catches sight of him. 'tHey, Isaac, if you don't come up again, can I haf tha boat F He: What do you say to a tramp in the park ? She : Oh, I never speak to the nasty things. Tonsilitis was getting the goat Of a certain young fellow named Shoteg 'tWill I croak P asked the lad And the doctor looked sad, And said, Sure, you've a frog in your throat. Elija had a swell automobile, didn't he? Why sol? He went up to heaven on high. What do the freshmen do with their week ends? They wear their hats on 'em. How are you to-day? Oh, I can't kick. I thought you were ill. I am, I've got the gout. E ighty-six ll!! ff, W- -- I Miss Case: NVhere is your excuse ? Goof: Haven't got it. Miss Case: Did you forget it ? Goof: No.' Miss Case: VX'hat did you do with it ? Goof it .flfj Q ilYV Y VIA N I... Ili r m,-3, K ' D ' Q I. 'I .-ff?? Tsf X. --- Q H - ..,.,,. I .riif as fs. M- - 471: rf 11- f ,ww ..' Zn- ea f ff - 2- ,W 1.. f',Ii 5 2.1 0424 ' ' . 'Z ,, ii f - ' ,fww wmff ff l' iw ,P whim l Fellu'Nu1'x 1. friend. CAN YOU IMAGINE: Olie with his hair mussed? Norrie VVillianison forgetting his dignity? Miss Tracy without her sarcasm? Miss Potter Without an opinion upon some question? Heinie Neil with a grouch? Louie Giesener in spats? Pierce getting serious? Herbie Mann staying at home at night? Cecil missing a dance? Bill VVeddell as Hamlet? Symonds at a loss for words? Elam in a bathing suit? Frenchie making a noise? Chrystal in a Mack Sennet Comedy? Beatty enjoying himself in History? Mugga doing the shimmy? Siegy Carlson driving under fourty per? lYop Barheld losing his temper? Ike: How did you come out at high school ?' Mike: Kicked out. Say, got anything on your hip ? No, only a birthmarkf' : Didn't remember to bring 'ill ll QW ... 1 I l rr .. .. PAY hun ci-ACS D054 SENIIALQ ,f aplmfl N ' Hlll 2:4527 1- I 'l0?J fs. X R Jglw e-1' . . 4 lies Mfg, 1-H5 cuss Mfg WM .awp A SENIOR'S IDEA OF PER- FECTION. Hair like Ted's. Smile like Bob's. Voice like Piercels. Perseverance like H. Gardi Nerve like C. Raymond's. Pep like VVilson,s. VVit like Mugga's. Style like Olie's. Disposition like Cupid's. Complexion like Henryis. Laugh like Hink's. Devotion like Lloyd's. ner's. Appetite like H. D. I-Iughes'. And then someone might find a Haw. Oh, can we e'er again be glad? How can our hearts be gay? For song and woman seem Since wine has passed away. so sad. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN-. Brandt with a spit curl? Miss Littell on stilts? Cut Wolf in a football suit? Hogan agreeing with anyone? Hooch: I don't think its fa ir, they kick my dog out of the building every time he comes to school with mef' Kooch: 'fWell, why shouldn't they ? Hooch: f'W'ell, I know a lot of guys that bring poneys to class every day. Eig hty-seven I I l 1 ll Youth: Cat barber shopj Say, bar- ber, how long will I have to wait for a shave P Barber: fstroking his chinj About two years, sonnyf' A teddy bear sat on the ice, As cold as cold could be. But soon he up and walked away My tale is told, said he. The patient teacher was trying to show the small boy how to read with expression. XVhere-are-you-going Pi' read john- ny with no expression whatever. Try that again,' said the teacher, Read as if you were talking. Notice that little mark at the end. Johnny studied the interrogation mark 'for a moment, and an idea seemed to dawn on him: then he read out triumphantly: NVhere are you going, little buttonhook P V is lnllqnprgx . , Z -- afvfffavfmlvfazfykz ' K . I I-4 , il I - , . 1, wmv WH' M 1. TI CHI!! . . f 'p W4 ng gotmnuna vous. uauss, ullllll 1' 'V' lu u 1 : a f-1e,lsnve'vaurNl.u.rP YESTERDAY F Frosh: CFerventlyj And please, God, make Rameses the king of France. Mother: fShockedj VVhy, what made you say thatP' Frosh: 'Cause I made it that way on my examination paper. The loophound sneaked up to the bar, VVhispered, VVhere can I get some Three Star P In the sweet bye and bye. ' VVas the barkeeps reply, As he played on his Spanish guitar. This bun took the prize at the baking contest. Ah, the roll of honor.' VVas she shy when you asked her her age P Shy about ten years I guess. Teacher: CImpressing the lesson upon studentsj t'And why did Ben Adhem's name lead all the rest P I guess they must have arranged them alphabetically. NVhen you have an eight page theme for English, an' you get out of school and worry all afternoon, and try to think up a subject, and at night you sit at your desk, but you can't write a word, and you go to school in the morning gritting your teeth and deter- mined to take your medicine like a many IF Mr. Hughes mosies in and announces an assembly, AND says your English period will be omitted. Oh Boy, aint it a grand an' glorious feelin'P Tya tya tya. HIGH SCHOOL DONTS. DONT throw an eraser at a class- mate and hit the teacher as she enters the room. DONT argue with Miss Potter. She'll add another fifteen minutes. DONT sign your father's name to an excuse if he has already written several for you. DONT change your report card for the ediiication of your parents and forget to change it again for the editi- cation of them as makes it out. DONT forget to stay for Miss Case. She has an excellent memory. DONT turn over the ink bottle into your typewriter unless you Want to write mushy letters. And DONT, whatever you do, DONT get caught at it. Eighty-eight I I BONES. He was still wearing his uniform. She looked adorable in evening dress. They sat together on the chaise longue. Tell me, she whispered, with ad- miration leaping in her heart, what was the most exciting moment of the war to you P Must you really know P he queried anxiously. Please, she cooed softly. Since you must know,' he began, 'Twas at Fismes. Twilight was sett- ling o'er the land. In a shell hole I faced a group of six war-hardened brutes. Hatred was in their eyes. Every hand was against me. Annihila- tion and despair followed in their wake. I knew at a glance that I could expect no mercy from them. In my hands were two of the deadliest weapons known to mankind. I was holding my breath, muttering a prayer under my lips. I staked my all on a single throw. Then- , he paused as if for dramatic effect. Breathlessly she murmured: Yes, yes-what then P I rolled a seven. Mrs: I consider sheep the most stupid beings on earth. Mr. fabsent niindedlyj Yes my lamb. The New Year tolls the knell of part- ing sprees, ' The workingman brings home his weekly fee, The corner cop reports not all he sees 5 My cellar waits for darkness and me. Can you do algebra P Frosh: No, but mother can. Well, that's one way. Mr. Hughes: You may sit down. There's a limit to respect. Unfortunate One: It isn't respect sir, it's a boil.' 7 Excited lady: fat phonej I want my husband at once.' Central: Number please.' E. L.: Oh, the fourth, you impu- dent thing. You can always tell a Senior For he's sedately gownedg You can always tell a junior By the way he jumps around, You can always tell a freshie From his tanned shoes and su , You can always tell a Sophomore But you can't tell him much. ch' 'I' u i 11 1, ,,,c,,,,g, P'!f,L W N Aeixfifalin Palm 0:54111 -If 'r vnu awning ,f Q Q rAl::f1?'s,i M M . Lis' - gl if X EE 1 a I 1- ' S - Im W I l rl-il g i i . yup ,.......v Mama, if I eat dates enough, will I grow up to be an almanac P Him: Isn't it strange how a dis- ease always strikes one in ones weak- est spot P Her: I see you have a cold in your head. x . Did you know they used to iight in pajamas in the olden days P Impossible, 'tIt says right here that ye goode King Arthur went forth to battle with his royal knightyesf' Instructor: HI,l'lI going to Hunk you in this course. Do you know why P Stude: I can't think. Instructor: t'You guessed it.' Sunday School Teacher: And what is the forbidden fruit P Sleepy: A raisin. E ighty-nin e l I 5,9 Chrystal: Do you like indoor sports ? Elvira: 'Yes, if they know when to go home. Miss Matthews: How could we cook if tire had not been discovered P G. Mecartney: Use a hreless cook- er ! SUCH SLANG. Latin Translation One of Caesar's soldiers was shot in the left wing. THE 111014 to-raoL ORCIEIIM Nr.. fauna? wi N33 .mrs , X xy t I-ig-vi I S. WL 'Q V .Q,f1iQu ESHMMY emu, mt H K7 ' 1 ff Q . X, tv' .v . l ll ' if gif, Xl A I . AH ctw cg , 35' if WSL? Latin is a dead dead language, Dead as dead can be. It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing me. sd Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor ? 'Yes, did you expect it to go thru ? Frosh: XYhy do they cheer when a player gets hurt P Soph: So the girls can't hear what he says.' Miss Tracy: Tomorrow we will take Milton. Cecil: Cawakeningj Do you mean his life, Miss Tracy ? Miss T.: Yes, but don't be too brutal. THE TIRED SENIOR. I wisht I was a little rock A settin' on a hill. I wouldn't do a single thing But jest keep settin' still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I I wouldnit even wash. I'd just sit there a thousand years And rest m'self, b'gosh. The conduct of a pupil varies in- versely as the square of the distance between the teacher and the pupil. NVhen you are thirsty at night turn up your mattress. There are springs under the bed. Dr. R. : VVhat does this 60 mean on your report card P Cupid: VVhy, er-I-I-that's the temperature of the room. Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address P VVhy, I thought he lived at the VVhite House. ' ELABORATE. VVho give yer the black eye, jim- mie ? No one. I was lookin' through a knot hole in the fence at the ball park and the eye got sunburnedf' He: May I cross the street with you? She: Yes, if you're afraid to go alonef, THE CLEVER CHEMISTS. The Major: VVhat is found in sea water besides sodium chloride F Marney: Herring Miss Potter: Can you tell anything of the Iron age ? K. Thayer: I'm rather rusty on the subject. N in ety Did you hear about the elevator dance ? nNO YY 4' , It's a cinch. No steps in it. Cut on the lawn No one nigh Moonlight was soft S0 was I. Une li'l kiss No one to see, I enjoyed it So did she. They say a man can live on onions alone. He'd have to. The aeroplane lirm's been doing big biz With their birds-eye trips over the IOYVH up go to And while we should like very much XVe must wait till the prices come down. Jr ii 4 1 l 1, I ln! 111117 f' t i g ' ' , ' W- - W ffff Wuww aw1.n,. 2 ,.,,,, MMDB! LIHIRJF' 4.2. '-- Prof: Life is the superficial phe- nomena of arrested radiation, upon the outer crust of a cooling nebula. Co-ed: Gracious No wonder liv- ing is so expensive. Do you khow the song 'iNobody knows how dry I am ? 'Sure, that's the Bottle Hymn-of the Republic. The moving season's coming ing Flat hunting takes a boomg And many thousand folks have been To look in Mabel's Room. How do you get so many girls P 'Just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Humorist: What'll you give me for this joke F Ye Ed: HA ten yard start. He whispered in her shell-pink ear, The stories used to say. . I'd like to see him try to find The lady's ear to-day. Got any thumb tacks? No, but I got some finger nails. Senior: 'KI practiced for college ini- tiations all summer. Junior: 4'How P Senior: Paddled a girl in a canoe every night. Did you ever hear the story of the married man who called his wife an umpire because she didn't think him safe when he was out? Poor Jones lost all his patients lately. How did it happen ? He sent in a death certificate the other day with his name signed in the space reserved for Cause of Death. Paul Wilson: I had great luck. I was in town the other day and got a snapshot of a gambler fleeing from the police. Symonds: Great, now go and get a time exposure of the police in pur- suit. Ninety-one , , How did you feel, Captain, after killing a man P Oh, I don't know, Doctor, how do you feel P Inspecting officer: 'Now, sergeant, what precautions do you take against infected water P ' Sergeant: 'fWell, sir, first we boil 1t.' Officer: Good Sergeant: Then we filter it. Officer: Excellent Sergeant: Then we drink Bevo. Two Irishmen were working on the roof of a building when one slipped and fell to the ground. The other leaned over and called: 'fAre ye dead or alive, Mike P I'm alivef, said Mike feebly. Sure, yer such a liar I don't know whether to believe ye or not. VVell, then, I must be dead, for ye wouldn't dare to call me a liar if I were alive. Listen, Grandma, just betwen our- selves, did father always wash the back of his neck P Teacher: CTO' first boy in linej And what is your name, son P Bov: Tom. Teacher: No it isn't Tom, it's Thomas. fTo next boyj And yours? Second boy: Jackass, The old friend is certainly the best, after all. VVhy is he P Where can you find a new friend that has been with you as long as an old one P Which end of the street car are you supposed to get off? Wise Guy: It really makes no dif- ference. Both ends stop. Son 1 There's an awful rumbling in my stomach-like a cart going over a cobblestone road. Ma: It't probably the truck you ate for dinner. 'Don't you think Mildred has won- derful teeth P Yes, but they're false. How do you know that, my dear P She told me she inherited them from her mother. my EVOLUTION. Now a poor little fish With his tail made a swish In the face of a young poliwog. Then the poly got sore, And a solemn oath swore, I'll jump on you when I'm a frog. He: 'fYou say you are open for prop-osals P She: Ceagerlyj Yes, He: Suppose we take a walk. As she stified a yawn she asked sweetly: Is your watch going. George P Yep, answered Georege. How soon P Voice from the bathroom: Say. John, got any ivory soap? Voice from the dead: What for? Going to wash your head? Pat: What was that last card oi dealt ye, Mike P Mike: A spadef Pat: Oi knew it, oi saw you spit on yer hands when ye picked it up. Those trousers of yours look a bit worn. Yes, they're on their last legs. When is a davenport not a daven- port P VVhen it's a spoonholderf N inety-two l l . . FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent-By Hour or Trip-One very becoming smile, used, but in ex- cellent condition. Apply Ted Pearson. For Sale-One suit of clothes in good condition except for invisible abrasion at knee. Owner feels that he can no longer wear it as it has been in his possession for nearly two weeks. See Carl Ostrum. Lost-One slightly used marcelle wave. Owner caught in rain. Return to office. N 0 questions asked. For Sale-Copy of Hamlet's solilo- quy. Much recited. Robert Ayres. Will Give Away-Several love affairs to person taking them off my hands. R. Cartlidge. LOST AND FOUND. Lost-One excellent joke. Told in a freshman class. One of them must have gotten it. Lost-Several arguments, pro and con, almost new. Return to Roose- veltians. Lost-One presidential candidate. See IfVilliam Regnery. Found-One pair overalls. Blue with white stripe. Supported by sus- penders. Apply Louie Giesner. ANNIE LAURIE'S ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN. Dear Annie Laurie: I am a young man of sixteen, much in love with a girl of the same ageg but she doesn't seem to like me. The other day we were riding in a car with some other young people. I put my arm around her and she made me stop. What would you advise? G. S. G. S. Your case is hopeless, Gar- diner, get a wild one. Dear Annie Laurie: I am going with a young lady in my class at high school. When I am alone with her she is very nice, but at a dance she pays no attention to me whatever. Shall I leave her. E. B. E. B. Take her to the movies. Dear Annie Laurie : I own a motor- cycle upon which I am frequently called upon to take certain girls home. When I turn the corners they throw their arms around me. This is very embarrassing and must be stopped. What shall I do? O. C. O. C. All I can suggest is that you get a sidecar. .I 22 -ye- -' ft 1 4 3' .- LLL- -' . - --ji? -'KEY 11 , 234 'VN 4015 Q1 5? -390 52 A -ff .. Mya Z f Inf' 12.3 -gifnffj 'K F1135 S : - zz' f f: T -er' 5 -f Q -f m , - 'tif' , ,2 L., ...,- ,lg Excited Bridegroom: QThirty min- utes latej Don't tell me the thing is over. Suspicious Employer: And did your Grandmother's funeral take all the afternoon P Er-yes, sir, er-it was a double header. She: 'I like a man of few words and many act1ons. He: You want my brother. He has St. Vitus Dance. N inety-th ree l l M. Neil: tDebatingj Therefore I conclude that corporations have no souls. Voice: What about the shoe trust? Science facts. How to make the maltese cross. Step on its tail. I-lumorist: I wonder if Robert Ayres the clothes that Gertrude Stoll. Bither: Our cat ate a tape measure the other day. johnson: Old stuff, I suppose it died by inches. Bither: No, it went outside and died by the yard. That, said the loaf dramatically, pointing to the oven, that is where I was bred. A girl who was so clever As to make you think she never Spoke a true word to a man in all her life. Proposed this leap year A. D. But he said, Your rep's so shady That I am looking elsewhere for a wife. 'QLakE WWoyW4 . Z f WZ 5 I VVHEEZES 'NVhen I proposed to her she asked me for time to make up her mind. Her hated rival: Oh, she makes that up, too, does she P There was a young fellow named Bert VVhose brain was sadly inert. He started to holler: I can't fix my collar, Before he had put on his shirt. I hear your son took trigonom- etry. VVell, he was exposed to it, but I couldn't say that he took it. If you kiss me I'll scream. All right, just so you don't scream Hrstf' Il-u l X -'- Wo, j'clf00L fav: 1 'e ll Wlllll YHA ps-fl? 'nu Ml nr nr: Y INIYII , QVtEfIMi H my . V 1 , pa , I fulfils ,E Lam 4 l . CHEERFUL CHATTER. Thayer: I ate lunch at the bakery to-day, and she gave me a pe11ny too much change. Am I guilty of theft P Kumstead: No, you're in-a-cent. At the Junior Subscription Dance: That was a nice piece they just played. Do you know the name of it F No, I don't take music. There was a young lady, quite rich, Who heard funny noises, at which She took off her hat, And found that her rat Had fallen asleep at the switch. Wife: The bill collector at the door. Hubby: Tell him to take that pile on my desk. N inety- four 1 IU I Senior Class Alphabet A is for Ayres Or otherwise Fish. Besides being president The girls think-oh, tish. B is for Bernice, A daring young miss. And when she's not flirting There's something amiss. C is for Cupid, O'erflowing with vim, The pep of our class Is sure due to him. D is for Dorstewitz, A star at every meet. Athletic and handsome He just can't be beat. E is for Elam, Ye humorous ed. K They wrote me a poem That would sure knock you dead.j F is for Frenchie So quiet and shy, You really don't know her Or you'd be surprised. G is for Gardiner, Our class busy-body. Besides being studious Jobs are his hobby. H is for Hinckley, Sometimes called Hink. just take it from us He's far from a gink. I is for Isy For Schaefer she'll answer. Besides being pretty We know she's some dancer. I is for Jazzy, In other words Peggy- Who'se both frivolous and fair But a good friend and steady. K is for Klein Full of knowledge and pluck And wherever she goes We wish her good luck. L is for Luthin Loretta the same. And whenever there's fun She's right in the game. M is for Marion, More commonly Maru. Who, when she likes Can write some little yarn. N is for Neil VVho hails from Oak Park, Heis a regular sport And he sure loves a lark. O is for Olie, A regular guy. When he's close to the Hub He just can't pass it by. P is for Piercy, The class handsome man- Matching socks and cravats He's the boy who sure can. Q is for quintette, Our basketball team, When they are the victors Their faces all beam. V R is for Raymond, Cecil the same. We all know one thing, He's sure strong for the dames. N inety- ive ii I l ' I 'I 1 S is for Straus, V is for vampire Q Or Mugga by name. By humor and stories He's won all his fame. T is for Ted Who is always athleticg But when chasing the Freshies He sure is pathetic. U is for you All not mentioned in this But we know you'll not mind For there's nothing you've iis In other words Chrys She's always spending money, A generous young miss. W's for Wilson, Of course we mean Paul. Who manages all things From fun to baseball. Who knows a name with X, y, and z? If you do you're a wonder sed S0 come and tell me. n . . Any person seeking revenge for the above, spare me, I lm not responsible. fr f,fN ' sol 'ffm'-y .. RQ 4. 'il - ,gr-W igw .. -e g, . ,f W- mr- Q - HX if Ss- . .- ,-el 6 gag, . - ikxgl ff V f- - qv ,- ' . r Alf' A' 'fs-IN , -qgvggvaf C A In , f ,4., Q I 1, , -sf?!H l l ' f K ,.. H- .1 --,f.:f!,1LT vs. 'e F' 9 fifjfxhf 55144 f U95 xi -N V ' 'YJW ' r::o W s CQ? N I ' I ' - -X . e e 'X X '-fwjfh T- . -' 'E :eff ...f s- -1 I I W, ... , , e. w a l V-Y ? . 5 ,...xr , -Ed. Ninety-six I Q W I msg MEETS Acknowledgement VVhen you come to the end of a long day's work and look back over the task that has received your heartiest effort, there is bound to come a sense of satisfaction, but with this feeling is linked the sense of indebtedness to many friends. - The Log is the product of many hands and I wish to express my appreci- ation to those whose efforts have combined to make this publication possible. To those members of the staff who have made a real contribution, who have conscientiously sacrihced time and personal convenience that this book might be a worth while production, and to all who have in any measure given of their skill and interest, I express my sincerest gratitude. The staff is largely indebted to several under classmen for their splendid art work. We are especially grateful to Elita Hyde, Donald Lathrop, and Vtfilson Thayer, who gave freely of their time and resources when the Seniors had but few artists in their own ranks. A book can be made or marred by the work of it's engraver and we can say that we are very well pleased with the quality of jahn 81 Ollier work. The Melvin Sykes Studio is deserving of much credit for their splendid photography work and we are more than satisfied with the work they have done for us. And now as we await somewhat impatiently the appearance of the finished volume we cannot help but wonder if We have hit the mark, attained our goal. The product of a book that will reflect credit upon H. T. H. S. and upon the class of 1920-this has been our aim. If our ambition has been realized, our efforts have been Well worth while, and we shall be satisfied. The Editor. Nmely-seven I I , i , , Dear Readers: As advertising manager I have come into Contact with prac- tically every business man in Hinsdale, and a good many outside houses, and in most cases the men felt that there could be no pos- sible advertising value in, buying this space, but a great many of them did come in for various size ads. NYe want to make them feel that they have received full value for the money spent in both a linancial and good spirit basis. If they feel that the community as a whole appreciates their co- operation, they will be willing to back up another annual when the next class attempts the publication of The Log. I canot emphasize to strongly, the appreciation of the class of '20 to these men who have more than half paid the expense of the publication. As other high schools have been able to demonstrate with success that Annual ads pay , 1 hope that the backers of the school and the Log will not only keep this publication up to the standard sct for us. but will even improve our position as an advertising medium, 4 Yours truly, Adi'c'rz'isi1rg Zllanager. Ninety eight 1 4 I I I .5.....-...-.-U - ---U ----- ---H - - - - V---U ------- - ' --fw- 0 . , .,. ,. . .Y ,,,, mf., . ,.,.-.-.-.4 I I aterson uslness nstltute, a range I QI We are now in our own new building, 60 S. 5th Ave. I A cordial invitation is extended to all old friends and students to visit the bent equipped business college in the west. Our 25th year. W I - It IQ , I' I I I I II I I II II II I I I' W I, II I . I I I I 5 I I I II I ,I I I I I . l l Our model office. 53.000 worth or expensive office appliances for the Q I sole use of our students. I' II I II W . I I I I Q I I I .. .I I I I .2 II I I .. I I II I I Special courses in office appliances in day We always have a few extra rental type- I l and night school. writers which we deliver free. N Day sessions, 8:30 to 2. I' P' B' I' Night school, Monday and Thursday. I High school students master shorthand and other business courses, which are I invaluable later in college or business life. If you have already had some business training a few short weeks with us will I finish and place you in a fine paying commercial or private secretarial position. Special classes for adults. Write now for free copy of our new illustrated magazine. I If you send in four or more names of those interested in a business course We will mail you one of the new Brown 85 Bigelow novelties. Young ladies who wish to work their way through receive up to S25 a month with room and board, while attending the P. B. I. day school. Young men also placed in I lucrative positions while attending business college. Call, write or phone 1326 La Grange. . 41 q..-1:12:14-1,1 1 e.. g-e- ---- -..-... - --A-1 - - . e ---A -----A A-1-4. EEF 1 I - 'I' ' ' f 4 +---p.-, .,, .,..n--,.,., , ,,, 7.- .1..-.Y . -Wfv -,.. it KF, Lf, vv, ggi l llllIIllIIIllIIllIIlIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll Illllll HETHER you are going off to . . A college or directly to work you . must have Clothes that 'clook the I partf' ' Donlt buy just a mere suit, and take a chance on the quality. Our Clothes are tailored to fit you I C. H. PAPENHAUSEN -- Custom Tailoring Wy gk sf X li, W ,If If W1 ,X f' Y 75,- x qi WML 1 ' ll gf l I J wi! f ll 3' ll V 41 Y Z T. fr 1, N ll I ff 1 , lb A , , , V H W' ' f' tflflvl' il l l li S g lxy l I and you can pick your own quality. fax 6gL 2 E3 F - pfgf- :ff . . Phone 816 HINSDALE, ILL. I 'Ari' -4 ---- --.-1 . . . Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens Regular, Safety, and Self-Filling Types ' . ., ,,,,.,,-,,, ,Wig-H-, ..' f -- .aE L5fi'-.H '45-l! tll 'li22!i 5 .lialwlg.:igi..SQ:1g':g1r ' S SIMPLE RELIABLE -' DURABLE Upwards INEXPENSIVE Us GUARANTEED ' 55 iv, -'i'xf I . ii il. dl ' r 'l iw' , f , ln LQ., iT? ' sis. ifmlgna' EVERSHARP PENCILS Conrad S. Stuker, R. PH., Prop. Cor. Washington Street and Hinsdale Avenue Telephones: Hinsdale 48 8x 61 HINSDALE, ILLINOIS -1- ' --of a--r .J I l l - i EJ Federal Reserve Bank ol Chicago Banking, which is one of the oldest, most dignified and respected of professions, offers today unusual op- portunities. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago especially can offer exceptional advantages. Being placed as it is, in contact with the entire banking and security business of the country, it makes the field of work and opportunities unlimited. Success comes through two channels-application to and specialization in one line of endeavor. These make the boys and girls of today the successful men and women of the future. No other opportunity to secure an equally complete education in an equally desirable business has ever been offered. Courses in uGeneral Banking Principlesf' HHistory of Bankingf' '4Departmental Operations, and the use of the Adding Machine are among the courses given. A salary is paid while attending the weeks' course. At the successful completion of the course a position is assured in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi- cago. Advancement is continuous and sure. Educational Department Room 711 , 105 West Monroe Street tandard Trust Buildin , ,,,, ,, , .,. , ,Y , ,Y , , .-,-,.,.-B., , ,,, ,,,,,, .-.-.-. W I I I ' I I ,..,l I 9-.-...:-Eii.. I ,.....i E f..:::::::::I3. T..............-.-.-.-.............-.....-...-.-.q. I Telephone 265 I I Ti I I WM. AYERS II I I I Reliable vou GET 'ms Mosr Ann assr I Plumbing and Heating I fi EARNING AB -'TY I I I 'N I I Shop 242 First Street 'I SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING I I I-IINSDALE I: ILLINOIS I I AND I I I I SECRETARIAL TRAINING I -!--- ---- ----- ----- -----+ I DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS I' 11- -Q----1-4-0-------Q--Q---. -In A T I I I I , Te,ephm245 I II BARRETT INSTITUTE II I 'I MALLERS BUILDING I MADIEQN AND wAnAsH Q' I CARL THEIDEI.. I I CHICAGO I II I II II I II I Cleaner and Dyer I I 5 ARE GUARANT D I I II I I I 26 South Washington Street I I II I I I I I HINSDALE ILLINOIS I In I EE- I .E.E.II-n.E-IEi, Tig ,I,W,,in,, I ,E I '!'--'--- -------- ---------'P ----- ---.-.--.-.-.5 I II II I I Vanta underwear Moving Day Troubles I I EOR THE I I I I I . II IQ I I Babies I I I I I I I Y I I I I' I I I II I . I I I No Butlons or Pins I I I I I only Strings I FRANK I. WOLF I I I Q Auto Expressing and Moving I I I If I I I PIOMISIIIIQW I I Nor THERE WITH THE SCRATCH I I R. M. Clubb and Company I ' BUT mm ON umm I I . . . Place Your Order for Moving Early I Hlnsdale' nllnms Experienced Men Only. All Men Insured +- ---- --- ----- ----I .J ---.a- --- ----- ---.L I g I I IU I 'Lfl ll .-.-.--.-.--.-.---.-.-.-.-1.-.-.-.-u.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- n z I 5 ' 27 an , K A The Modern Outboard Motor Will drive your boat wherever it will float. Over the shallows. Through the weeds. Wherever there is water a few inches deep and thick with weeds, you can skim along' on the wings of the Wind if your engine is an Aerotlwust. It can be attached to any boat without boring a hole, starts easily and re- quires no attention when running. The air propeller acts as a gyroscope and steadies the boat, which is not handicapped by weeds or iiiioxpt-etc-il eui-rents. I2iA,,.,1:i,i,,I,g Jeux QQ fgwi Specifications p ,.efl2,L3, Q'f3fjm? 2,'T,fL'FB9 u1 t I one my hm' of the I .3,,',., W, WI' ,,, - I 211- --dnt-'ge 3 H. P. Motor -3-x -XM Ammo fftM.,a.,..,,,,.,5 wa,-ww I bv.dw-444, 2 cylinder, op- posed, 2 cycle, aeroplane type. Zlfg in. bore, 216 in. stroke. 32 in. propeller. 3 ft. piteh. Tank ra- p a c' i t y llfi gal. Speed 250 to i600 I't.P.AI. Fuel Con- sumption 15 to 20 mile s per gal. Weight 85 lbs, in- cluding rnagneto, tank and base. High tension, built-in-fly w h e el type magneto ig- nition. Lubricating oil is mixed with fuel. Specitications of the 5 H. P. Motor 2 cylinder, op- posed, 2 L' Y 011' , aeroplane type. 25 in. bor e. 315 in, stroke, 42 in. propeller. 312 fl- piteh. T an k Ua- p a t' i t y 3 Hill- Speed 250 to 1300 H.P.Lll. Fuel con- simption 20 to 25 mile s per gal. Weight 115 lbs. in- cluding magneto. tank and base. High tension. built-in-fly w h e el type magneto ig- nition. Lubricating oil is mixed with fuel. SPEED-SIMPLICITYfSATISFACTION The A1-rothrust will enable you to reach your favorite hunting easily without the fatigue of rowing. In diving against the wind propeller is increased, thereby overcoming the resistance of the wind against the hull of the boat. The Aerothrust will drive your boat faster against the wind. and has sufficient power to tow three boats carrying four pas- sengers each. In making landing, a pier is not necessary as you can run your boat on the beach without danger of burying the propeller in the ground, wearing off its cutting edges or tearing it from the shaft. When trolling, the Aerothrust will not disturb the water and frighten the fish, and can be throttled to just enough speed to keep your line taut. Aerothrust owners are so enthusiastic over the new model, we are constantly receiving unsolicited testimonial letters, telling what the Aerothrust will do and how it gives complete satisfae- tion. Write for Booklet. 42325 ground quickly and the thrust of the 1 MADISON STREET, LA PORTE, INDIANA C. RAYMOND FREDRICKS, AGENT ...- -fi Yi Y V Y ,-ow, , ,-Y- , ,-.-.-. , ,-.-. , ,-.-.,,,,-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...- 'I' -.-...--..-. I I II I ,I II I I I I T, -.-.-.....-.-.-......-.-...-.-.-.-......-.-.f: 'l' I EI I . 'H' . . .iq-ox.-, . .7.7.,. . n1.7.7-7....-.nx-ui. The Big Question is-Where to get the biggest value in Men's Wearing Apparel. Without a mo- ments hesitation we say- -HERE- Suits with the smartness, qual- ity and style of a Twin Six, as reliable, serviceable and economi- cal as a Ford. In fact We carry Everything a Man Wears Always the best at Sommer's Furnishing Store 3 So. Washington St. HINSDALE, lLLlNOlS 1 l 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l V ll 1 l 1 l 1 1. ll 1. l li 1 l -i- i :,.-.-.- - .-f 1-Wg,-417, . 4-: For Reliable and Prompt Service Call Hinsdale 1 00 Hinsdale Taxi and Livery Co. Ten Ride Books 352.00 .-0-1...-.-.-.-.-.-a-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-U-.-1 ARES' LA UNDR Y To the Citizens of Hinsdale: We now have the finest Hand Laundry in the State. We appreciate your patron- age, and I wish to say that my success has been due to the citizens of Hinsdale. With many thanks, l re- main, Yours respectfully, T. A. ARES. .p.....-.--.. - ---- -f-- ---........-. . 0 li l. lx li ll 1 . l 1 l 1 l 1. l 1. l V 1. l 1 l l V 1. l 1. V 1 l 1 l ii Y. 1. ll . ll 11 ll 1. l 1. l JI- -- ::.-Q-.-1 :fl Q 11717441 , ...- Phones 42 and 43 Robberts Fancy Grocery 13 So. Washington St. Hinsdale, Ill. We aim to ive ou 3 9' prompt service, and the best o oods at 5 lowest prices. 4... . . . 7.7, H . .,.,, .ii- lf V , .-.-. 4, -.-.4 .. U W I i IH! i III ....... .... .... H ,-,,-----........--...E, fi I A i X. . ... I I 3 f CABLE-NELSQN li .iii M H ,. i Pianos and Players I i i N G 2 2 I T I I I li 1 I 5 i i Saiesrooms: Republic Building I 209 South State Sfreef I . I i Chicago 5 i jf ---iw ..., i i ,--::-- W---i ... 1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. nr I I an l.l 'I' 'I' 'I' T ' I -.-.-.-.11-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 1 . . . , i El Shk Kll S'fldt ECll'lC 08 Cpillflllg I e y prlng le Ai Work Neatly Done l -and- o p and Guaranteed . It ll l Il Save --Have Your Old l I S l Shoes Made Like New I i v U I ll Electric Shoe Repair Shop 1 H- d I A t C pp E oPPos11'E DEPOT l 1 Ins a e u 0 0' ll . T i 4. -.--.--------.- ----- .---.-.-4. 4. .......................................--.-.- up -z------ -------- ----------P ----- ----- -----------we i i I ll ll IT CAN BE DONE 1 l Somebody said that it 4-ouidn't he done. Gowns French Dry l I But he with an L-liucklff replied, . lr That maybe it couldnt hut he-'ml not bo I a Speclalty To slzllgflso till he'd tried, . l So he huvkled right in with a lrit of 21 grin l p H Hntthii lf he' vyolfrif-tri Hiaiaifiuit. I U N, e spun: fl sing .is ne txccet ie I Rugs Portlers l 2 I 7 That cuuldn't he clone and he dill it. I l S l'3if'll1'llLIS?lliI'Jil 15131 ll 5fS'ilZ,,2l5' Slut I But hehtufiqk off his Cmnt and he took off I ' ll is at 'l Q ll And the firwt thing we linen' he-'rl N I R h ' ll With El lllgrin :md 21 lift of his 4-hin . ll Without any doubling ur quit it, l M He stage-tl to sing as he tackled the I D d ll t in ' Tllilt L-oilrlrft he done and no did it. l ll The-rc :ire ilhUllS2lllllS to Rell you it Ciillll'Dt l 1 'phm-SH:-ilngiotlszniimls to prophecy fail- There thnusumls In pain: out one by 7 So. St. I The dangers that vtzui 'fl ussuil you. Bt'.'tl'kl' nine -1 l I lllhllgg rrflul'oLh'lllalNli1lrl ls.:flllo0lt.l gl In ll I .lust stzart in to sing us gmu tackle the ' in H -' That Ciliflflf he rlunf- and vou'll do it. Q Th ITB3' lllmlgarlexc Guest. , 6 lC3g0 Xp2lllSl0ll ot Ulllpllly 1 lfigi ctmiiiimliiiieiigs tu U. lt. Freflricks I - I :nm , f., . ymonc s , I q. ------------a .-----.-.-.-.-.-4. nie ------ ------ ----- -------vi' l l l Place Your Order Early Q Furniture Repairing I for Good Service il Mattresses Renovated I to At Reasonable Prices l , O . We Always Have on Hand Chair and 1 S ll Rocker Frames to Suit Your Taste F. E. Roth, Prop, H I, n Q I , Hinsdale Upholstermg Shop 5 1 l I phone 635 PHONE 68 l ,.a:l:---, -i-e-::--e,-..-ge e---,a -, E :--a,e, M-, 'EIB I :g.........-.-----A - .. - -......-.- bfrr- Q -- I I II In I Trade in Hinsdale .. L,,,.Y-. , , , ...,,, , ,,,---- , -4 -,:::::-u-:: ff:-ouo- I I I II Il I I I I I THE HINSDALE COMMERCIAL E ASSOCIA TION HAS FOR ITS OBJECT, THE PROMOTION OF CO- Il OPERATIVE MOVEMENTS FOR THE IMPROVE- l MENT OF LOCAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS, THE I SOCIAL ENJOYMENT OF ITS MEMBERS AND THE I BETTERMENT OF CIVIL AFFAIRS IN THE VIL- ! LACE OF HINSDALE. I il I II Il I I l I I I Patronize the Merchants Who Help to E lVlalce Hinsdale a Better Town to Live ln l 4. E,-...-.LQ 1-1 1 :,.,- 1 E, 1 1 E -. , f - I I I' I , ,. , .-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.- I I I I I I I-I f--- ----- --------I ff----Q--------------I I I Telephone Hinsdale 692 Hinsdale Laundr ' I I H. W. Andermann, Proprietor y I Ii I I S. Clineff, Proprietor I I HAND WORK I I Steaks, Chops and Fresh I OUR SPECIALTY I Coffee at All Hours I I If - - I I 16 VILLAGE PLACE I I Chlcken llInnerEverySunIlay I I Hinsdale, III- Phone 2 I 194 Hinsdale Ave., Hinsdale, lll. I -x---------- ------------ -I -I ------ -----.---.--------J .+---- ---------------- --------- -------- --------+ I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. maintains a graduate I I course of practical engineering training for the technical graduate. This I I course represents the most practical course of its kind ln the electrical I I lndustry. lt is just such a course as will best, and most rapidly, develop I I and fit the technical man for the work he will later be called upon to do. I FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS I Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company I I Educational Department I I East Pittsburgh, Pa. I I ---.-- .--.. ..... .- .... ...- --... .. --.....-.... 4 -I------ ------- --- ------ -I -x------ ----- ------------If I Phone 821 I I I H LIEBERMAN I Frank J. Hauser I . I I , , , I Practical Horseshoeing I I Ladies THIIUI' I General Blacksmithing and Fun-ier I I Rubber Tire Work I ,I I I 218 FIRST STREET I I OPPOSITE DEPOT I I Hinsdale, lll- I I Hinsdale, Ill. f I- ---- - ------------- + I ------ .--.- ........-. I , Q mp i --Q-.-.-.-.-.-.-.Q-.-.-. f - ----,Q ,L-.::,1 -: -: --.-.-sg--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. First National Bank I HINSDALE, ILLINOIS I Under United States Government I Supervision E Member Federal Reserve System Member Chicago Clearing House Association ll ll fi ,l I The Bank that is able and willing to do for its customers everything i that a good bank ought to do Il i Your accounts solicited, protected and ti appreciated ll l ff THE BANK OF SERVICE 9' tl c c II,,cc,c 4, as sssf Wwe .g .g g .-....-.-,,,,,,, , -,.,.-.----.-.-.-Y --Y Y V --- --- f-- 'P it U E l it Es efg- 4 ,1 Si Q 3 151' ff, l , I l , , l Bronswoocl mans leum it I G Magnificent Compartments, Single or in groupsg V wonderful natural surroundings. Apply to caretaker tl on premises. l 1 r i 1 ii ,, .gf - 1 ...-- ----f YYYY V -V Y---YY ---.W -.. -.-.-.-.-.-..--.--.-.-.--..--.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-..--. I I A -1- N 1 1 N 1, I H 1, I-I ..---.. 1 -..-1,E- -1331 53-2, I ---EEZLZ 1:11 I LE.. l C l ll I TELEPHONE CALUMET 2222 1 ' I I Om ln'l3ntS 1 1 P I Fred Allen wfhe Auto Supply Company Graduatm Class I if 1610 s. Michi an Avenue I 1. p 55 g from Y DI t lb Chicago I 1 s r uters of the Mnlestlc Tires I i GoodyearServlceStation g 1 1 Complete Line of ACCESSORIES . l -1- ---- ---- ---- ------'----l- -:------ ------------- ---- +.......-1,11 ?:::: vvvv --Q---f - ie..-,T ,l,..,.,-,-,-,,- ,tth ,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,- 1 1 ,, . - . I I Establlshed 111 1891 g 0,101-INSON 81 SON Twenty-nine years of satisfac- li tory service to the Hinsdale Pub- l I 0 V lic is the best recommendation to li l the man about to contract for li I D N Plumbing or a Heating Plant. U Exterior l We know how to do the job fight g 1 ESTIMATES I l ll l PLUMBING CHEERFULLY 1 I 1, I HEATING and 5 ig FURNISHED FREE i INSTALLATION I , I I I I V 1 . ' EQ . 1 Walter Davldson 5 1 IQQ N.Wasb1ngton St. I2 S. Washington Street l Hinsdale, miI10i5 HINSDALE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE HINSDALE 544-R L---......-......-..---1, i.--...--...-------...-- 7I......f: -...v----fe-.-11,1-4:Y:Y: f--- -o:ln EI'-.--Ziff: 1 -.. E if-..... Y E-:,,11-,.., il J. c. woon 1 COMPANY 5 J. H. scHULTz E Provision Brokers il Expressing and 70 Board of Trade Building Furniture Moving CHICAGO 103 South Washington St. T TELEPHI?E1E?f?I:SON 684 PHONES: gf?-E3'e3f3 Efgrndenls 1 553 1 1 v 5 ff 1522 1 1 HINSDALE, ILL. -l--------- ------ --- ----- -ll--ff l f -F 1 1--f f -- 1 Y 'Iv Imm'm 'm'm m '-mmm'-W I I Sounds Good Tastes Better I I , -E as -I I I I I'f'alIs t1zcA,0pez'I'te I I :ff PN ' -I II? I 5,4-f ioonoo an-L 22 I . I 4NU:rsMARGAR1N,,Q II I I I oLEoMARGARlNE In I 1 .- I I I Ugg I i Stlfgfggk NTHE GIWDDEN NIUT surf CQCHICECO QL i I E i c 1 I A table butter that's always fresh I and sweet. lt's good for the I I kiddies and grown-ups I I I I SPREAD IT 0N THICK-TIIE PRICE PERMITS I I I I This Butter Nut Butter is churned in a I I clean and sanitary plant under the I personal supervision of men who have I I developed this industry in America, I consequently DINNER BELL is a per- I fected product and not an experiment I ASK FOR DINNER BELL I in one pound white cartons ' I I I Q Sold by -Y- I The Hinsdale Provision Company gl. -n-in-.1.-.gg-4141.--1.--1.--1.1 - a--1.1-f Y - - - - .Y.- .-.Y.-.-.-.-.-WHY.-, , W.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Q-.-1 --.-..--.-.-.-. M, ,1 In fu I I I-I it' i l We Care for Every- y If i thing Electrical y l cf- --D' Y About aCar l t it il V , t it The lerrems Way t HINSDALE X of Tailoring bears a distinction U l that is different. It has a Style it I, ' of its own-conservative, yet in- lt dividually distinctive. Prices 560, 365,375 Upward f H l w Manufacturers of the Hin I COMPANY sdale li Battery-also distributors of the 1 Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat- ,l tery. Tailor for Young Men M THREE STORE: t Edward I... Morse A 71 East Monroe Street Il Robt. M. Gibsgn 314 South Michigan Avenue r l 7 North LaSalle Street y PHONE 680 .,...,:e...... A 1,....::l.......l,,n,.....,. J... .... .............................. -r-f'f-f-f--- - - ---.-mf-ease --frr f--- V rf-f-A A -nf-A A -df---.-. yYour Services Are Needed f TRAIN FOR BUSINESS ti Unlimited opportunities with high-class firms. Enter one of our fully equipped schools. Q Students may enter at any time I Day and evening courses in all Business Branches, such as Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Munson Shorthand, Shortwriter, Touch Typewriting, Correspondence, M 1 CS lx Penmanship, etc. Credit given for work done in High School ll Call or phone Randolph 2205 o 0 yy Metropolitan Business Colleg COLLEGES IN EVERY PART OF CHICAGO A ALSO IN W AURORA, ELGIN and JOLIET, ILLINOIS ll Y 1::...:::..:., 1 i...., 1 :Z - efsfsf.-1 - -1,1 :ff .-.-.-...-...-4. glqllnznznxql, w l 1 l A I t , II I U 4.-.-............................. ..... - - - - ..---------......----- ..------H - ll l l ll l l ll ll 1. ll ll ll ll l l ll ll l ll ll l xl l ll or l l l ll l 'I' W. JI. ALEXANDER W. E. DICKEY WADE FETZER W. A. Alexander 81 Co. INSURA-INICE EXPERTS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES For that secure feeling, insure with us anal stick to us Our claimants are our best boosters Look at Our Hinsdale Associates GOODWIN CLARK FRANKLIN BURNS HAROLD MYERS WALTER SHELDON FREDERICK McELHONE JULIAN WEDDELL NO WONDER WE LEAD ALL OTHERS General Agents for America's Leading Insurance Company l l F i I 4.........-F--.... - -.. --- - -- f - i l , , r 'Q 4. 13 i Y V V YYY' Y W V Y il - 1 L i' - i Business Dont s p pl Grace Eprscopal Church ,E p H ,. llonit think you can succeed Lawrence Cecil F6fgllS0ll, PHSIOI' in the Arlrerfisiarg business un- l il less you have a higher education, il li 4 plenty of imagination, irresistible . i , I pluck, a thorough grounding in ll Hours of Dwme Sermce ll szrlesruunship, a line knowledge T, Sunday-7:30 ai mg 9-.45 a. ml, N of merchandising methods in all I Il ai ml and 71.45 P, mi lines of husinessl integrity and Wednesday-Holy Communion I :ru uncanny desue to work like I ll 10 l the very dickens. li a' m' li ,l Saints Uays-Holy fCommuni0n ....l. 1 7:30 and 10 a. m. l Guild Meetings every Wednesday. N A lr ll Arnold .loerns Company r in I , r I Advertising Agency li i ARNOLD JOERNS, Pres. We Wel?0me. You o to 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. is IQ Worshlp Wlth Us ,,,eueeY,,,,.: 1 ,,,,-,FF-,,-F--,-,Q, ,IlY,1e..,...., .., 7 :eff..::f .e....-...- To ns-xox-za 111Q1 , : , 1 ,g ,xsqozuifvz an lgozzzzirrrf iiii '1 1 '1 !' ,, ll ,, ,, ll ,. Q H. G. Buchholz l if in li ll 5 Grocery and Market ll ,V Wishing l, l, l li r li fha ll ,. , 1 - in ii Class n n M l ll ll of I Poultry and Game l Ninefegn ,. - ,l I ln ea 'O ll in wen I S s n pl f T fy 1 I YY l M Every l if Success ll ll lL i ii ll -AN ALUMNUS Telephones 600, 601, 602 ' li ,l H 1 239 First street, Hinsdale Ill. il il I i, +L e ,.,.-o ,e,..,, Zeer, l 4. .,i T A e Ae... e l Q :Z..--,u,1.... l n -.-.-.-.-,,, -. ,-.-.Q ,,,,, , , ,-,--. -.-. -.-. -.-.-.-.-. NATGIVIA FARM Milk Cream Butter The only dairy in Dupage County operating under the direct supervision of the Chicago Board of Health LOCAL OFFICE PHONE 735 -, , ,.-- , ,e-.-.-:::1- - 11.-1 f Q..-v :,.-1.-.-.-.-.-.-.--1..-.-.-.--1-.-.-..- I I I-IINSDALE THEATRE HINSDALE, ILLINOIS f .- H- - A ---A-.-.-V Y --A-A-- We Strive to Show The Best Pictures The Greatest Stars The Best Stories That Six Days 'a Week Will, Allow We appreciate the support of the Student Body and thank you for your patronage. MRS. R. G. IORDAN, Manager As- e-eee ef- e --- A Y T- ee- e -an e- as-A S ee- he-A Y------r I Il L::F, - s-.,: :f::. 1 ,Q 1-1-.-4. PHONES: f Hinsclalc174 Western Springs 8oo II I II 2 I George Boger s Sons yy ,I DEALERS IN I Coal, Wood and Farming ' I Implements II I Chicago Ave. and Lincoln Street HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Y - - - - - ----A-Z -4. 4. ,,, , , 4-, , . .,,,,, ,7.,,,, ..?. Ten years of satisfactory service to the homes of Hinsdale. If you ask a housewife who is a wise buyer, a judge of qualities as well as prices, she will rec- ommend N. LEATHERMAN AND COMPANY MARKET Telephones 300, 301, 302, 303 I il il l . I EI I-I T11111:-niiaffzfzxofcfrzafizfzfpii , p7,1.::if-f'7r7:7:f:cr Tzu , ,7-ii-fz: l . i elvtn H yl-ces, Inc. 0 0 y Stevens Butldtng, 1 7 N. State St. CHICAGO ILLINOIS l l I ll 0 cial Photo ra hers 0 the Class o 1920 y 5' P . li l They were very pleased with their photo- graphs and we feel quite certain that you I . I would enjoy yours as well. I is ll , E Open Sundays 10 to 4 Appotntments Not Necessary gpgiiglgfgigig , g,,,,,:1:-Lfzflfg-L-:i:i1l: Lil f-Yflliliwfs-. li:-wiicii, g,:i?gi or Qiiiiil f:f:f:7:1o-L-711:11-11112 1 f f1l1C-llri7'1l1l1-1:l-h101c1s:o1axu1n:u1.1- I ,l ' 9 The Private Secretary The private secretary occupies a position f of trust, confidence, and responsibility. ll You must, therefore, have a broader busi- ii ness training than is required of the stenog- ll rapher. You must understand the organi- ll zation of business, its accounting methods. I and its legal aspects: you must know how business is financed: you must understand 5 the theory as well as the practice of office ii work: you must be able to analyze busi- l ness situations. Il The MOSER Sl-IQRTHAND COLLEGE ,, specializes in this secretarial training. 5 oser ort an o ege ' M Sh h d C ll I fonly High School Graduates Enrolledl I Twelfth Floor Lake View Building 1 16 South Michigan Avenue Central 5158 Chicago, Illinois i!------------ ----- -------- ------- ----- ----- --- -l' -.-.-. ,,,,, ,,,, -. , ,i , ---.- , ,,, I 5 I -2- -I' T l 1 1 lx l Geo. L. Pfeder l l Undertaker ll lp ll 20 Years Embalming Experience Mrs. Pfelfer, Lady Attendant l l ll Auro AM13uLANcE l . M ClT8lfS and T8lDleS for Parties ll l .1 I TELEPHONE HINSDALE 275 rl l 40 S. VVashington St. rl HINSDALE, ILLINOIS il .g.... , pie.: -, , .-::::....e.-,Q i -51151-1 ffrxsiziz-1717:-no rzazu-nn, , l 5 Help Elevate the Game l Abolish the improper li name of pool. Use the li correct name Billiards l ---carom and pocket. l When in need of recreation, play a game of Billiards. l We have a well-ventilated room 1 with up-to-date equipment. Six 'N tables-2 carom, 4 pocket. l l . . , 5 N. 0. Neuligs Barber Shop H. J. BUCK, Manager 206 Hinsdale Avenue l Opposite Hinsdale Depot l + ' ll, L 1 If illun, .f I I. E. Newman P a i n t i n g -- and -- Decorating DEALER IN Painters Supplies Window Shades Hinsdale and Riverside rEr.EPrroNEs f HIUEQQHEE 'QQ l l -1- , .-....-.,,, .Y-,.,.,.,. -Y?7.,.-n-.- Hinsdale Provision Co. R. Meine C. G. Anderson For Prompt Service and Goods of Quality lVleine's Fancy Grocery 9 South Washington Street Telephone 66-67-68-69 'I' I 'l l IEJ ,e..-.- 4. I II II ff I II I I Il I I I I II II II Z-.-e.e.-.-.-.M I I I I I 5 I . I .-.-.- -.-.-.- .--.-.- ,P-1 -.-1-. , H .Y ,,,, -. , ,-.-.,, , ,-.-Q Y,-.-.-. ---s-Q-.---.-.-.-.-. THIS ANNUAL with many others was Printed in the House of Severinghaus BECAUSE: q We print hundreds of similar publications, all hearing the marks of careful, distinctive workman- ship. q The composition is uniform in design---the ads are planned, not merely set. q The pictures are clean---clearly produced---and even in color. Colleges --- Manufacturers --- Merchants and Societies-n wanting High-grade Publications, Books or Catalogs in ENGLISH or RUSSIAN should consult our ser0ice department. ex7eringhaus Printing Co. Seeley 78 2141-51 Ogden Avenue . ESTABLISHED 1875 I 1 I CHICAGO, ILL. 500 -.Q , ,-s-Q-7. , ,-.-.- , ----a-.,,, ,,,, --7.7.--a-a---.--1-s-is-s-.-. 'I' fl' I I I I . II I I I I I I .I I I I I -1- TF' II ,. I I V II I I . I I I I I I II It I I I I II I I I II II I II I I Telephone Hinsdale 58 Hinsdale Ford A eney Fords and Fordson Tractors Everything for the Ford 100 Hinsdale Avenue -F-P --- - - +A --4-....-.4 -.,,,,-.-.-.-7, ,-.f.-.,, ,-. , ..-...--4 --- - s-7, 1 V -f-.-.--.:::: Start Your Business Career without waste of time- Learn the Profession of Filing Corre- spondence. BE an expert in your office work NOT a general clerk or ONE ot many Stenographers or Typists. :X TRAINED FILE CLERK is never out of work, Good Salaries are Paid. One or two months intensive study qualifies you. Day or Evening Classes. We can place all graduates. Both men and women admitted. Terms reasonable, Write or phone for information. or. better still, call at Illinois School of Filing 116 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago Phone: Central 814 q. .-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- fr' I I V I I I I I I I I I I I. I W. 'I' .g.................................-.-....... -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-. Henry H.Walher and Company lvianufacturing and Doclc Property lvloney to loan on improved Real Estate First Mortgages for Sale 5 N.LaSalIe Street Telephone Main 286 .1q1n1.1n1n1-1s1nxn1iq1q1q1q1n-nq-n1u1-n-- gig .........q. I I -I , 4 ns-:are - --L: 1 f -fiinw ,-ii f: : --1-.-.-.-.-.-.1-.1-.--.-.-.--1-,Q Capital and Surplus 575,000 Interest 3 Deposit on it Boxes Savings UWM 52.50 Up This Bank Offers to the Residents of Hinsdale and Vicinity Up-to-date Banking Service LAWRENCE P. CONOVER, President JOHN C. WOOD Vice President DIRECTORS I l RTI l.I 1 V--:111-1-111-r W 111,71-1. I I QR I Telephone 283 g i ELECTRIC FIXTURES UH I and sUPPuEs Ff a e ,, I I T ' I Are You enjoying the GUR constant aim is to be of Comforts of-Electricity'-J service to you, for in serving H our customers we achieve suc- II G S I cess. Co-operate with us that we L H' 'I may anticipate your needs and he ' . . ' of better service to you and your Electflclan ' community. II ,, , I Hinsdale Dry Goods H E it Com an I U P Y L y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S TRADE IN HINSDALE HINSDALE :: :: ILL. ....................... --.- ........-...sl 1 1 111e....,-i 1 1, 1 4. 11 1 1 1 111 1,1 1.--1 1111121 11 1114. ..1,i.-......,.,i:::11,1 1 1, 1 1 1 1,1111,r Telephone 261 I I M The Garage of I ' DECKER Better Service it Plumbing and Heating I We are in a position to give PROMPT SERVICE the Kind of Taxi Service you 15 S. Washington Street want-Safe Driving, Promptness and Comfort. 1' HINSDALE, ILL. .............................. ...... ...L - ' E '::: E it T :'5' Storage-Tires-Accessories I Telephone 279 We Deliver i Repairing I I Ti. llswald s Peerless Bakery I I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Try our Peerless Bakery Prod- I ucts. They are unexcelled for ! ' 1 Purity and Wholesomeness. - 'I Telephone 279 and have your order delivered fresh daily. J' H' Kolzow 'Q son' 'I 19 S. Washington St. HINSDALE, ILL. ... 1111- 1 1 1-1 1 1-1-1 1 1 Phone 719 23 7 Chicago Ave. I , A1 1 1-1111 1 111 4-ala 'I' I I I I I I In ' ' ' I I Telephone 745 I I I I I I Walter D. Crall I I Q I Plastering Contractor I I I I Plain and Ornamental Plastering I I Cement and Magnasite Stucco Work I I a Specialty I I Estimates Furnished I I I 28 CHICAGO AVE., HINSDALE, ILLINOIS I in - ' M - ' 'M' ' 'mmm I I I O O I Industrial Buildings I '' ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' I .. I F inanced and Leased I I or Sold to I I Responsible Parties I I I I I I JoHN R. BOWES I I 39 S. LaSalle Street I I Randolph 2517 I l -. - --.-- --- l , 1 V Wen- , Y Y, , Y--f-ff in , , , E , ,, , , , , ,-.,,,, , , W,-. , ,-.-p Wm. L.Wilson,M.D. Dr. C. Rossman V B. Hench, M. D. Conpark Ave' and First St' DENTIST Corner Lincoln and Second sts. I H un 'l . .and .m. I H 'N ougsundgwsi: Rppoinixeitp , . HINSDALE I I2 S. Washington Street M Chicago office. N I U 110351 a ie rl x my 1- ti ' ' 35Zi'II,,'s33ld'f..l3.',?n.5i I Tele-M257 I Flin 1153 I SBU-ll'dB9S 12 to 1 Hinsdale - - - Illinois After 7 p. rn. li M T le h n 677 ll Dr' K' Van Velzer ,, Appoiritnznisilequested Harriet P. Hughes Osteopathic Physician N Mrs- L, M. Fee N Millinery Froscher Building, Hinsdale, lll. I 28 South Washinsfon street ,, 1 I H- dl Ill In lr r , xcur Phone l Ha' d essingmillzx? ing Facial S I1 W St R ' Hours: 9 B' m. to 5 P' m' I Mafsiggcihnniegggslihggec- Out H. Bslmifon ree N Wednesday 59 Avveinfmfnf Fine Line ofToilet Articles ms ae, . ll Telephone Hinsdale l ' p.M.Raw1ins,D.D.5. ll g E. N. Scott, Ph.G.,M.D. ll D . T. L t ' Office and Residence DENTIST ll r aw on qi 178 Fimsf.,EmofcBffae1aAve. I Homeopathic Physician ll Hours: Froescher Block V until 9 B, m, Hinsdale I4 North Washington Street ' 1 eo 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. , l ' , Hinsdale, Illinois ,, Telephone 796 W uIa1:::::fT:,r i ::e,.,1 i , , f.-1 1 , 1 1 e :eng-e e ...Z i f i -....-.-.-.--4. 1,121 1 f-e-f f e-:nm , 1--ff-5-f-f...g. 4.---f-f-ew 1 - - 7- - 7 -::-f - ll . as . . 33 if F' N h I I R1de a B1CyCl9 1 ,. 1 - ll It gives fun, and health. We fl . .t H cgerryl the tD31yton and the Ra123?r I ln V i lcyc es a e same price as I 1- X ' H cago dealers. You select at the l Is convincing proof of the popu- M ,l Wholesale house' 1 larity and merit of the NASH SIX H ,, ' -the car of power and good looks. I ll Hlnsdale Cycle Shop 1 Designed for comfort and eco- l Edward Johnson Earle Johnson H nomical operation, it leads in its 11 ATQOVB the Hlnsdale Auto.Co.. M class for value and durability. ,Q y ReP?1Z',w0Vif7 dlgne well- gikfwlgitllnl? ,. COME IN and see the car. We , 5 0 WHS 0 0910 24014-T 1 0 . - V will demonstrate its ease and merit . .glezeiiejez - :elle e eg. We ,::.l. -then you will want to own one. H Five Passenger Touring .... 51,595 H in imY:f:EE- i ig i i-Eg3::T Seven Passenger Touring. .. 1,765 , X R Vander Molen ll 'gwo Passenger Rcgadister... ' Successorto I even assenger e an .... .., I I . ' Four Passenger Sport Model 1,745 1' Ralph Wllkeus , F01-11' PHSSEUSGI' COUPE ----- 2,495 ll it Wholesale and Retail Baker, Fine 'y ll I l F. 0- B. Kenosha' I' Confectzonary, Brick and Bullc ,l 1, Ice Cream, All Fountain '- I-I. M Dishes ' 1 n r ge I' H . . nco 8 a ' 18 South Washington Street . Hinsdale, Hinsdale, lllinois Telephone IIS I fe........1 241115:-:.,......:,:,......i. 4.:,.,-.,, ,.. .Y f , , is , , . A---- -- -Y ' -' ' 'als I El I F II ,I I-I ' 'I' 'I' ,T ,l4i,E:,p,1,E ,-.:::: '::::-,,,, , 1 Telephone 234 E. I arlson nalit Shoes At 20 South Washington Street , .,.,.-, , ff, n- , , E HIN SDALE HARPWARE Co. ESINLSSS DH .OM 2753 COMPLETE TIN SHOP ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FUPNISHED ,i ia ' 8 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE IIQ uunma u i W hw 5LM Uf' - umnoe nuuvu. cum qmu my ,E .,,. an U, X-, in ,Hymn LOCILSANDIIMWARE vumse was AID mums' HOME NEEDS HINSDALE, ILLINOIS. l l l l El 4......................................................,.............................-.............4. II- ----------.--.-.-.-.-.......1.--4?,?:-.-.-.-.4---.-...-....,..,,:T,-433,4. l L-1Lff' n 'rw , ig v .:. fag- ' - , M- i f , - ,, X L -,. w..z.l.A if- , N 1 H w w w . iiiilumaaflgg , ., ,1A, '1---Q .I . 12,-.eff -'-famw-.:a. V I ' I -, -A 2715 Fifi ',,f.-if ,- '- MQ Q .J f I I I . ,QL . , E., ., ,ae ,, ,, ., 1 Y V ,W 5 aligxgk V ' -gffbal if-Pa-5, I ' I., X H11 Q, 4 2,4 v ,I 'fa A up- Rf mf: I 'i f'- x A 'L k: - h - 1 I x1m,k . 1 m., ',, - E I 5 1 gi- 3. I sg, LVAL, Li Q, Warren-Lamb Lumber Co., Rapid City, So. Dakota Manufacturers of WESTERN WHITE PINE LUMBER, GRAIN DOORS, BOX SHOOKS, LATH, FUEL WOOD, SAWDUST We K,32LVk'X21?Q,iegf,Ef,,Nf,i,a,2,ftf, the We Specialize in Box Shooks and Railroad Material 4. .....-..................................................-..-......-....--.............. 4. ,.,-,.,.-.-.-, , .-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-..-.- , -.-...,, W,-.-.-. ,,,, -.,,,,-.-. The Kodak Shop and Studio L C I-Iarner, Photographic Expert Hinsdale, Illinois SPECIALIZING IN PHOTOGRAPHIC DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Studio Portralture Home Portraiture View Work Kodaks Cameras Photographic Supplies, Picture Framing, Art Cards Engraved Stationery -.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-. PLPFXPIERS :E Q' A iii? 3 o F HFTEfsT5A LE REGISTER YOUR NAME WITH THE SECRETARY OF PLAY- ERS OF HINSDALE IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TAKING PART IN A CAST OR ASSIST- ING WITH ANY OF THE WORK NECESSARY FOR THE PRO- DUCTIONS. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,, ,,,, ,, Quick Service We Lumber car a com lete line of FY P Mill Work Mason Supplies Coal Q Lord Lumber Co. I Telephone 77 Lincoln and First Streets Hinsdale, Illinois l I