Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1911 volume:

-fr-1-1 , sr X 11 1 1. , N 1 ' 1 w-X : e. 1 1 1 mr. 71b7,Ef'f-49 2 1 111- 1-'1-. ,: 11, A 'Q .1 ggiwl: , 1 1 F11 ,21.131.' .41 1' 1 mf f ' g..vf1f,--11,7 -g f -Qfzfv l, I 1 - '11 M t .11 2, L - rl, ,Jf..,1hf 1, .WV--11 ,.-: qf?miw1I1I11i.'11N 15491, 4 ' an N, , . f, bf-,fi.i,-1:- , 'lk Ji-v .'L!' ,mr-1 L- ' ' PC4155-JQgx:' r '--11 ' 11' ., , ,5L?f'+,,' ist' ' '41 I ., ,, l'3:9'1gj.'ga,3qs , 1 5 1, .1.,,v1,1, 1 11,11 -1.1 ' 1, 11 E5Qf:'1kfijx '14 1 - ' 13,1 ' x' 'YS '11xg.a1i .' 1 A' ,, ... .,., , 'i-.:!-AQQILPA1., -EW' ,- .-'11.1, g11'.. . Mn., ,,,..., , , 1.1 11:5 1.1, -N., 1' p 1xfi'ffff I km 1.1 .17 ,V1 1 ,. 1- HA L' CL .. 1 Lge Q . , . 1- 3' N 1 . 11 'H' L ..-Ti I W , 1 ,y,! -x . 1 sk ,N 11' ' 1 1 In ' ' 1, an-.4 1 511,211 1 JPN 11,-SM,9-'iff-.':1-f., Q - , , ., 1 4,,': gsf.1: . l11g,:v11' ,',1,vL yi. '- 1 35, 1 we-QJ' 'J-X-rv 1'i'1. 1? ' yer f-r X W 1.111-xx ,, .. ., 1 '1ALff-.Mft-1' 12-.' 1 - QQ,-Q5-1 1,1 f1 . .,.u.'q1.rL11' .9 ' Q-'ff'-: '2 ,1f ,5'-T 1' 4, l 1wwv'.4x.:ih 1 TFT? 1T'.aj1:'fmt 211' -x Rx 5 A i 'n'11'. ' 'W - .I '1 12 wf'ffW1: 1'-3' 111- , 1'fu1.'5 ' 57 , 1,11 1-91' 111 . 1 ,af--.wg .11 , fff':? 11, 4 'iii 1-H 5115 1 M41--,,1-? , , .y,,Q,,1. --.W-1 ' ' 1 QM 1f-1,141-11 . ,xv f - ,. -1-214:-:'.5j , 1 ,. .' ,A 51- rm'-' 1 2. , . 1? -V 1 1 . 1 'T 12.-',',, A -f'-'1 1 ' mm , :VZ 'f ' -Q ' 1. .A , .n 91.1.1 ., 1 1. Jr. 4.-.1 fu 52' 'V ni: 1' 1,,.-: 4, fig,- W41 1' 1- 4 '1'1zf5:Lx 'l 11 0 -511-1: ,gg-A 9-J., 11 I-' ,, -1 , 1 ,1,.y1,x1,,. 1- ' 1: 11 1 . 5,., 1 ., , -1-.553 5 rv . -1-.. , -11. , ' .4w1,l,,,- ,,1 M311-f,:f1'f5... . 1 . 1 1.Nf. --' 3 . 1 .11 1 1 , ,, n 1 ?- 1111. Y. , . ,11,,, , . . . 1, 1 f. , 1 .11 1 ' 3' 1 ', fs ' Af V 31. W-'xx' 1 wfng 1 , -,1 1 1 -, 1. Wat w.. , NXAX- . 1 1.4, gg,-1,31 1 4.1, - . e,..,11fL5:3 1,-1. A N ,E Q11 ,J-..v. 12,1 ', '. 3 131,13 1' ,, 1 ' wi. .1e1'Y5:Qj.f- Q ' -- W 112 ev 1.1.mL' . Y., .V 'gt ,s Mr 1 Wx'-' -:1 ., 11'.. 1.31-Q, , -1 ny.-7.31-XL., 1! mg, 1 '+kS1E1,,,. 1 ' '.1'T'Z1'f':A , ' 213 3211 I A1 ,wwf-11f 1 if Q, 'Li W I .-.-. v W W W? ' -1' 51121, .151 ' 115, iL:1,'f 3 1 . . 1 if ,311-11.51, 11 ?1,,.1- , V 'Lf 2' .14 . ' 'x 1-49 1 12 ..11.,.1,,, ,,, , 5... - 'gg' . '5,Qr,g. 1. m. ' -2 9-1 , 1151.-7 HL-'11i Q5,ff53,rig5.1,1NYi1 1,1 ,,.1 gay-. 1 ag., wr ' -- Mg,,.,',.-4, , 1, Wie uf'-T-1l1 f -7' 1 .qi.145gf,,i1 115. N1 -L...fi!1:F, .Q 'F 'viifligi .- H. 1 1 . ,,,,. ,, 1. .. . 1 1 -.zz-5' 211 11. yi., wg 1' ,U-3171.17-wx'J5,,.J-L, .1,f- ' ' MA' ,F-'11-,fgfx-yxf' :1,:1g:-'sg 12' W I ' -J N4 3 fn-I:f.3':1K Y iq I ..,-11, 111.-, A .3 K Y, , 1... 1,,111, 1, . . .41 '11,- ., 1-ah! cw. ,g Q11 1. F gf'?11Q.!l,.4 5:3 HA H ifnw, m 22161-1 - grlr- , -' .1 ,K ', 1:31235 4' 11af,'f.fW. 1 . 'fu' 'Hi' H 1, ',J?f-',x -CfiL,- 51735 711111 , warp. , '- '11 -. fx111'j1 , 6f1'1'.- 1 ' -. PF, 219 57:13. A l 1 , 1 ' 1 ,- 1- illrv' 1 ga,-L I 1 1 113' r 11511, 2 rw!-1 1 - an f a 1 ,-A-1 . -, . 1 1'l ' , , 1 -J, 1 '1,,. V .1 1 .K 'W'1' ' . ,- .H - - -115. - 1 11 1 1 A 11 , A-sh , 11 -, 'f r1.1 1 . 14 1' 1 1 15. . A wf , .if I Pk' ,1 1 1 7, 1 ,1 , 1 , 1Y M VI 1j A 1, L I A 511 1 4 1 'I' 5 -vp 1 X '. 1 1 0 1111 .,A'w.- , .1 ' 1 1, fs 137, 1 1 ,.,k., 11 ' ' 1. 1 . 1,11-'x , A ,W A, 1 . 7,1, . Q'1 ,,,., WN.. 1X1 f ..,1 1 T 1 ..s,. 1? 1,5 1' ..-14 ,., ', ' a '+.r- ,.x 1 ,.. !' 11,. 411' . ,,.. .. 1 1 ,Aj f.' ' 7.4 -1 1 ,, A 1 Liu' 1. , JM' .11 1 '. '-,-N.,1',',, ' . 1 fn-.,' J . ,: , ,. .,., ,S 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 'J 'M Q ,1. .. 1 1 K , .,,.,1, 1 1 1 1 1h 1 . . 1 , X 1 1 -V+ -A. 1.1 1 , 11 w l 1 r 1 W1 1,1 - 15 J X rg 1 A ', Xl 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 l . 1. ...I-3' 1, x X x 1 9 1V 1 . 1 1 , ., ,N .1 1 1, 1 11 ' V 1 -1 1 ..1. 1 1 N 1 X ' , V f I 1,4 1' f' V I N' X Ia ' K 1 2 V K. I n 1, 1 ' V ., 'x -, .1 V , A , w. 1 1 -' 1 X1 ! ' 5 .. . 1 1 1, 1 f X N L I 1 7 1 1 V , N , 1.1 fr ,ff 1 ' , A ' KN- V ..1.Vf w 9, I X 1' 1 . ' 1 '11 .. 1 z11w F' 1 -Y 1'5 11.1, 1 f J, 1 -1 . 4 . M --ef '1' 1 . ., , 1 , .lm 1 I 1 . ,X . , 1 I1 V by ' V V ' 1 d,.,' ' ,, 19- 1 ,. 'M H., 1, L , y LX 1 1 7 2. 't' 1 -.141 ., ,:. .1- X 1 1 4,1 1 .' Nl,1,.1111 '-4, 1-, 114 1 11. 11 1'1. m113- I. V W ,z 1- I -11,1 . H 11, , , ,, , 1 1 1- 1 K 1-1 1 1, I. J 1 ,. ff' 1 A , 1 W,x1, f , ' 'C V ' 1 1 s. f ' X -D f'1' X 1 V . , 1 ,4 N 1 I - .1 1 .,j ,E ,, J ,11 , 1,, V . 1.1 X R ff - X l ' 1 1 V ., 1 1 J Fx ,K1 w 'H 1 ' ArJ,:..x1. :RVVT 1 1 'ff ' 'N' . 1-14 ' 4 A V ' J x 1 I 1, 1 Q . Ns ' 'Wx W 1 , 1 A, N . , , .1 1 1 1 . 1 V ' ix ' 1 r J 1 ,. V 1 0. 4 , . . T ' x f -' '. Lf, if 1 ., V 1 1 g 1 - 1 pw. J N . 1, . .- My 1.5, .1 , 11,1 f 11 ' . . 1 V - 1 1m a V xx WWI1 KL , fi . K, ,,1- , A, u X ,..1' 1 ' 1 X ' I 1 Q X 11 W. 1 1 1 , Af 11 1? xr- ,. X li ,.- '1, 'p .4111 , - 1 V .S+ 1 1. Q it -'-1,111 V ' 1 VN ' K' 4 ,.11. ,J1 ' 1 1x11-111'1 1.'s, 1 .11-' f,...1 ' , A. r P. 44 ,,,.1,5, ' .1 9.4- ,- 1.,..1 j,3 !-.1:1. -'A -1. ,1, 1 if V. ,. fp ,,.. Scglf .,,. . 11 1, 1. -.:4- 1,111 4 , N1 . 1, 1- . -1 ,l 'T 7 . q .Y , , 1 X '5 ' 1 '- ,1 .2 I A 1. V 1411. H1 1 A , L ,q ,, 4 '- Y 1 1 'Q 4 x -av-. ' V , I -11 , '.1- A -.1 Y 'ww 1 N ' , . 1, V ,1 , ,.,, 1 J 1. ' , , ff' , ,y, 1 'I' 1 H 1 .V ,,,,,,.'- V1 r 1 '1 11f1 ' r 1 ' 11 -r.1. - xv., 1 1 - .X 0 f 6 3 V 4 ' V . 1 1 , X V 11-1 1 1 ' 1 N .l.,'1- A I 2, , 1 1 1 ,, fx- - . .., - ' V 1 ' f 1 , 1, -.f'1 ' ,X at 1i1..- K., V 1, , A 1 , x 1 V U17 'F 'Ay' 1, A -s- .-1 .x1, - rv- 1, 1. r 1 1114 .11 X J. . I 1 ..1-1 , 1,,f ,,. V ,. 7.1 1,-1. 1 ,,51 ., 1 K 1 ,Q A! f',-, , ,f, ,f v. -1 .11 - 1 1 , 11,,1,.,, 1: 1' ' 1 , al ,, -W, 1 m1 V V 5 Q ..f 1 ,Q1 .-,gn-, , .Qffx .L- L , -5 ,rf M1 lm ,112F'r: 4 . L , . 'S V 141. fy 1 ,,. 49 '1'r 1 F M ..,. . , .1,J,, 1 1 1 15, 1 v A ,.x!. .-it V -, ,1 1 1,1 V , V , V ,,,11.,..--M, ,,, ' uv - '11: ,, 1 . - , - f 1 1 . 9-- - I-1, X- 1 1 W 1 J ' D a.W,.. ,.+,, , H 1 f V -1, vx1 V ' ' U ,gf f 1 ., , .511-5 1 '1 ,, Q 1, ,, N 3.11, .F . J ' A , V 1 . 4 1 ,,x11'71-..f1,f 1 r11'+ 1'5' '., M '1' 1' f' -- 1. -,11-1, . 1,4 Lf ,-:fy 11, 111.-111 11, '1- xf-1 .i 1nw.'r, F ,.,- A J v 1 4. , , 1., 1 V f 91.1, FIN 'Jfl-114 1,129 1 .5 41 V. AEM Ag-1'1g1i1 ' . QKU1113'-':'1 T I5 ra V ,1 Q, Y QW- ... Ji V 1 ' 1 , ' Im 1, K1 . , 111,15-.,','g,', t 4 '- 1 .'T5T'11 1f . '1. -A 1 -.2Y, ' 11 'FL' 1 U x.. .., , ,,11 1: 1111.1 .1 1 -V 1 QIf1f?5'.Q,' X1 ggi 1- 14' . X 1 ,, 1 1. -s, 1 ..N1 1: -'yy ', R 1 .,' ' , 1'I1' 2' '15, ,'111 '1f' Qi' 15.1 1 Qi- , f1,, ,1 , .V 1 1. vw 1, ,Alf--.1 1' , ' 111 - .,:1,,1- 11, 1,111 '11 , - ' J: ,1 .' my 53- , ' ' ' V , fff' L ,law j.1N4..'1!'g ui-, ,, '11 yy, . 'r, ' - :1'b.'1Vj .,.' , '-1 ' . I X V- X 11,111 ,ff 1 . 1 ., as mg 11. 111' .1 311' 1,1,,Es., V 1 - W 1 '1 .1115 11 X 1-a1,, ,1'7,. - Wu W-1-1 , N1 1 .11, , ,n, W, 1 J. V gigs z.' ' V ,Z 5 ,PEs1,ffQ.1'1p'f 11. , 1 ny-11111, 11 11 1- 311.111 1 V 1 ai : a, 1' ,:1f.' L - 1. X 5 M K1 , 'I j 1,f11,' ,',' 1 QIYYF af '05 1'- ' J' 1 ' 4 1' 1- 11' 75.3 pf, 11 f f!fi'A1f,h'J-'+I .f.1,. xv J W, 11 ,W 11.1, '- 1,- 1 JZ.-'vt?'agf1:g,.fi31,1:,J -1 -11 9. ' .. I 1, 11, 1 1 1 r.. ' 'K fy'1i1-y l- xo. 1 A111 1 t L A v 1 , JJ !1.,,:111v?H , ji'1'w1 1, 4 1 JJ '11-gr 51,45 -1 Q' .-,1I.,1g ' ff 11 ' YM' , H f 1, ' 1 N ww ' V '4-' sf '-I I 1 1 4 1. , 15 .11 , I, 1 W' ww 1 'ff' 4 f M111 , 1 . , 41 .':2,.1 2. 1: 11' ...f C. 1. 1' A -HQ 17QIQk2'v.fh.1 -2 -TTY 1' 1 -1, Y.,'1'-19-'97 31 .1 '11 ' Yf1.F?Jf'.L.1.'r'..z:15S'j,+g1x1DrC?v'.If1'L' 1 1 , VM. var.- ,1 .', 1.-r' ' QS K, 111 1.1.1, 'f ,A ,4 ek J ll -111 fl ' 1 f ,J 'wg ' 1 4, , 1 ' U Y 3 19 0 X 1 ll 1 ' 1, YI ' f 1 1 I QW n ' , , A 1 1 1 A .1, .9 H: ' 1 'H 1 ' , 'I 1 ' 1: 1. ' ff' J ,1 Z I 1 C f 1 K K 4 1 11 X, LQ1' 1 x W 11 '1 1. 1 7 fd J N , 4 , f 1 I 1 I 1 1 x .V , , , , S 2. ,J , 1, , , 1 M vw v1 +,.,N..,..1,, .ll 1,16 , , .L , v 11 .1 ,fl g.,'1j,.IQ 1, 1x 'L ff , 1 1 ' I1 'uf ff T' I 'I ' 'N 1 ' f n ' 1 zu' ' 1 1 x 11,1-h WH ' 1 Q! L .11 kv., , , 1 ,,, . ' 1' -bw '41, ,V-111 it 1 ,,t.-- 9' S ,5 1K '11 1 111uA ' N, -1X 11:11. V 11 ,, 1 , ,X , ,, -1 1 1.1. ,, 1, K l X ' v z ,,1. 11, 1 . 1 1 1. 1 ' f, , 1 'Tw' 1 . 1 11 1 1 ,411 1 ,, -v1.1 1 W1 ,f ,, , ' V1 1 .11 , 1 f' 511 WA aft , C, 1 I ,VM .A , 1 1 111 , ,il-,N 4, 1 W 1 1 I ,1 .H x 11, . 1.1 1 11, 1 2 1 L , M , 'y 5x , .11 -'. 1 I 1 1'1 ' -, X 1, ,, , 1 11 1 '-1 '- Q 11 -1 -1 n1..,, ,qw 1 L1 ' V 4 , MA V1 1.. , C ,q,Q.L-51,1.g',.1,. 4. .1 1111 f1 -1 1 -1112 1 171 13 11, 1 'W'e'S 1 .W ,wg ,. 15 .,. .mf . -L' 1' 1 1 1 ,,.,, 1' . ,.,,, 1 w-x, 1 1 , 111' 1 1,-' .- 4 1,11 1 , 1 91 'f1fT',,.P' 11 -1 1 1 A ' Q .11 HM -,. ,1,s-1.14, ,1.1-1- t, . , 11 1, , '1.1,111 'f L, l',,1 .71 -.'1-.W 11 11 1 . . 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 x -x 1.11, 34,1 ' -1 . ,.,,?1.-, .11 ,V ,1'- I . . W, K 1.1. 1: 11, Qs. . ' ' .11 'ln :M - Y1'11 ,. ' 'fx-fl 1 11 . 11. 1 ..,,'m '1fl..1'1. 11-5 A 1 if 'N -It ,X 111. A 111,51 V., :Nu 63 C4 '5.1.1,y,.4, f5'N1,1- , L-,TN 1 1-A, .,, 1 1-1 31.1 - ' , 1j 14 I 1 , 1 n,1,..5,,, ..1..,1 r'1'nfj.1 - ,1gM.1-1 , 11-Fw 1: -' 11 A 'if rl E f u. -N ...,. A .1 Ng , .w ' . f, A. 5 Vick. Q 4, . ur v .- w .1 7- N 4. , V 1 f' Q. S J , x . - N . , 74. J. . X 1 .' J 1. ,, 1 .Q ' .- ' N I , If ,' uf- X J. ' . -,.- y' ' A 'B : 1 . W 9-x nr Y. -. Y .. I X4 H L, , s - 'X f L .V Q S f - V A x L -J ' , -' - - J . - V . ,gf Q , ,A ..L , .1 ,R - , . X - 7 IX 1 f f, ' ' of' 'X , .l, V - , N 'V E. Y , V 1 x K 4 I x f 1 , g 1 A -'x , ,,,, '- Q , Fl .-'bl v V,--, Y 1 'f' .. ' W1 , L ,A ' X f '14 H .V , , - P, Q Q, Y S Y . .'. -:N A V , - 1 I .., , , .Y ,- r X -u X -. -' 54 ' 1 f 'ff S X Q1 S 'Y .girl 'L ' 'X ' V X ,V 7 5 4 . -. -K' 3 -.UV r , -L 'J ' 4. ' ' C' , . f ' .N .Y - , , f f ,27 , . K N, , N 1 ' - vf , ' K A 1 ' ' , ' JA- - - V 'J' K , 4 X f F V N ,X .-,,. ., y . f , -' ' 1 4' ' 3 - ' -2 ,fr 1 ww ' , '. V Q 1 x f ' . -s v J' ., ' f X , V X V Y ' V. V V. ' I -, . -I J. W -L I V . fe , X . F - , 5 131 .A - f,.1':.- ' , 'Jr V ' ' r - X I Jn Tl' Yi ' k C' X- '.- V ,-,f ' 'v 24.3 J 'q A 1-N -f 'u .- 'J -'fl' x .W . - .f. . -' ,,- -1' fn 1 Q f .f . 0 ...VY f ivy, W' ,wx A V, - 'Q Q, ,, ' ' X ., t. V 1 . ,, , . ff , . . ,C.i,YJ -l'.N Y - X .gl 'ir A V H' I ' . . , U W -23-1 'L l V - 5 ,-.,-, I . Vg.. 1. by 1, , 3, ..' 1 v , , . .45 1 ,., , m.. . v4. -L 1 mu-,Lg ff' f - - w A ' ': .57-V , .- ,W QP - . H Jpx-,f .A --if :1f ,nfg,: F A 3 G., Urn. -'A xv r 13- 4 ,.a, Q, , f T1 ' .v-'v-'Q ..-.., 1 Y.nr' .u v'-i..rt.n..f .'u. ' . O ps If ,L ,fx I' - ,.'. ' -' 4' W .A RN . ' , tw it' ' J VWHQ 1 ,- H, .UQ - 4V ,.p.i? 1 4 ol ' . . - .- .-ww .I ' J 5-1' '-,.' Q. . ' 4 ff Y, ' f . . Q ' 1 . . , 5 W... ' sl Uxy . .NX V. .A . L.. I ' V r , r . K -4 4 ll 4 2 0 . i 1 1 . , iq.. , I , - Y I 1 Q Q .. A , 4 . . 9 ' . 1 V 2 A . ,c. H . i A1 ,Q o r aj ' - O 1 Q V 1' ' A13 'E f f A 4 , f 1 .- 9 1 ' 1 . yn b . K' U .-1 , My , JT. , , is 4. ,jg 1. :rf ' . A- ' , . in as 9 , 5 ' .w ., N' if , . . . v Y . .' , I ' , , ' ni L V ,gr -to A l 'N' 'rug -'I V ,- 4' - i Q ' Nu c 2 . is. I wx Q . ' A , O '5 if 1 : 0 6 3 7 U 0 If vs. I. iavugx ,- .. . .. ff .- 4 in-Q , is ,, 11, Y . 4. 1 ,. af ., In , , v Q 1, , , I -Q., B ., A ' QV, S f ' -1 . S, I v .4 A ' R J pm Q ly, v 6 1 t P . Q i , m ,A A 1' 5. I' -' 45 ' .Yuri t?. if f 0 0 'W 1 4 I .+ ' I 1 ' . L If -5 , Y.....r .A , r If .ar . . n ur v 1' 5 1: I um. ' -4 ' '- L . -1: - Q.. , - A 34 - - 'i r w . ., X . ,M 'L'f5I'ff'f 'MQ 'A f ' 7 V 'K 4 F . Y s I , 1 o s' - 1 , U 0 . - Q .. . ' . O A o I .,.,. . x .,215 it ..,,..y- A Kiki' , ,Yu - , U 3 3 , , . ' x ,gi fn' ' 'H 193 :Y ',-X., X, Q l . 1'-' '1 v. ' 9 xii, , gt., J ' 3 . ,i , 'Pi r , .Q I L ' ' ' A u I J 'x . , I V A o Q . , A O .D 94 Y ' ' 0 . , ' 4' ' s r . ' gy ' 'N ' gt 4 V A3 . I L' J 4 F' Y ' o Q 3, gf -1 ' 0 QW .U ' . U A 1 ,V I w N V . -X 4 U .vial I U. -'va -pg ' ' W: ba Z, ' V N ' f v . . V . 7 f 3 1 A Y' up P 7 J' - Y . A, Y. J V . - f. . ggi? A x ef -Q V Rb. , ., M21 '- 'B r , . .5 , 4 ' , . 139 4 , 3. 5. J, 'u . , - -' 1 9, K , I x ,, w 4 ,a S ,- ,Koi - fx ' - .a., ., ' i , 3 'il' ..,.: f-X 2 ig - fa. . .V ,V-Y , A Y D ff L ,L -L, Y ' L iff: 1 N r xr J, ,AJ V . 1 X'- Y' 5 .3 f ' I , TJ 4 ' .112 ' .yay , ' 4 J- 7- 1 .-Q K ., I ' 5. gf .A , , ' Y ,' 5' Lx ' Y ' ' , : .'-Q J 4- ' 'V . A 4 1 ' 5 F ' f .' V 3 v A. -- -fn -n '- ' , ikff- ', ' '.' fx A , , s ,. V' 'Q y 1 , 3 ' 5: .5. A, . W ' 3 'J A -3- , -V Q , .s 'W l V 1 ,- . -is Q 4 v . .. U - ,. . 4, . u.. in , -. - . A -' . - 5, r V .T ve. -Q -I AN, 2,3 ' .' JK J ' .3 pil , - 'H sg '12 ' 31 -- 5 L ' .. 0+ il .i LQ .. Q -q7 fa- , f i'4.+ s U ' fx I 1 .Uh .- S f. o f . , Y f 'Y N X l X q 1 V - . 4 ' ,xv Y 1 . X Y l qt H 3 ' , . ., Q. 45522 . '- , VY, .4 Q . n A.. L 4. Y 4' 2' A J A -'QQ' ' V, ' 1 1 E 1 r 1: IA K Q 7 '- af nf 5 yo A 5 V ' a A f p y I N Y Y -V ' X A- H 4- Q Y La 1 J, ' 4 Q ' . - , ' A ,,.' L nQ f 5. Q V 1 ,V V4-gif ., V .V-- u .,,X X ' -- .V V In XXV X n W' J , I XV,l1 f I 1 . ,' JIV' uf ' fi' - V . . . , . .V 1 ,V' VV ' - VV ' . -,-.v'- V III! I U v I II .ml- r ' XIV M V -VI. :.' .X II,.,L V Q V 1 ' -.1 4 ' V. .V PT' JT V' jf . V e -Q - X V - V ,Vs gf- , . V. , V ' V x V 'J XX' 'fe ' ' -X .' -: H - Y 5 V ' '7 V V , ' . ' . v 1, Q . . A y Q ' ,,. 1' A A wV,- V X V - V I ' QV 'QV' VV'.'-.VJ A 5 ' A V A 5 04' . '.fI. V V . 7, V V J -.4-,X XXI1g.,VV X IX IIIV L V3 IX I , V : IX 1 ' XI ' I 'HL' V X X', XL' f. V- ,, X. -X . ' Vi 'I f - -1,-, fy- f 1 5 ' Ju VA V ' S ' ' 1 . . ' X7 X r X ' -V, 5 V .7 ' ' XX X. E II XI ' X X..I:Pf-1? X V 1 1 I I II V V IEXX- Q .V , V x 'P J. V ' V , 'S'-'-I has X V X 1 rv . . V IA ff.. . V X . X II IQ- . I, III V V X ' -I X. JV V I up .4 - XXX, ' , 'C ' 'V 'E-' Vr ' - 'Q ' L V ' ' AJ X V, - X - V. 7: . N . V. . . f. .X- . ' 3lV-V . V .iA 4' -f 4 V ' V Q, 4 V-.rf VV'-'Vin -. in V ' P ' A' '. VH- Vf ' X4 X I II V, - . X V - -V , - . , V ' ' . VV V fir? X. Vw-V V - lg V . , . 4' .Viv ' '., .V , wi I, ' , V V fi X .1 X . X g k X X V . . V X . - ' V - x - - V 1 ' . X ,X H A L V ' 'if VA . VV. V 1 ,XI V ' I . V .XVL. ' + .' XX A: ' A .' 'A f:eA ff- 1 ,, XX' V. . I 1 f - -Q ' V' 7 5' 1 'X ,'VXI XI I I II , N II., . . ' 1 .T ' 'IV ' 'V ..: -' I - In ' K V' 4 . fI L-V V X ' AVN V' ' ' ' fc: I I . U I,- V I 5 Q- V. -F ' II II , V . . VIX V I: II ., I ,.IX. X4 VA Y- -Y 'V' V .IA V . . V 1 ' J V ' ' 'f -- VLA .'-, . ,VI A - fr A A V V L----:X g, L V . ' 1 . , V- I , V I VV I I X VI III X . I II , I VI.I VI . , 1 X Q , . ,V .- III X 'U I Q 3 J, - ' -V - . , iV 'rf' A A . ' -- . . I IV'f II ,X .2 r 1 II I , 4 I .:' - V4 VV J ' ' ' , J! - ' ' W . ,V X X X1 , , , V 'i L' N v LI, V A ' - v ' . Vf I5 .., . ' r J V ' V . , ' . 'x ' - ' L X ' ,A .' . ' ,. -' X. v, III If 'I I I II 'Q-I .3 . V 'VX. . -- .. . X. Ii 1.4 I -.5 ! , V . ' ' - .: ., .. VX . ff 4 .. A K 'V Qi' V -' Jn I V. .. A A - A A F 1 A A AA . XXI V g' V ' 'V -X V I V' Vr V X : 1 f V V: 2X I X Vx I VI I I . x. X7 XI I. -, 'I' A ' N' I 1 I 3' 'II II X, ' . 'A I I ' ' . --X--:V I II I X 3 V -:Q A X 'Q . ' , V ,V , V . I X . - i - X- 1 A 'N A X, I . I I I-I. .-. I' ,. X 5' ' V .. V . -' . ff.. ' A ,I ' L V 1 f , X Q' ---is A .I' X . 5 , V' 'V fd - X . I I X . II.. I- X 7, Q ' X1 5 L 1 Q- X 'lg VI J I V I X, J , .I-'I f' XX, X . 1 --5, I, ry X .XX X - .V ' - 1- ,- 1 . ' 1 ' ' . V.- V X ,I II 'r. VHVQ A AA A K ' Ai 1- ' V A V 'VV 1. In . J .XJ 1 I V I VV. Via' V ' ! A 'V TV A A' .f - . -AIA- 5'1 -, ' . . - V14 . :VA ' A' - A. ' 'V' . ' '. V ,'V'l' - .I I. ,I .X X V -' 4 ' V I ' Xja .- . ' -if X ' , ' V '. ,U : 5 '?:V. ., 1 . .VV X V V Vf X14-V I IXX, X I I , Q' I I XX . . Q ' X, V ' I g V 1 .I'XX.I rfgff J ' 'VV ' ' , - ' ,: A - ' . X -' V ' - o- 'P ' 'V X 1 , :VX F' .V I. X I I III - .XX -. V.. KX V. .1 V V ,X X - - - f - vA V I V '. V V --4 1 V V. f' -V. Q- X ' - :V Z'X .- ' I A', nr A . V f-'A X I ' X' : ' X. f--N. NI .V rw -- 4 A ' x 4 ,V x 1 ' ,, I.. X , 1I , VX: IIXI. ' 'Ve - ' 1 - 'AA V V3 '.'I5'4A' ,T V ' f' . Xe 51 V ' .L A. QA ' fA , XI: A A - .'.f 5- ' X I V .' ' .1--A 1:5 V- VV 4 ' ' ' 'A - A ' 'A I. ? V . X .V I ,L XX I X , X .XV IIII 'f- x IXI ,I J I ., , V: 'X',-gl...j,I .I ' I X- .J II I - V: 1,-I.-iw -V ' . 5 J V . Vi c 1 ,'Q ', 5 X I, .V 1 . JXX 'Xzfv X VI1.-U.. V - vig ' ' Vu.V V ZH . ' f V X V ' 7 V ' ..- VW . . , ' V, 1X X' V V 'Q . 1 .4 X ' . c V . V- xx ., - , V XX .XXXX . . . XX I. ..VX.I ,-V V lX ,WX J '-X z .LV Li f -'mf . 'Vinny' . V Q 1 I I, . - '5 'I . ' X ,ix X, 4. '.,-'K 'Q' .V -Q' 'Q ' V , , . 0 X X , X V 'V A YV X. -X X .. V Y x I 3 , . - : - , ' , . . V ,. V - X g V ' ,V . V . 1 - . ' V Q V V 'AA , -A , fx . . - .V N X ' V XV: 1 . 5 .. ' - -.Q A A . A X V V X I A ' V V A ,S TZ 'Q AA LV' -P V-1' f A A' ' . V -' ' . . . X -A IV.. V. VXI' I V MIX VV I5 i II QII, IVIII . X X 5 ' f' A AQ --X Cx ' X V. r- V- - V ,I V . X X . V L' E: U V ' 1fu , ' ' X - u IIITI -,XX, r V . X . X . . . A- 4 V - VIII . X XXI II I . ,. X.-. - V I ' ' - ,e- ' I,V- X . QV- ,V - X- - ri 5 . -V .. wr' . V v V X-,. 'X cr . af-- K XXI If 6 J . X WMP X n Q, f I gill? X Zgj if 7 0 I I X f if f ? f , ff V K f 774447 L f f ff fx F2 Zz Q 1742! W2 ff!! MMM' y B Q fffffif X ' Z fx if ' iff!! 4? X ' 1 V fQ,f aff O7 N X ,f4fV f X 1 lg XM ff!! r K ff f 1 f f f Xffyl f I I W I 1 I N X f f fy ' ff ff I-SN 4 I f E' gf ,X gf? 4 K X yi!! V fwlgiff - f,f ,f, w, V f Efxfff Zf 4 i X X J '41, 'l f f ,ff ff , ff ff 1 ff V 'ff' 'I C i 'V 6 1: f!ff 4jf4 XSTEJ z Miss Hattie M. Wood J L DEDICATION TO her who, in our last, long, pleasant year, Presided o'er us all from day to day, Who, with a gentle smile of kindly cheer, Held, in our small republic, able sway,- Yet so ruled that we knew, that smile beneath, There dwelt at need a will that none might bend, Hid, rapier-like, within a velvet sheath, But ready for the act that might offend,- Who yet, if aid were needed, willing stood To lend a helping hand, and to suggest, Nor deemed it e'er beneath her that she should Be one of us, a class-mateu with the rest!- To her, our teacher, ruler, friend and guide, Whose memory, as a welcome guest, will dwell With each of us as long years onward glide, We leave this MEMORY BooK, as our farewell. Q FoREwoRD THE editors of this book, which is published as a record of events of the High School life of the Class of 1911, and therefore termed a Class Memory, desire to express their appreciation for the kind assist- ance given them by many Seniors in obtaining records, writing articles, etc., and for criticism of the manu- script by members of the Faculty. It is hoped that the following pages will awaken, in the mind of the reader, many pleasant thoughts of the by-gone days, and, if so, the Editors will feel amply rewarded for their efforts. The Memory Book Board Top row Cleft to rightj -Ray Jordan, Editor of Class Historyg George Buck, Business Managerg Arthur Bohn, Business Manager. Bottom row Cleft to rightj-Edna Flexer, Literary Editorg Rudolph Schoenstedt. Editor-in-Chiefg Marie Clare, Art Editor. Superintendent J. Stanley Brown, A. M., LLD 1 i ' was 1 V 1 I Q -- Q vm? P2- FACULTY H ,.. 1 I ' 1 I I is 1 X P , 5 M wx U u s I 1 r E -5 E I i N ,, I I 1 1 i N 4 Q 0 Q E u ls H I ,. f I V 11 F . , A J. :Q-'I 'aj ..,V . G . 1 M . .R , J 5-.N V ::x1 'f Er . . V. N V l ','-wr X , . ,. 4 . . A If A s t W . . , V -v W-2 - LV 34 .1 , r - A-A.,-V . V X - , - AW ph' V. ., r ., V D7 A-L .4-- K , 4 1 , ' I ' 1 - . V ' 1 ' . ' ' ' , A 1' 52141, ' :ik . - ' - K. 1 9 -A.-..:.. ' 1 J -:YF f , ' Lil .. . Q A. V ' -vi V: - 1 V,.A,.v,V,s?'-' '. ,. 9 V !. . ' ' -'A . 1 , Q . 4 , V 3. . . AA V Y V. , , , ' V M A . - V' ' , ' . ' w '- , H.. 'V ' i f V ,L L1 ' - X . . ' A W , 7 '- f A ' A 'lugfmd Q - f .Vg ,. V - ,AV , - ' ff. -.QV A A ' , - T-'V flu-vffjg, A, .225 ' -- 1 - A Q- '?' ' '14 ' ,WV 'Q L'7'Y5nif. !' f -. ' - I ,fl .,,- . A, '- 1 f. ' , A V -V:-A - ' ' -, - - . -V L . ,, ,Qs I . V. 9: A , N . V -it 'gs iw 9,172-'Au Y - A V a ' f V fl- 'r ' ' ' QQ ' V7.- . V .A ,, 'EM :QQ--'3 .. 3 L . J ,V ' ffl Mft ' -1 , ,, 1 -A A, . V, I, 1 , , 4... , .V i A fi , 1 -'fwu ', . 5 'A ' .5 Q V' - fA.i.f'A A '. x ' , ,MAX- 'A ,',A. 'J 3 f O . Q v A V .V - ., L . hun., . .1L.ai,.:' -, I- . . v: - ' ' -, ., ' ' U: ' .- . ,V . ,A. -A :AJ -A,-,A 5. , V X X . ,x. .LLM - 'Af V A . I , ,AQ -f . - A , -. ,+A , A4 V - . f ' 1 A 3 5 . 11 S , ,EZ Ilia. I- X Ax ,, X , j- 1, ' A F, 1V -L?:f.l','.-.VA J I ,gy .. , I -I ' - ' -. ' A r : Y, . . ,.- .- '.i. r ' . . X 4 A ' . ,,.Vj. --Lx 'V 0, .H .Y V-. -- , , A G- - :V . . awe, - X ,A A .Y 4, ' I A ' W 1 f ' .'. , f , l,' .N XV-V ' V , ' 1..' .V' .',' ' .- . ?'flQ A , A , l, w 'J M ' ' - v . - ' I , Q -. rr 4 J' w . v 1 A , X J 'X ' - ' . ' V' fx:-Q '-5' -F A ., X . jf, -,A 1-3 . X . '3 ' v-A I ', in h Y. -L. A - , - 1 ' .4 J' VJ V ' . .: x . ' . . N Q , , 5 1 ' 'Q -' fs M .' ' A 'L 52. ' , A ' H - . Q' A Y A ,. K Y A. lv, t . -,. 1 l A LV V ,, -' 3. I ' A Af 'Z' A , , ,i' A I ' H - M 1-, V , - D ,Q V, , , . 1 , L A A 1 , a . - gif . N. V, 4 .V Q.. C' x ' I I V mf' -- . , if X ' vw AA, x - I , . S , '0 P . .' . S A1 J .1 I 1, ' 1' f vr . ' - A 'Q ,Q Ve ' J t f ,A ' -- 1 'A gd In .- rv' .. 4 ,Q 5: .. . . A ' - X 0 A - ' - 1 ' - - ' 1 7 . - X , ' , I 1 V, f 41 . A . ' , 5 'ri - w ' ' 'r - ., K. W A J , H W- '- H' 1 , . -r,. ,X Xia. ,gigf ' J X 11,4 ,A Lf' 4 fl . :., .p ' ' - L -I - N 1: 1 A . .4 , .J 1 , . V ' X 1 , U '11'-Q 'ifF' N I X,. 'Y '? , -A , ' Q- 1' 'K-H. . 'T , -f . - QA, A . 1 ' - V 1' . , ' A .5 . 5 ' -f -' A A pai , D w. V- . A - fh Y A . V , , A, , V YV' , Q X f Y 2 1 v , A A N 'xi , A - - Y- D ' . Z . I J 5 . ' ' I A df 'A. ' V A '-- ff ' 'AQ ,A , H ,V f 1. ., 757' ff ,, lx 1 4 4 - ,V .A I ' '- A I , I ' . -1' V f. L- . r 5.1-' ' A. :-: . ,, '. 1--.3--.-. ,.. , ' q. , , 1 f' Q n G' 5 ' 1 ' tr ' 7- ' . , e ' - . V AA 11,5 - 'Y - r ' f ' ' . L, '-S ELA 2 4 . 'D ' k ' ' 1 Y- Lag' ,- ' ,V - V . 'L 1111- ' V A . f f ' -1-V 1- - .V' ' rw' - ' '1s.Q- 'Z - , -.rl L. . , -1.5, . . . X UQ' if-My - ' 1' K V - .milf ' -A . . -J' 'M V A . , A , X 3. A- , ,A .Lee . . ' ' wi' 1- al . YJ Y ' I V V , 1 J ,Y V-,Q , Y A A in ' . -- I ,- 6 1 M , V .1 4 f 1 A - ' f ' A 5 'I , - '-'. . H A 2, ' V . 1 J .. -- . 2 I 1. - .V , f ' Af A 4 - .. ' -' ' A ' ' x A IA Y - gyi ' . ' ' V il. I . A I . V v , 1 ., ' SA Q sf., . A .. 1 x -, -. - . '- 'g' ' .'v Wg, . Q -4 A 3' -V WV, ,-A. 'R 'fx Y. ' - J . 3.5 A as- Y , :J . ' 454 Q-.-4 f- ' x JL., .,f 1 , r ' A - V L K fb , , V 'X V . ' .- A - ' I LV, Ja. f. 9. rf- Muff, . f , 1 af, - f xi . V 4 ' R' V .' , V ' ' A I fp: 'Vw ' - 4 -:A ,A , ,J ' 1 1 1135- ' ,. , 5 . 1 ' 4 q 4 CLASS EMORY ATKINSON, HARRY I., B. S. Instructor in Matheinatics. Graduate from Illinois 1908g Principal of Sheldon H. S.g I. T. H. S., 1909. BANNGN, WINIFRED, B. A. Instructor in English. Graduate from U. of Illinois 19085 I, T. H. S. 1909. BALDWIN, HELEN A., A. B., A. M. Instructor in Latin. Graduate from Denison A. M. U. of Chicagog A. B. H., Thane Miller School, Cincinnati, Ghio. BARNES JULIA ELI7ABETH A B Instructor in En lish and History Graduate from Northwestern U 1900 Instructor I T H S 100511 Page thirteen , 3 , u I - O- . . 5 . 'GLASS EMORY BRAXVTHEN, CLARA M., A. B. Secretary and Instructor in Short Hand and Typevvriting. . Graduate from Northwestern U. '06, Liberty- ville High School, '08, I. T. H. S., '09. BLACKVVELDER, WTILLIAM R., B. A. Instructor in English and Greek History. Graduate from Valparaiso U. 1890. Instructor at Chatsworth H. S., Mazon H. S., Gardner H. S., J. T. H. S., 1908. DREW, ELLEN, E. S. Instructor in English and History. Graduate of Northwestern U. 1909. Joliet High School 1910. DREW, RUTH ELIZABETH, A. B. Instructor in History. Graduate from Northwestern U. 1906. Red Gak H. S., State Normal, South Dakota. J. T. H. S. '09, Page fourteen . .. .-,. - GLASS EMORY DEAN, MABEL A., A. B. Instructor in English. Graduate from Glivet 1.9095 J. T. H. S. 1910. EERGUSGN, MARY EMILY, A. B. Instructor in Latin. Graduate Denison U. 19063 . Croton, Ghio, 1.907g Maumee, Ohio,190S-1910 J. T. H. S., 1910. PINNEY, MARIGN, S. B. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate of U. of C., 1910. J. T. H. S., 1910. GOULD, ELNA STILLMAN, A. B. Instructor in Physics. Graduate from Olivet, 19065 Science Dept. Galva, I1l.g Graduate work at U. of I1l.3 J. T. H. S., 1909. Page fifteen GLASS EMCRY CROSE, HTARLOW D., A. B. QMich.D Instructor in Physiography. Grad. from Mich. State Normal, U. of Mich. Taught at Stevensville, Mich., Assistant in Geology, U. of Mich., 1908-1909, Marquette, Mich., 1909-19111 J. T. H. S., 1911. cUNN, KATHERINE E. Instructor in Mathematics. Vlfork with Chicago U., I. T. H. S. 1909. HEADLEY, VV. F., A. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physiography. Graduate from Indiana U. 1894, Graduate State Normal, 18993 Taught in Fairland, Ind., 1S99-19001Harrodsburg, Ind., 1900-1901, Ra cine H. S., 19013 Ward School, principal, Racine, 1901-1995, Prentice, VVis., principal- ship, 1906-19083 Principal Bloomington, Wis., 1908-1910g J. T. H. S., 1911. HGLMSTRGM, RUBY A., B. A. Instructor in History and Latin. Graduate from Lake Forest, 19103 I. T. H. S., 1911. Page sixteen GLASS EMORY HUNSBERGER, H. s., A. B. Instructor in English and Gymnasium Work. Graduate from Glivet College, 1909, Supt. of Thompsonville, Mich., 1909-19103 I. T. H. S., 1910. LARGE, I. M., A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate from U. of Mich J. T. H. S., 1909. LAVVLOR, GERTRUDE I., A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate from U. of Mich. J. T. H. S., 1909. LIBBEY, V. B., B. S. Instructor in sMlechanical Drawing. Hiram College, Ohiog Jackson Military Academyg Garrettsville H. S., Joliet H. S., 1911. Page seventeen GLASS EMORY LQHR, VIRGIL CLAYBORNE, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. Graduate from Knox College, 1901, U. of 'Ill.g Chemistry Lecture Assistant at Knox one year, Geneva H. S., Northern Ill. State ,Normalg I. T. H. S., 1904. LYGN, LEVERETT, PH. B. Public Speaking Department. Beloit, Wis., U. of Chicago, '07-'10, 7 J. T. H. S., 10. MACK, EMILY B., PH. B. flnstructor in Latin. Graduate from Northwestern U., 1892, Graduate work at U. of Chicago, I. T. H. S., 1892. MATHER, MYRA A., A. B. Instructor in German. Graduate from U. of lll. One year graduate work in Berlin: J. T. H. S., 1007. Page eighteen GLASS EM ORY MCCLENAHAN, ETHEL, A. B. I Instructor in Mathematics and Physiology. I Graduate from Lake Forest, 1000g Tracy, Minn. H. S., I. T. H. S., 1004. MCKNIGHT, ELIZABETH B., A. B., B. L. S. Librarian. Graduate from Wilsoii College, 19053 U. of Ill., 19075 J. T. H. S., 1907. OLEARY, MARY. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate Toronto Normal. SAWYER, ELSIE, B. A. Instructor in German. I Graduate from U. of Mich., '03g One year Work at Berling I. T. H. S., 1904. Page nineteen GLASS EMORY SHIDELER, C. P., B. S., A. B. Instructor in Botany and Zoology. Graduate from Valparaiso U., 1906, Indiana U. 1909, Sedalia, Missouri, 1910, J. T. H. S., 1911. SMEDLEY, LYDIA M., A. B. Instructor in Physiography, 1909-1910. Graduate of Wellesley College, 1902. , Graduate work at U. of Chicago, 1902-1903, and 1908-1909., Instructor in Science, Higbee School, Memphis, Tenn. SONGER, CARL A., CCa1neron, Moj Instructor in Singing. Graduate of Northwestern U., 1907, Taught in Illinois Conservatory of Music, Jackson- ville: I. T. H. S., 1910. SPICER, CHAUNCEY. I-Iead of Department of Science. Page twenty CLASS EMORY sTRoHM, PEARL E., A. B. Instructor in English. Graduate from Wellesley, 1905. Graduate work at U. of C., 1906-1907. I. T. H. S., 1905. SPOHN, CLARA B., B. S. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate of U. of C., 1909, Batavia H. S., 1909. J. T. H. S., 1910. SPOHN, ADELAIDE A., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate from U. of C., 1908g Wioodstock H. S., Ill., 1908-1910, J. T. H. S., 1910. VAN DER VEEN, cHARLoTTE, A. B. Head of Commercial Department. Graduate from Olivet, 1889, Fisk U., 1890, Spring Lake H. S., Mich., 18915 Sparta H. S., W-is., 1901-1903, Valley City Normal, N. D.. 1903-1904, J. T. H. S., 1905. Page twenty-one GLASS EMORY XIVILLIAMS, MARIE D., PH. B. Graduate from U. of Chicago, 19083 State Normal, Kansas, 1909-1910, J. T. H. S., 191.9- 1911. VVGGDRUFF, JULIA H. Instructor in lVIathematics. YAGGY, IRA D., B. S. Instructor in Physicsi Graduate from Cornell, Iowag Wiliniiigton H. S., J. T. H. S., 1909. ZINNIGER, EDIWARD, PH. B., A. IVI. Instructor in English. Graduate of Wooster, 1905: VVork at U. of C., '08, '09, '10. East Liverpool H. S., In- structor in English, Summer course,, U. of Wooster, Hastings, Neb. I. T. H. S., 1910- 1911. Page twenty-two , fu f 7 I--1' f X x5 . 522 QXQEQ 5, X, fx.: , 4N4'1'Pg7'l Nfffp ff' - -g . X xx'-n ,Y lt7v.'.'l.X, .i.:Q1'4'4'4, - XXL mf., '. . ,T- X ' v-J! lf' !: , 1 4:.u 'LF-,Qu , ' 'fl .I :I A .x 7'ml xg' ' y U. f- V ' AJ' fi. I I I 4f'Yff'5' X X mf ff! 'X lffffilxx N Q ff My f f ' 4474! ff 7 ' fr, K QW Wyffw vu! W, . T X if I-Y? ' 1,1 f ' f fx 1 ' xiK'xV.-V5 X3 ff, XXX Q ' xg -5iS3fi7i x x' If W fu v .M if f f f -w p sfo C M! X gx 'kvl Xiwix f SI j YA., QRS! !2'!f4!, A, ,fa v jg X 'fi WW' X M mx L. N 'glglfgfixi I' '.. a TAT fy VW?-L ,J l M fs-' gif, S I fu :lr w , -T , XX 1' T V'-i fri' ii!! f H w f ' , N I 'L if , , ,Jr A891 - f -Il :L -xx ff qi- W, I fin Hivmnriam SAMUEL MARION MECHAM was the only son of John B. and Maud F. Mecham. He was born on the twenty- third day of October, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and, after a severe illness, passed from this life on March tenth, nineteen hundred and ten. Samuel was not only a friend of all his classmates- he was also an ardent student. Early in his last sickness he worried very much about his school work, and one day said, I think about my school work all day and dream about it at night. And, as he neared the close of life, one of the last things he said was, There is the Freshman banner, there is the Sophomore banner, and there is our banner, then, pausing a moment, he said, but the Senior banner, I am afraid I shall never be able to get it. These Words show that he was always loyal to his class, and full of class spirit to the end. Never was there a more earnest and faithful student than Samuel Mecham. Y 1 I I 1 I I I i 1 1 I I I 5 CLASS EMORY ANDERSON, RAYMOND. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '06, Took Latin Scientific course. Author of Class Song. ANDERISCDN, ELMER. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '06, Took Com- mercial course. H. S. Track Team. BAILEY LA FGRCE Entered I T H S as a Sophomore, Sept., O8 Took Latin Scientinc course. ANDERSON RUBY Sept 07 Took Latin Scientific course. Page twenty-five F I. 1 , - I , . . I I I I 1 1 1 ' I' J 0 V 1 ., . I I I 1 1 I is I I i 1 11 W ff! f y 1 Z A 7 4,0 vm . , 7 If Q X fi? , f 11 1 fffqfzlwzw if ,f 1111419 14 2 f .V 14 11611 119311 Q' X, 3 , . 4 4,11 . www, ., X , , 1 . 11.111 11, NIM 3 . I 1 11311115111 'g 1 1 I ' '11 111313. 11 111 3311? 114513 116 .11 M114 -1 1112 11 reg 1111f., a a 45155 E- 1 1 33 ,1 I V 1 f irq? 1 1111112 ' 2 2 '11 111111 I I I 11 1 5 1151 5,1 11111 55515111151 5 1511.111111.11111515115151 5 1151151511 111111-155111'151,1 . 111115111121 1511t.111g 3 5. 'A 5 ga..-... ., ' I X, Nga Q55 F 11' X 51,551 1 - GLASS EMORY BENTE, SAUNDERS. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., '09 as a Soph. Took Combination Courseg Class B. B., '10g Glee Clubg Senior Play. BQHN, ARTHUR. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '08. Took Latin Scientihc Courseg Chairman Class Council, v ll. BREIDERT, IRENE. Entered I. T. H. S. in Sept., 1907. Took the Scientilic Course. Editor of the High School Beginnerg Glee Club 'O8. BRGVVN, FRANK. , Entered Sept., '07, Took Combination Course. Botany Clubg Class B. B. '09-'10-ill. Capt. Class Tracik Team ,1O. Vice Pres. Athletic Associationg Class Baseball, '10. Page twenty-six , -2 -- , 9.1-15298 EMO? BARBER, RALPH. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Toofk Latin Scientific course. Class President First Semester, '10. Class B. B., '10-'11, H. S. B. B. Team, ,11. Senior Play: Valedictorian. BARRETT, MARGARET. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took up Latin Scientific course. Glee Club,.'08g Jun- ior Jinks. BARRETT, MABEL. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientinc course. Member of Council '11., Basket-ball, '10, '11., Vice Pres. Botany Club. BARROVVMANIELVERA T. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientizic Course. Page twenty-seven 2 . fi f' 5 , . YE' .,.ffQ'Q V. 1 4 T. .. RSV. Q 'ia l -' . S S S kk MES S ig 3 1' 11. :is li ' :1 1,1 zlllwf. ..1.....1.- .... -N .... 2 X Z GLASS EMORY BENNITT, DORMAN. Entered Feb., 307. Took up Latin Scientific Courseg Glee Club, '08, '09g Member of Bot- any Club. Class Baseball '10, BEAMAN, GERTRUDE. Entered I. T. H. JS. Eeb., 1907. Took Latin Scientilic Course. BEAUDRY, CARROL. Entered Feb., '07. Toolk Commercial Courseg Senior Playg Class Council. BEATTIE, TRUBY. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., ,07. Took Com- bination Course. Junior Jinksf' Glee Club. Page twenty-eight .. .. Y GLASS EMORY BURCH, MARGARET. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1007. Took Latin Scientiic Course. BUCK, WILLIAM. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., '07. Took Combina- tion Courseg Class Treas., '07, Class Yell Mlaster, ,08-'10-'11, Glee Club, '11. 'Debating Team '11, Senior Play, Pres. Botany Club, '1O. BUCK, GEORGE. Entered Sept., '07, Took . Combmation Course., Class B, B., ,07. Class Pres. '07. Class Council, :11. Pres. Athletic Associa- tion. Memory Book Board. BURGESS, LGRAINE MARIE. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took up Latin Scientilic Course, Treasurer '083 Basket ball '08, Glee Club '11. Page twenty-nine GLASS EMORY CALLAHAN, HAZEL H. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., 1907. Took Coni- niereial Course. CAMPBELL, ROBERT. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '10, as a Senior. Took Combination Course, Glee Clubg Class B. B., '11g Class Quartette, '11, CARY. EUGENIA. Entered Sept., 1906. Took English Course. Glee Club, '08, '09, '10. CARY, LGUISE. Entered Sept., 1907. Took English Course. Glee Club, '08, '09, ,10. Page thirty GLASS E M ORY CLARE, MARIE. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took up Latin Courseg Junior Iinksg '11 Class Treas- urer, 108, Basket-ball Team, '08, '09, Botany Club, Art Editor of Memory Book. CLOVER, IRA. Entered H. S. Sept., 109 as a Junior, coming from Hastings, Neb. Took Latin .Scientilic Course, Class Council, '11. COLE, FLGSSIE MAE. Entered Manhattan High Sept., 1907, En- tered J. T. H. S.. '08, Took Combination Course. COSGROVE, BESSIE. Entered 1906. Took Combination Course. Basketball '08. Pa ge thirty-one I In ' ,Q A' 1531 '12 f -' l., 7 I.. f N., 7 f if f f if f 1 ff ff A jy Q W . f.,,,.,3W ZZ gffqif X! 1 ff f f f if 4 6 W V wi ,A .fl- 0. Q-s is Q' 5 Q R . s. X Q xp . .X 1 sw X -N ,-...fs J X Y -Na -IE . A, 1 X. m .,... ,. SM. K if CLASS EIVIORY CREEVY, MARGARET. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Course, Member of Botany Club, '08, '09, CREIGHTON, MAURICE. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '0'7. Too-k Latin Scientific Course, Class Track Team '10, CONNELL, LULU. Entered Feb., 1907. Took Combination Course, Member of Botany Club. CORCORAN, CHARLES. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., ,072 Took Com- bination Courseg Capt. B. B. Team, '11, Class Base-ball, '10., H. S. Team, '11. Page thirty-two u GLASS EIVIORY E 4 4 CI-IEAULE, GENEVIEVE. 1 Entered Sept., 1907. Took English Course. Basket Ball Team, '10, '11. Junior Jintks. ffm D IYARCY MABEL Entered Feb 1908 Took Enghsh Lou se DAWSON OWEN Entered I T H S Sept 08 as a Sophomore Took Latm Sc1ent1Hc Course Debatm Team 11 DOYLE MARY Entered Sept 1907 Took Lat1n Scxentmc Course P ge thxrty-three 1 , . . ,., 0 ., . 1 . A . , . , , in ' . s Q s -, . . . . . O4 55 , D 1 1 , . 'I J , . 1 l . . . - p ,, . I 4 a . GLASS EMORY FAHRNER, ARTHUR. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientific Course, Member Botany Club. FELMAN, ALBERT. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientihc Course, Glee Club, '10 Class Track Team, '10. FIELDS, ESTHER. Entered Sept., 1907. Took English Course. Glee Club, '08, ,09, '10, '11, FLEXER, EDNA. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., 1908. Took Scientihc Course, 1912 B. B. Team 309, 1911 B. B. Team '10-'11, Represented class in es- say '09-'10, Represented I. T. H. S. in Eng- lish at Chicago U. ,10g Glee Club, Botany Club Sec., Literary Editor Memory Book, Class Salutatorian. Page thirty-four CLASS EMCJRY f iis llll ' f 2 1,1 FLEXER, IRMA. p ,W Z? Entered H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Course. 5 I . . . . A W' ,,,, Junior Iinksg Assistant Class Treasurerg 5 Class Councilg Chairman Social Committee 'llg Represented H. S. in declamation at . Chicago U, ,10. Glee Club, '08, '09, '10, '11. l Q. cali' FosTER, SABINA. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., l07.' Took Com- mercial Course. CTQEBEL, HELEN. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Commercial Course. N . GGREY, GEORGE. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., '06, Took English ' S Coursey Class Track Team ,10. 3' 50 Page thirty-Eve GLASS EMORY GUTHRIE, LESLIE. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '09, Took Latin Seientiiic Course. Left Oct. '10. GRINTON, HENRY. Entered JQT. H. S. Sept., '0'7. Took Latin Courseg Glee Club, '11, Senior Play, Junior links, Class Vice Pres. '10. HAMMEL, HENRY. . Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, returned Sept., '10, Memory Book Board. HELMEL, ELSIE. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took Corn- mereial Course. Page thirty-six . ..AF., GLASS EM ORY HALEY, PAUL, Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., ,07. Took Classical Courseg Glee Club 109, '10. HALL, CHARLES. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '06, Took Corn- bination Course. Class Baseball Team '10. Class Football Team '10, HOLM STRO M, MYRTLE. Entered I. T. H. 'S. Sept., '07 Took Latin Scientific Course, Represented J. T. H. S. in Latin at Chicago U. HUNGERFORD, HAROLD. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientific Course, Class Tracik Team '10. Glee Club '11g Senior Quartet '11, A-ssistan-t Business Manager Senior Play. Page thirty-seven . -ik 4, f ' 1. ' 6 if W f , ff f f , fc 4 if W 1 .6 6 . rx Ass. si 'QS wx Q vs N xxx Y x K X ex A xiii. as L 1.11.1 ,nw .za I . 5 GLASS EMCRY HUNGERFoRD,HELEN. Entered I. T. H. TS. Sept., '07, Took English Course. JOHNSON, LILLIE. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., '08. Took Com- bination Course. JoHNsoN, HARoLD. P Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Com- mercial Course, H. S. Orchestra. JoRDAN,RAY. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Latin Scientific Course, Vice President First Sem- ester '08g President of Class, Second Semester '08, Debating Team '09, '10, '11, Won Annual Contest '09, represented I. T. H. S. at Chi- cago U. '10. Junior links, Senior Play. Page thirty-eight GLASS EIVIORY LEWIS, XMATTIE. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb. '08. Took Latin Scientiic Course: '12 Basket-ball Team '00, '10. '11 Basket-ball Team '11. Captain '11 B. B. Team '11. Manager '12 Team '10. Represented '12 Class in Reading '09. Senior Play. LINDANGER, HENRY. Entered Feb. '07g took Commercial Course. Basket-ball '10g Baseball '10-'11. Treasurer Botany Club '10. IJNDBLAD,RUTH. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., '07, Took Latin Scientilic Course. LoLLEsoARn,noLGER. 4 Entered I. T. H S. Feb. '08 as a Soph. Class B. B. Team '10, '11g Glee Club '10, '11, Class Treasurer '09, '10. Yell Master '09g President Athletic Association '11g Class Track Team '11. Page thirty-nine .flfv gp GLASS EMORY LYONS, GLADYS. Entered J. T. H. S. 'om Took Latin scientific Course, Member Botany Club, Sketchings for Senior Play. LECKIE, A. VERNER. Entered I. T. H. 'S. Feb., '06, Took Latin Scientific Courseg Class Treasurer '08, Glee Club '10-'11, Debating Team, '11g Business Manager of Senior Play, Junior links. MACK, BESSIE. Entered I. T. H. S. in Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientific Course. Glee Club, '08, '09, ill. MATHIAS, EDNA. Entered 1907. Took Latin Scientific Courseg Treasurer 1907, Captain of '11 Basket-ball Team '08, ,095 Manager B. B. Team '10, '11g Junior links. Page forty CLASS A EM CRY KROPP, ANNA. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientiic Course, Represented I. T. H. S. in German at U. of Chicago, Glee Club, '10. LARSON, ARTHUR. Entered H. S. Feb., '07. Took Commercial Course, Manager Class Baseball Team, '10, Left School, '10. A ' LENNON, JACOB J. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '08 as a Soph. Took Latin Scientific Course, Glee Club, 'llg Senior Play. LENNON, VERONICA. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took Latin Course, Basket-ball '08, '09, Manager Team '08, Junior links. Page forty-one W WW' M.. 7, R 'I' 2 ,..v. vii: in mi 393: ii I as uni V , f 7 2 ,, .ff .,,,, i 42153211 iii -,ff 2, 2 X 11 W gk R 5 GLASS EMGRY MANN, JGHN. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., '07, Took Com- bination Course. MCNAUGHToN, JEAN. Entered H. S. Sept., 1908. Took Latin Scien- tific Coursey .Member of '11 Councilg '10 Sec- retary 312 Class, '09. MCCARTHY, MARTINA. En-tered J. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientific Course. MILLER, IRENE. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientiiic Course. . S Page forty-two GLASS EM CRY 3 f' lv wpgzg , 1 5 7 - H f ,,,, MORIARITY, RoBERT. 5 Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Latin ' 3 'V :AA 2' . Scientific Course. Z Q5 5 ,, ...f 1' r 1 1 1 .iv Q1 1. 1 1 V--' 1301? T . l ll ll inllllllll 3nf,,,. ,... ills ld 1 ll' 5 ww 51-3 , ,, eee' 1 2 1e1 ,, ,,,, , '- '41 32111 2 - . f P' , , Q f, 5, M 0 R R T S 0 N, V E RA. W: .,N., 1, 1 wwf 1 i,1,,,w,s . .11 ,-N, N Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientific Course, Member of '11 Council. ll!! 9 MERRILL JAMES Entered S S pt 07 ook English i'iiEi ' ...: Iuiz Course H S Qrchestra 00 10 Glee Club :'l: W. ,.,, .: 1. :sf-::z:z we '85 5. Q? ,S , T W 1 S Q it S Entered I T H S Se1,t 1007 Fook En '- 1 llsh Course 1 S , 2 X TWT 0 1 fix 5 is wi - ., T S Page forty three H. . e ., T. - ill. i PETERSQN, BLANCH. GLASS EIVIORY PEARSON, DORIS EDIZAB ETH. Entered I. T. H. 'S. Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientitic Coursey Glee Clubg '08, '09g Basket- ball '08. PERRY, MARGARET. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientilic Courseg Secretary of Class 1908g Basket-ball, '08, '09, '10, '11g Class Councilg Junior Jinksg Represented H. S. in Physics in Examination at Chicago U. RADICAN, MABEL. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Latin Scientific Courseg Glee Club, '08g Class Basket-ball, '11. ROWELL, LILLA. Entered Redlands, Cal. H. S. Feb., 1908. En- tered I. T. H. S. Sept., 1909. Took Combina- tion Courseg Class Secretary, 1910g junior Iinksg Senior Play, Page forty-four W v I r l I l J CLASS EMORY ROWLEY WILLARD 'A A'A 5 if ? Zip ' ,, if ' :ff,,+ V I X Entered I T H S Sept O7 Took English if Course SCHIOI' Play Botany Club. ROCKEY CLHXTQN En ered I T H S Sept 05. Re-entered RELYEA EDWARD Entered I T H S Sept 06 Left School 3 and returned Sept 10 Took Latin Course. RICHARDS IDA MAE. Entered J T H S. Sept 1006. Took In- dust1'1al Course 1-age forty-iive 'E . . . ' . ., , Sept., '09, Class B. B. ,09. it ,Q ff ff ff 1 W ff GLASS EMORY SCHEIDT, RAYMCND. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Com- mercial Course. SCHCENSTEDT, RUDOLPH. 1 Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., '07. Took Latin Scientilic Coursey Senior Play, represented I. T. H. S. at Chicago U. '10, Class Council, '11, Class Treasurer '11, Glee Club, ,llg Editor Memory Book. SHAFFNER, CHARLES. Entered H. S. Feb., '0'7. Took Latin Scien- titic Course, Senior Play. 1 SHEPLEY, NHNNTE. Entered Sept., 1907. Took Combination Course, Senior Play. Page forty-six . , -N -A-mfg? .... E 4 1: .... ii E i CLASS EM ORY i 1 I V i SMITH, GLEN. I Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '0'7. Took Com- bination Courseg Botany Club, Glee Club, '10, '11, Debating Team, '11. SMITH, PAULINE. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 'O7. Took Latin Scientific Course. SMITH, GUY. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Latin Scientific Course. E Sf SMITH, FRED. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., '07. Took Commer- cial Course. Page forty-seven ,ZVI ., Q ,,,4., , - -flifi ' .,.,. .... x ..:1t..f. . , .ef -.J Q 41 . ,K . f i 1 J .1 1 f 4 x ta- t 1 i 1 ' f f CG! in GLASS EMORY SNOOK, VVILBUR. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientific Courseg Botany Club '09. SPANGLER, GEORGE. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '08, coming from Lockport H. S. Took Latin Scientinc Course, STILLMAN, DE WITT. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientinc Course. Class Yell Master '09g Class President '10, Junior Iinksg Senior Playg Class Councilg Glee Club. STRONG, GEGRGE. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., 307. Took Latin Scientific Course. Returned as Senior '10g Senior Play. 1 Page forty-eight CLASS EMORY SUFFERN, ELLEN H. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientific Coursey Basket-ball '09, '10, 'llg Manager ,Ll B, B. Team ,09, '10g Class Sec- retary junior Year. sCoB1E, ELIZABETH H. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., ,072 Took Latin Scientific Course. . SCHOFIELD, WILFRED. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., '08, Took Commer- cial Course. STEWART, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., 1907. Took Latin Scientific Courseg Secretary two Semestersg Junior links '09g Senior Play '10. Pa gc forty-nine W' Xi . . eg 1. . . ..- lfl --1 'I . J H I iv:-ms.. 2 . I ' Aw ' Y' .RQ iw ci, ivl V ta o, 6' fi , . v,.......,,V . , 0 .3 if ,ZQV fr , F' E: A Cizgim . uifvgilf W '1 g.:fa.,. 41,2 2 4 -Srl? I We ff Mx .. , , ' ' -.ia 5 . '5ffi?:?:i-f 11,5 iggefgjgva . .'g51gggp,5.jjggf5,,,g:i... 5: ...gr , A I K3 5 . 15fff2z5.Iil::'fi, ?Qf212'.ffl5 GLASS' EMORY STEVENS, RICHARD. Entered J, T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientinc Course, Class Track Team '10, Class B. B. '10, Glee Club ill, Botany Club 'llg Junior Jinks. SULLIVAN, MABEL F. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientiiic Course. TALBOT, EDWIN. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '0'7. Took Latin 'Scientific Course, H. S. Track Team '10, Senior B. B. '11, Glee Club ill, Class Vice President '10, junior jinksg Senior Play. TESTIN, HENRY. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '07. Took Latin Scientific Course. Page fifty GLASS EMCJRY THoMAS, LUCY. Entered I. T. H, S. Sept., '07. Took Latin 'Scientinc Course. ' TOMPKQINS, ROY. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Latin Scientific Courseg Junior Jinksg .Debating Team '11. THOMPSON, MILTON. T-ook Combination Courseg was member of Debating Team, finished course at Beloit, Wisconsin. UNMACK, FRANK. Entered I. T. H. S. Feb., '06. Took Com- bination Course. Out of School lk years. Senior Playg Class B. B. '10-'11, Page fifty-one V We AA 1'v 'V 2 f ' , if Wy! W V V, gf WW mg v W ' f 6 W fx Q , ' ' ' , .rff. 4 ffl ' Vw 2,2 W? ... 1 .sulmfs X . .1 f Y 1 Q D X GLASS EMORY UTTER,' FLoRENoE. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Latin Scientiiic Course, Class B. B. '11, Glee Club '10. VOIGHT, MABEL. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07. President Botany Club: Member Class .Council '11. WALSH, STEWART. Entered I. T. H. S. Sept., '07, Took Corn- bination Courseg Debating Team '09, '10, '11, Annual Contest '09-'10, Represented I. T. H. S. at Northwestern U. Declamation Contest '09 at U. of Illinois, Qratorical Contest '11, Junior jinks. 6 WILHELMI, LAVVRENCE. ' Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '08, Took Com- bination Course. . Page nity-two CLASS EIVIORY WILLIAMS, FRANCES SYLVIA. Entered as Senior Sept., '10, coming from Detroit Western H. S. Left Feb., '11. VVHITEHOUSE, HELEN. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., ,07. Took Com- bination Course. V ZIDEK, MARY. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., '08, Took Com- bination Courseg Glee Club '08, '09g Repre- sented I. T. H. S. in German at Chicago U. MILNE, AGNES. Took Latin Courseg entered after completing course at Lockport High School. Page fifty-three dill D GLASS EMORY WHITE, ALI CE. Entered J. T. H. S. Sept., ,072 Took Com- bination Course, Glee Club ,07, '08, ,09. JGNES, IRA. Entered J. T. H. S. ill, coming from Plain- iield H. S. MQDANIEL. BRUCE. Entered I T. H, S. Sept., '07, Took Latin Scientilic Courseg Class Secretary '09, Class Vice President ,101 Botany Club. BEADLE, ETHEL. Entered J. T. H. S. Feb., 307. Took Latin Scientilic Course, Represented '11 Class in p Declamation '07, '08, Represented '10 Class in Essay '09. Page fifty-four Members of the Council of Class 1911 Top row Cleft to rightj-Arthur Bohn, Chairmang Rudolph Schoenstedt, Treasurer: C. E. Spicerg George Buckg Frank Unmack. Bottom row Cleft to rightb-DeWitt Stillmang Mabel Voightg Irma Flexerg Vera Morrisong Hattie M. Woodg Margaret Perryg Mabel Barrett, Secretary. GLASS EMORY The Senior Class Council 0 WHE beginning of our Senior year witnessed the abolition of the 'historical class president, vice-president, etc. i Vifhy? Because Superintendent Brown said that this method of class rule and the resulting appearance, in each class, of a certain select few were contrary to the principles of dre- mocracy for which the school stands, and must therefore be discon- tinued. Accordingly he introduced Reform Number Une-the Commis- sion Form of Class Government, giving, also, these instructions: He would first appoint two faculty members to be present at all meetings of a council composed of ten class members. He would then announce a general election day, on which five of the ten members were to be elected by the class, and the remaining five were to be chosen by said faculty members. lf, perchance, a member of the council or of a committee of any kind, should be failing in one or more studies upon issuance of quar- terly reports, his or her place must be filled by another. Accordingly, the first Senior class council came into existence, with Prof. C. E. Spicer and Miss H. M. VVood as-what shall they be called? Surely not chaperons!-but guardian angels, perhaps. Here it becomes necessary to state that, for various reasons al- together too personal to be published, three members resigned after a short time, and, their places being filled, the council was composed of the following very wise and keen thinking people: Prof. C. E. Spicer Hattie M. VVood Arthur Bohn Mabel Barrett Rudolph Schoenstedt Mabel Voight George Buck Vera Morrison De VVitt Stillman Irma Flexer Frank Unmack Margaret Perry Many a wise decision was handed down by this same council and many a hot debate characterized its sessions. Early in April, the question of a second Senior play was brought up. Said the council: Wie want it and shall have it. Said the faculty: 'WVe don't want it and you can't have itf' Page fifty-six GLASS EM ORY Thereupon resulted one of the most bitter and hard fought battles ever waged by the council. Mr. Spicer and Miss VXfood, representing the faculty, stood as firmly against, as the council stood for, the play. Various plans were suggested and concessions made, but lm-the mountain of objections raised by the faculty was insurmountable, anfl the second Senior play was officially tabooed.-Reform Number Two. All other questions, such as the cap and gown, the class pin, etc., were easily and peaceably settled, thanks to Reform Number Two. Yljwflf-E53-53!14fX1E91 Page fifty seven i ,ol . 1 Here Here Here Here Here' Here Here Here Here Here Here' Heres to our classmates, our comrades and friends' -GLASS EMORY Toast to the Class of 191 1 to the faces we see round about us: to the school, that must soon do without us: s to our four years' career that now ends! 7 to our maidens, and llCl6iS to our youths: to the teachers, who taught us all truths: to the Superintendent, who guided: s to the Board, that o'er us presided: to the Juniors, who next fill O111' plalcel to the Freshmen, just entering the race: to ourselves, to the Double-One Class: to its nieinbers, who Hunk and who pass: Here's to our future, which lies just before us: Long may Success's bright banner wave o'er us V' Page iifty-eight GLASS EMORY 7 Y If 'D E X i if Q GLASS EMORY Freshman Days N those days of yore when you and I were in the first verdant stages of our development to our present state of worldly experience and intellectual sublimity, that part of the main corridor now oc-cupied by Messrs. XYashington and Lincoln was adorned by the presence of our mutual friend, Miss Venus De Milo. Modestly arrayed in as little as possi- ble, she greeted the pardonable embarrassment of the new-comer with a vacant stare of chilly disapproval. Even thus sh-e welcomed you and me as we made our first forlorn appearance in the halls of knowledge of the bl. T. H. S. After making our acquaintance with the above-mentioned lady and suffering the usual preliminary agony of an hour of oratorical advice from our benevolent superintendent, we were delivered into the hands of the official guides and deposited throughout the building. The usual embarrassing inspection from the self-appointed critics of the Sophomore -class followed, those gentlemen showing by their pained expressions their vast superiority and their inexpressible disgust with our insignificance. Nllhy room 122 so rapidly established itself as headquarters for Freshmen affairs, was not owing to Room 12 itself, but to Room 12's teacher. Mr.Sears was distinctly individual-he was blessed with an individual species of leaness, an individual face, an individual grin,-his individuality even included an individual method of ducking paper-wads. However poor the aim, Mr. Sears had the happy faculty of always performing an unsuccessful duck with the inevitable result that he received the missile directly in the eye. Neither Bittem Shaw nor Fritz Schuessler sat in Room 12, and to this fa-ct Mr. Sears may owe his salvation from an early grave. Bittem invariably constructed his wads of plaster of Paris, while our friend Fritz would have stopped nothing short of cast iron. As it was, the unfortunate pedagogue was reduced to such an abject state of nervous apprehension that he lived in the momentary ex- pectation of another vain duck with its disastrous result. The above-mentioned sharp-shooter, B. Shaw, was our president in our Freshman year. A class election in those days was something Page sixty ,. GLASS EMORY like this: At the command of the Mighty One we obediently turned out to elect an officer who was to replace some lost sheep who had been violenrtly ejected from the institution for carving his initials on the mural paintings or turning on the water at lthe wash-stand in the locker-rooni, so that Lieut.-Gen. Colquist had to swim in and turn it off with a boat hook. After arriving in Room 66 all made for the wall, the boys of course frantically endfeavoring Cas is the habit of Ereshmenj to get as far from the girls as possible. Nominations were in order and spasms of embarrassment immediately took posses- sion of all present. After several minutes of unbroken silence fBit- tem, meanwhile, desperately endeavoring to hide his discomfort by frantically chewing his trusty spearmintj Willy Bu-ck faintly nom- inates the shrimp, who immediately bounds upon VVilliam's neck and bears him to the dust. Greatly encouraged by this effort, several nominations follow. Bittem finally assumes a Hnow or never expres- sion and calls for a vote. Great excitement. VVhen the name of your choice is called' you frantically fan the atmosphere with your hand, thus enthusiastically signifying your approval. After much impres- sive deliberation, Bittem announ-ces the successful political aspirant to official honors, and the election is over. As has been our custom for 'every year we have graced the school with our presence, we won the annual contest in our Freshman year. Ethel Beadle rendered to the open-mouthed audience a thrilling tale of a boat race, in which Ethel, having some little trouble with her memory, forcibly dragged the hero into the scene by the hair of his head, attired in a red sweater, and compelled him to start the race over and over. To give Ethel due credit, however, she finally succeeded in starting the affair and in the course of time had the hero doing the stroke-oar stunt for all he was worth and coming in at the finish sev- eral centimeters in the lead and with fiying colors, finally leaping into the convenient arms of his lady-love and living happily ever after. 'jug' did even better, giving such a vivid impersonation of Patrick Henry shouting, Give Muh Liberty or Give Muh Death at the top of his voice that all the employees of the Citizens Brewery txvo blocks away, turned out to see what the matter was. It was all very fine. and vve certainly had a ruff time of it afterward too. tNuff saidl. Page sixty-one GLASS EMCJRY True it is that our Freshman days seem far, far away to ns now. Many, who were Freshmen with us then, have left school and Joliet -many others have steppefd ahead, graduated and gone their way. New teachers-new rooms-new studies-even we ourselves have changed-yes, our Freshman days are only memories now, although not really so far away, after all. But as we stand on the eve of our graduation and look hack, the old faces come hack to us like faces in a dream, and again we see McDaniel and Shaw and Miller and many others-Miss Shipman and Miss G'l3rien, Mr. Arendt, Mr. Smith, Mr. Durstine and Mr. Graves and above all,-the patience and sin- cerity giving it dignity now-the well remembered Hgnre of our old teacher and friend, Mr. Sears, ducking paper wads in Room 12. A. VERNER LECKIE Q 4 iii 95 Page sixty-two f f Z sau, vfpgrxr V , k J ! 5 5 fy ,W wi HE fl aff l f? ' Q fd i if ,ftv x, X V uf Xf 5 . as R , M g 'X NX if 1 M X, f w , m y Www, A N X f sx X M f WN ff ff ff X f 0 ff ,A ff if WN NYM f A-1 W X W M X 1 ' X? ML., GLASS EMORY Social History for the First Three Years Elevens, as a class, began their social activities in giving their first class party, a masquerade. The' two weeks pre- 'l' was not until the spring of their Freshman year that the ceding the party were, indeed, anxious ones for the Freshmen: for it is not'an easy task to decide what character you will impersonate at the all-important first class-partyg and, after the cle- cision it is even more difii-cult to prevent your curious friends from learning just what that character is. It was a motley assemblag-e that gathered in the school halls that night. Almost every country under the sun was represented: there was the negro fr-om the sunny south land, the Jap of the Crient, the cow-boy of the west, the Laplanfder from his domicile in the far north, besides a goodly number of desperate looking highwaymen, Indian maids and braves, Colonial dames, clowns and like personages. An in- teresting programme, under the direction of Miss Baldwin, was given in the assembly hall by members of the class. The second real effort of the Elevens in the social line was their Sophomore party. Some wanted a masquerade, some a minstrel, but as usual, the majority did'nt know what they wanted: finally some in- genious person suggested a common ordinary party and that put an end to the discussion. Although the Sophomore party did not call forth such a large attendance as the previous one it was pronounced a great success. A class play entitled Qbstinacy furnished the chief en- tertainment for the evening and gave some members of the class a chance to show what they could do in dramatics. Early in january of our Junior year, the class was invited to the home of Frank Brown about seven miles south of Joliet. The trip was to be made in bobsg however, a couple of days before the affair a rain set in and the snow vanishedg the party was postponed indefinitely and a general cloud of gloom settled over 53, for some pessimistic person had hinted that it was the last snow of the season. But the weather-man took pity on us in our plight and that very night there was a heavy fall of snow so we had our bob-ride, a day late to be sure, but the difference of a day either one way or the other did not affect us seriously. Page sixty-four GLASS EM CRY In the Easter vacation a hard times party was helfl at l.ill't Rowell's home, a good many of the costumes worn looked as though they had seen t-he wear and tear of more than one generation. And it was the night of the hard times party that our class orchestra made its first appearance in public. V On the eighth of April, the girl's basket-ball team, who had won the school championship, were given a banquet at Hobbs, by the boys' team and later in the eve-ning were entertained at a theatre party by the boys. Une noon, a week or s-o later, the P. G. girls gave the team a feed in 66. There is no need to say that the feed was a success from every point of view because feeds given by the '09 girls always are. Un the fifteenth of April the class had a second masquerade at the Cheadle home. All were masked, and each person was given a number when he arrived: later all were provided with pencils and paper and then the wild scramble began, eva-ylbsdy talked at once in a vain endeavor to find out who was who. Henry Lindanger guessed the greatest .number successfully and was presented with a small Japanese parasol as a reward for his labor. p Late in May the annual Junior-Senior reception was given at the Auditorium. Mr. Lunn, an entertainer from Chicago, gave an excellent programme. Later, refreshments were served in a room prettily decorated with banners and bunting: colored lights, also, aided in making the decorations most effective. On this occasio-n even the Seniors were forced to admit that there was some class to the Juniors. Cn june third, about half-past five, the class gathered at the school and were driven to the Burch farm in Homer. Supper was served immediately after we arrived as all were cold, and it goes withouft saying that everyone was hungry. Some Seniors, a P. G.. a Sophmore and a Freshman took it upon themselves to make us a call that eveningg but, as they were not urgently requested to remain, they d-eparted although they had considerable difficulty with their auto-mobile from which some of the most essential parts seemed to have disappearefl. Our departure was somewhat delayed owing to the fact that a wheel from one of the wagonettes was missing. Finally all the girls, four of the boys, and the chaperone got into Page sixty-five GLASS EMORY the other wagonette and started homeward: but our troubles were not yet ended. The driver made a mistake in the roads and after a drive of two hours or so, we stopped at a farmhouse and roused the occupants, who told us we were more than fifteen miles from ,Ioliet and headed in the wrong direction. Qur wagonette reached town just as the town-clock was striking five instead of twelve as we had promised. The annual Senior-Junior picnic was held at Electric Park about the middle of June. During the afternoon, the boats were in great demand while dancing furnished the diversion for the evening. The second of July, the Juniors intended to wind up their social duties for the year by giving a Picnic at Electric Park. Hovv- ever, on the afternoon of the picnic we found that our callers of the Burch episode were planning to be our uninvited guests again so we changed our plans and went to Dellwood. VVe had only a very small gathering but all of us agreed that the picnic was a fit closing for our junior social year. MARGARET PERRY. Page sixty-six CLASS EM ORY Senior Social Stunts RIDAY, September 9.-A mere stag began the social activities in our Senior year. The boys went out on the old Fair Grounds where they built a large fire, cooked the wienies they had brought with them, ate and sang until the wee, smfall hours. Then they tramped home-still singing CPQ popular songs. Wlietliei' they di-d this to keep up their spirits while traversing the dark streets or only because of their exuberant spirits, is not known-at least, T leave you to judge for yourselves. Friday, September 16.-However fond of stag parties the boys are, they seemed very glad when Henry Grinton invited the whole class down to his shack. lt is situated about nine miles down the river. Vlfe went down and back in a hayrack. Now, a hayrack may be alright at times, but when it comes to riding -on one over a rocky road, the horses trotting-well, you can excuse me! That's what they all thought, too. Consequently it took longer to go down than was expected, for everyone protested if the horses moved off a snail's paceg some -even preferred walking. Anyhow, the marsh- mallows which we roasted over a fire on the riverside were good, and Saunders Bente added' to the general enjoyment of the bunch by some of his usual, interesting antics. The return home was accom- plished without special excitement. Friday, September 30.-At last came a chance to get even with the boys for their stag party. Blanche Peterson invited all the girls in the class to a Dutch party to be given at her home, and the boys were not to know anything of it. Great were the preparations, and many whispered consultations were held on that eternal, feminine question. Wfhat Slza-If l we-ar? Attics, trunks and wardrobes were searched for anything that might answer the purpose. Some of the girls even managed to beg, steal or borrow wooden shoes,-more picturesque than comfortable, as l can testify. The eventful evening came at last, the girls were in ecstacy, for marvellous as it may seem. the boys hadn't found out about the party! By eight o'clock the izzfvifcci' guests had all appeared, but later others came, who are of the variety known as unexpected . The consternation and surprise of the girls were exceeding great. Now, how did you boys ever find Page sixty-seven GLASS EMORY out about it P Horrid things, I think itis just too mean! and similar exclamations were heard on all sides. A very merry time followed after the excitement had subsided. It was started by a peanut hunt, after which other amusements were provided. Toward the end of the evening a genuine, Dutch sup-per was served. At midnight the company departed, and, although we ha-dn't as yet gotten even , still we had a mighty good time- and other times are coming! 'Vie considered OU1'tislll'-S E'Hl1C11,, party, ther'efore,ea great success. Friday. October 14.-Some time later we girls found out-will not say how Cthat would be tellingl that Frank Brown had invited the Senior boys to a Ustagm party at his home. VVe realized our chance and siezed it when Veronica Lennon invited the Senior girls to her home for a hen party. A jolly bunch of girls appeared, and we spent a most pleasant evening, undisturbed by callers. The girls were all well satisfied at our having at least one When party not interrupted by the boys. The boys pretend that they knew about it all the time. but of course wouldnlt give up going to Fr'ank's. I don't mean to doubt their word, but-l-! They went out to Frank's in a hayrack. Un the way there they saw some boys skulking in the bushes. Thinking them to be Juniors, some of the more ambitious ones gave chase across fields and away, only to find it was some of their own party playing a joke on them. After they reached the house they were served a hot, oyster supper. We understand that they played many games and tricks. If you consulted George Strong or Saunders Bente, I think they would give you accurate information on the subject. Friday, Qctober 28.-The class council chose a Social Committee. consisting of five members, who were to arrange all social affairs for the class. The first entertainment given under their supervision was a Hallowe'en party at the home of Albert Felman. XV hen the guests arrived at the house, they were greeted by hideous, grinning jack-'o-lanterns, which were the only means of illumination. Corn stalks and apples suspended from strings added their share to the decorations. The evening was spent informally with all sorts -of fun. Various old hallowe'en charms and tricks were tried. The most exciting game played however. was Henry Hammel's Specialty. C1-Tor Page sixty-eight QILASS EMORY 7 further particulars, ask Ralph Barber: he was it', lj The refreshments were served at a somewhat late hour owing to the delay in the arrival of the ice cream. I might tell you the cause of the delay, but that as Kipling says, is another story . Wfhen it did arrive, the supper was well worth the wait. Everyone voted the party a great success. Saturday, Qctober 29.-The very next evening we girls were certain of another chance to get ahead' of the boys for Margaret Perrv had invited the Semor grrls to a sheet and pillow case party at her home The house when we arrived w as entirely dark sare for a lantern on the porch A sheeted figure came out of the dark took up the lantern saying, Follow me and led the way to the rear of the house Here we had to go down into a dark cellar where a ghost kept saying Torl and trouble rn a sepulclrral vorce XX e were motioned up some dark starrs at the top of which another ghost demanded the countersrgn before we could pass Other ghosts w ere waiting to clutch at the girls with clammy fingers to blacken their faces and otherwise to frighten them Not lono' afterwards those horrid boys arrived on the scene They got the same treatment that the grrls had suffered and then the place was lrghted up and the evening passed with much merrrment Later on typical Hal lovve en refreshments were served and awhile afterwards all hurried off to get the car into town This time there w as not so much talk on the grrl s part about getting ahead , and I fancy the boys felt ther had gotten even for haxrng had rt put over them once before Friday November 18 Wlrere there s a will there s a w ax and Myrtle Holmstrom found rt For the very afternoon of the dar that the boys were to drstrrbute posters advertising the Senior Plav she planned a peaceful hen gathering at her home The boys w ere too late rn finding rt out that time Most of the evening we play ed charades, and talk about your fun' Maybe we drdnt hare some' Saturday November 19 The next evening the whole class attended the hrst performance at the Coliseum For the next week all that was heard w as Duck' a reference to one of the acts After the show we went to Marre Clares home where we spent 1 rerx enjoyable evening Charades had proved such an entertaining game the evemng before that we grrls rnsrsted on plaxrng rt again It w as such fun that we played untrl time to go home onlr pausrno lono enough for refreshments Page sixty nine A ' r, , - - f - of , . . 7 7 -- 7 , 7 - , , , , 5 , . ' . - - 7 - -, , ' 6 e' ' ' aa' av ,T , , . V - I ,, 7 , , . H . n ,, . . , J 1 - ' 7 - - - 7 9 . 7 I .. , - 7 - . c u . 0 0 - 4 , , 1 ' 'v , ' -' - 7 - ff , 7, 7 7 Y ' b 9 . ,, . r ' . . . . - -7 7 7 7 V 1 . , , 7 , -- - . , c 3 A Q - - - 77 ,-7 -- 9 K - 7 7 7 , . 7 , - , ' s gg - 93 . 7 7 . cc 77 , ' ' cr .7 U ' T . A' A cc l A 5 - v 7 TH. 9 - 9 , v . - - - - . 7 . ., 7 7 - 7 - - - 7 Y . . 46 as - 7 . - - Y- 7 - . . ' I, 4 v Y 7 , - y , -' 777. v 0 ' D . - v , v .- , .'- 4 S., . -I r 4- - v v v . - , - 7 r I 7 ck 'y - 4- . r x N 4 . c. - ' s . , . -' ,V 7 - 7 , -, , 1 1 c 0 Q n n 7 - , 7 7 . . .C 7 L - 7 . . , - . f . Q- -f K. V . v 1 - - A f' ' ,T C c ' - D b . . . GLASS EMORY Friday, December 9.-There was a very exciting game between j. T. H. S. and the Alumni one night at the Gym. Sad to relate-the Alumni were victorious, but we did not allow the defeat to dampen our spirits suihciently to cause us to cease enjoying a spread held after the game in the Gym. Reading Room. Wfe had decorated the room in banners and arranged it cosily. Besides the long tables down the center of the room, we had placed several small tables at the ends. A supper was served which did full justice to the hospitality of the Senior girls. Wife did have some hard luck, though, for the gas stove which the boys had thoughtfully gotten for us to cook on, refused to work well. Consequently, the wienies were only half cooked and the cocoa was luke-warm. Wife enjoyed it all, nevertheless, and after the spread we all fooled around, just having a good time as usual. before going home. Thursday, December T29.-The first danc-e in the history of the Athletic Association was given during Xmas vacation while a member of the Senior class, Holger Lollesgard. was president. It was held in the Gym., and, for several days beforehand, members of the Senior and junior classes were busy decorating the place. The predominating colors were those of the school, blue and gold, which were draped from the rafters to either side of the hall. In the northwest corner, the juniors decorated a booth in their colors, purple and gold, using pennants to add to the effect. In the southeast corner, we Seniors had our cosy-corner in maroon and white, while many small evergreen trees formed a border along its lower edge. Inside, it was decorated with pennants, and looked comfortable with several chairs, a couch and rugs to make it cosier. The Chocolate Shop had a third corner artistically decorated, from which frappe and wafers were served during the evening. On the whole, the place certainly looked faery pretty Boyne's Grchestra furnished the music for the program of dances. The specials were the Rye Wfaltz, Moon Dance, Tag Two- Step, Progressive NValtz and Broom Dance. More than fifty couples were present, a goodly share of whom were members of the Alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Brown graced the occasion and seemed to enjoy it as much as anyone. The dance was such a decided success that we hope it will be made an annual affair. All said they had the Htime of their young lives! Page seventy Q-1:1-xss IVIEMCRY 1 Friday, january 6.-All was qui-et in the way of class doings until Margaret Perry invited the class out to skate at the Red Mill and later to be entertained at her home. We had an ideal night for skating and the ice was as smooth as glass. Afterwards, we, tired and hungry, wenlt to Margaret's hos-pitable home. There we were servefl a hot oyster supper which tasted-oh! so good! The remainder of the -evening we spent in a jolly way, the funny members of the class furnishing merriment. Friday, February 17.-The next was a Valentine affair. Some of the girls decorated th-e Reading Room at the Gym. with red and white hearts, and the tables were also artistically arranged. After singing and -dancing for a time we were served some feed, after which the merrymaking was resumed' until such a late hour that Uncle finally had to run us out. Friday, March 17.-The game between T. H. S. and Bloom Township was an 'exciting one, believe me! VVe won, 49-19, but,- oh you scraps between the coaches of the two teams! That was the wal C'.1'C7ifC'lllC'7ZilLf After the game we went to Dorman Bennitt's home. They had several games arranged for us to play, and the evening passed too swiftly. All before we knew it, refreshments had been served, and it was long past time to go home! LILLA ROWVELL. Page seventy-one 1.1 -:,,1U,,n.f V' 1 , 1.3 ' . f ' 1 ' 1 ' 11 1W'i1... -1. .3'?'1'. 1 1111 1, , 101.113, W1 N 1 1 ,L1 1 11. 5, .1 1 11 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 wow 4 In 1. 1 3 1' ., 1 -- ' 1 ' ' .1'1, 11 b :',-'.tt:111A:',11c1zfq1q5 1 11,1411 1' ,1!1 -,V 11,1 v1!12xfm. 1I1 11 - 1 J 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 'J V11 l'11,.51'1 'xi-.1.1' , 1101: 34 .,.:111 1 , 1 ' 'Y 17 1.19 1 1 T1 1 , 11 11 1 11'- 1. NAR X T 1 , 1 I A 111 1 311111 111 111 1 W X 1 1 X1. 1411111111 11'1 .f ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1151113 Y, ' 1'1, 1 K '1 gpg. 11g I J' 1 A 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 11 1111: 1 N V V 1 M . I M -1 . 1, 1 1 1. ' f ' J 1 1 W11.'1?'Q X 1 A 1 1 11' IU 1 1' 1' .. gm' I 11 1 ,, 1 v ' ' ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.5 ' 'L Q 1 . x NI A1 ' 1 ' 1' 1 '1 1 , - Y 1 I 5 1 ,, . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 15. X1 .1' 13 Y, A 1 , I 1 Y, 1 A .L J , 1 1 5 1 1' x V t. A A 1 1 - 1 L X ' 1 1, 1 1 1 .' l - 4 ' Y K 1 -1 1 Q. l . 1 1 ' H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' .. P ' 1' I I 1 .5111 . . Sv- ' - 'v v 4 U -. .N 4 , Y - '1 .1 11 11 f i ,- if . 1 ri 1 5 1 1 f 7, 1 -..1' - ' -' 1 4 V Q , 1' , Q11 ' Y . W ' :J 1 R ' 'X ' X 1 f .1 ' Y A T : g. K.. ' A 1- 1 1 F X V A '. : ' Y A F I 1 1 '54 ' 1 I' W . 11' ' I 1 1 .L v 1 ' 1 1 .NW 'i V' J 1 1 1 ' 1. 1 I .7 1, ' '71 1 I ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 k -1, 1 I , A 5 1 ' 111' 1 1 x 11 . 1 ! 5 1 1' J 1 K. 1 .- 51,1 1- M, , - I 1 I f-. - 1 111 1 1 1 Q 11' Ex- 1 . . ' 'V' 1 '11 '- ' ,1 ' 1 . . Cx 1 'H I, L.. 4 an 1 1 1 .1 -. U 1 '. ' , . 1 1- 1 11 11 if 1 1 1 31- ' ' 1 '-- .r , ' , 1 L 1 1 1 . ' ,N , 1 ' - 11 1 1 ,.1 1 1 ' 11 1' 1- ff- 1E f' 1. ' ' 11 . 1 1 ' - 1' --'if'1,:1 Q ,413 5712 1 ri 1 -' '11 14 'R-?S11.f1',1511!'1 1.--11211' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 11 -1421 Qf.11 '-an-1 - + 11- 1- 54 Adil- r 1 W 4 . 1 Al.J,'...U 4 kv- 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 -'11-fu-'11 QQ. 1 .gf 1'1'1f'f?'.1. . 1 1 , ,.- 1 1- - ' . ,- v 1 .1. 11, 1 1111, 1,.'1 1. 1 -111.-14 1 111- x : ' 1' ' 1. 4 1, 'J' 24911:-H 17..,: fwfr- ..1:,,. ,1yg1'igJ-13 I -1 11. 1 51,45 .1,i1'f - 51 .1511 11, 1-1 ffc v 11 - frcflgf 1 11- M ..f 11 'rg - 1, .1 A 1:-11a.31- 11,- 1 1 .1 141. .. , 1 1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 .. --1 -- 7: i,-.1-'11 - - -1 t .',- - -111' ' , . ' 1 1 ' .111 , 11: - 1 H11 -' 1 ' 1 1 N 1. 1-. 14 -1 1' 1 -13, - .rg 4 . W , f ,'L,r1-.1 1 11 Y 115- 1,5 T- ,g g 1 1--1 , -1 N N 1 xii. 1 -X 1 1 -. 1 - 1 1, . 1 - ' ' -1 - 1 1 - 1 1 -1 ..n'i.?1-- in ' ' ' 1. W 'B W + T W L xx if gm f N Z Qkjyws X I K N ff' Nm X ff ,gi : 7 , 7 I KJ if fff B K QU f f . x X A Li ' . L i Q X xg 5:sC f-1CDFQ N-S GLASS EMORY' Summary of the Athletics of the Class of 1911 BASKET BALL ASKET-BALL for the Class of 1911 began in the middle part of the first semester, in 1907. The number of can- 'didates for both the girls' and boys' teams was unusually large. After several weekly meetings in Room 66, the teams which were to represent the Class of 1911 in its initial year were selected. The girls' team consisted of Eiina Mathias, Marie Clare, Veronica Lennon, Beatrice Copley, and Nellie Barrett. Tlhis team certainly brought glory to our class, for in the numerous conflicts with the Sophomore girls, it carried off the majority of victories. We had hopes of winning from the '09 girls in the championship games, but eventually we were beaten by the experience and weight of the Iunior team. Although the juniors defeated our team, the latter, to our sur- prise, were superior to the Sophomore girls. Qur Freshman boys' team was made up of Arthur Genter, Bliss Shaw, Geo. Buck. Fred Schuessler and Don Wferner. Qf these Shaw was elected captain. This team defeated Lockport twice and was de- feated by the lliahpahcanetta team and by the 'O9's in the champion- ship series. Qn account of failure in work and inability to play some of the players left the team, and the final lineup for the year was: Phil Sprague and Schuessler, guards, Frank Brown, center: Be-rt Potter and Arthur Campbell, forwards. Our Sophomore year was featured by a lack of interest in basket- ball by the girls, no team being organized until the championship games were to be played. Although the team members had not played together at all, they put up a great fight against the champion '09 team and lost by a small score. Those who played were M. Clare. V. Lennon, E. Mathias, M. Perry, M. Benham. The Sophomore ive of our class had much the same lineup as our Freshman, the members being Geo. Buck, Arthur Campbell, Frank Brown, Phil Sprague, Fred Schuessler, Don Wferner, and Holger Lollesgard. Vlfe were twice victorious over the Lockport High Shool Team and we defeated the Freshmen on various oc- b 9 Page seventy-four Boys' Basket Ball Team Top row Cleft to rightb-Brown, Stevens, Barber, Unmack. Bottom row Cleft to rightj-Campbell, Corcoran, Captaing Lollesgard if GLASS EMORY casions, but were not fortunate enough to win from the Juniors and were beaten in the finals by the 'O9's. The captain of this team was Schuessler and its manager' was Geo. Buck. Our Junior girls' team was the surprise of the basket-ball season of 1910, for, after showing such small interest in their Sophomore year, they developed a team which defeated the Seniors with ease. This team was composed of Ellen Suffern, Edna Mathias and Mar- garet Perry, guards, Margaret Barrett, center, Mattie Lewis, Edna Elexer, and Carissa Harris, forwards. Edna Mathias was captain and Ellen Suffern, manager. This team was victorious in all its contests, but the feature of the year was its victory over the 1910's Theguards of the Seniors were baffled by our forwards, while the guarding of Miss Suffern and Miss Mathias completely stopped the basket throw- ing of the Seniors forwards. Wfhen the whistle blew at the end of the game, the score stood 11 to 8 in our favor. Qui' Junior year was the big year for the- boys basket-ball team also. During this year, we took it upon ourselves to purchase some new maroon and white suits, which greatly improvedi the appearance if not the playing of our men. Wife played every team wi-thin the school and several outside teams. Une of our first games was in Plainfield, with the Plainheld High School. We hired a special car and with a bunch of Junior rootrers, took the town by storm, having a time long remembered by those who went. During the entire year we played more thfan twenty games and lost but six. The games which were played outside the school were: two with Plainfield H. S., two with Lockport H. S. and one with the Steel Wfo-rks team. We lost the championship game to the Seniors, but this we expected because the entire Senior team played on the High School team while none of the juniors were members. Our bitterest enemies were the Sophs, but wie ended the season on even terms with them, winning three out of six games, 'although they were the heavier team. VVe were handicapped in the middle of the season by the loss of our two star forwards, Schuessler and Barber. whose place had to be filled by substitutes. Our junior team was captained by Frank Brown and managed by Holger Lollesgard. Those who played during the year on the team were Brown, Bente, Lollesgard, Bohn, Barber, Schuessler. Stevens, Corcoran, Unmack and Talbot. VVe finished our season Page seventy-six Girls' Basket Ball Team Ellen Suffern, Genevieve Cheadle, Edna Mathias, Mattie Lewis, Captaing ,Mabel Radican, Edna Flexer, Mabel Barrett. GLASS EMGRY for 1910 by giving the Junior girls a banquet and theatre party in honor of their victory over the Seniors. Sin-ce we finished this year on even terms with the Seniors, each having a victory apiece, we rank ourselves above the ordinary Junior class. C Our girls, team in our last and Senior year was practically the same as the year before with the exception that Margaret Perry and Carissa Harris had ceased to play, and their places had been filled by Genevieve Cheadle and Mabel Radican. They won every game in which they played by large scores, and in the championship won from the juniors by the score of G to 1, almost shutting them out. The feature of this team was the guarding of Miss Mathias and Miss Sulfern, who, because of their good work, became known as the Stonewall Guards. The efficiency of the team is shown by the fact that four members, Edna Mathias, Edna Flexer, Ellen Suffern and Mattie Lewis were chosen for the All Star team of the High School. Qui' boys' Senior team started their last year in school by select- ing Saunders Bente, captain and Holger Lollesgard, manager. But after playing in one or two games Bente resigned, and Chas. Corcoran was chosen to fill his place. During the season we played five games and lost two, both of these being won by the juniors. Two of our players, Barber and Corcoran were regulars on the High School team, so we held high hopes of winning the championship, and these convictions were strongly encouraged when we defeated the Sophs in the first game of the championship series by a score which almost reached the century mark. But we were doomed to disappointment for on March 720, our boys, after putting up a game fight, were defeated by the score of 21 to 35. The only excuse we have to make is our lack of practice, and that in itself is a good one. Those who were on the team at the close of the season were Barber, Corcoran, Lollesgard, Campbell, Unmack, Stevens and Brown. In concluding our basket-ball history we believe that in this branch of athletics we rate well with the ordinary Senior class because we have what is probably the strongest girls' team ever produced in the school besides a boys' team that will rank with the ordinary. Page seventy-eight CLASS EMORY TRACK If the material which our first two years in school developed could have stayed with us, we probably should have at the present time one of the strongest class track teams ever developed in the history of the school. As Freshmen we scored four points on Field Day, which was recognized as a great achievement as beginning classes rarely score at all. These points were made by Bliss Shaw and Fred Matteson. At Field Day -during our Sophomore year, we won a surprise by winning three medals and having a total of more than twenty points. Bliss Shaw won hrst in the hurdles and high jump, and Schuessler won the 220 yard sprint. Other point winners were Gesler, Talbot and Sprague. We started our track in 1910 by electing F. Brown captain of four team, and we soo-n schedule-d a meet with Lockport H. S. Qur te-am was victorious of course. This was due to the good work which was done by Stillman, Anderson and Brown. Hardly more than a half dozen men were out on Field Day, therefore we scored -only fourteen points, being beaten by both Seniors and Sophs and winning only one first. The men on the track team were Felman, Talbot, Stevens, Hungerford, Bente, Buck, Larson, Campbell and Unmack. FRANK BROWN. if 1'-, ., K 111,-. ' 464: I .. 'am M ' High School Gymnasium Page seventy-nine , .X j K1 f L1-Q, .w 'A' .54 . xx 4 4- '. .. 11' IK Y .,,,, m 'fra -J ' ff . 'klv uh., -. H, Q-Lv A ,x r J , . y., . X 1 , I M' I . 1 4 . , , I v 1 11 . Sf' l 1' y , .W f . X. 3 , Q if 11 r. I ..., . 1 W. J. . Aff' nu: -n 'A' ,- f-.- ,fx ' GP.. J , .,- 59,43 1 .. -1 .-, ft .L , 1 1 , .1 y 1 .- A ' A fu . VN. . , .. ,. , A - N . V h 'f, 1 ,V , l . .F ,J -I V A W .. 21. . -- x , . 1 Q ,- - X V 4 A ' , 1 , .. w 'W XF V 'v' I 1 K . 1 , - Aw , 1 f , . ,. ,-e -,,.--3 ' ' .Jn 'lQ..,.A1TA-ag . .1451 , 1. ., '..:1,1 wr.-111,-4 1 P -Vaiff: T' , . 1' 'pk H W F ,-.1-.Y 1.1, 'ju wks. .!,, V' ,xg M L.. '1' if . ., .. 1111 1 .1 . 1, . ,Y-,Q-LM f. uf 1 Q. ' 1 4.3.1, 31 ,',-.gif f . - N. - 1 -- .V 1'z-E --'--'..m.. ' -S-.'f.L, 5- fn.-.1 , ,Rl ...J o- nl . ,. - A . in . . 1 , -., L.. 5 A, J '. yi- , H ,, A tx. Q . , .5 f 1 i1-.AJ 'Ltr l Y -' 5 'O ' .7 Af' 'ill - ' ff ' . ffm - 1 ' ' f fn-1 if if-.L ' 11. ' ' ,. N x ' ' ,,. ' .4f,5gVS-fffnf 5: i 1.2 . , 1.121.311 ' ir1 . AJ 1 ' - 4 3 ' M Q' 1.1 N ' . T , . , M, A .. . 1,519-'al '1 ' . 1 'Q -A 119 :- ' n N V N f J f .. I D..- .:.f1?xg 'kgs Q P 1 . 1 1 . fry .-f1, J 1 - , 1 X , V , -?,x- 1 . 13 1 , - f . ,Kg H' .f'- R. ' -. J , Q ' 1' Q 1 11. XJ , , W 2 1- , . , ' 3, 2 31 ' .N 1, 4 . J . . Af- Q , 1 , . 1 ...- 't A AFV, D K' L xr A 7, I . .4 1 - Ja.. ' 4 ,l:',i,,7f,..,,, , 1 4 j ' ' . ity, urn . 2 ' ' .1 -N ..- .,.f.,,.,.,.wr1f1 4 K L L ,. ,F f . - x . 1 . , ' x N A 3 . ,1 CA 1 , I . 1,7 4 5- 1 J, ', , , , Q V .N X 7' , 1 1 JT. +-f 1 ,, Q ,X L' ,, , ,'w.:LQ'A 59, 1- ,f -1 1, . 11.-,f 1 - . . ' A M A' 1 . 'fx' .1.'- f,. f u ,2 ,..-fm -1 4. .1 ., 1f1 1.-HL 1 ,. 1 - -t A 1. . . W wa- xl ' '3 N I 1 1 , A' 4 J 7 I 5 'X 7 'rr ' -.11 1. . 1 -r 4 . A Ls .ld A Lf LC Q. . , lf ' Jw 2 X2 Q , if ' VfjQQ . ' J X X X X i ,,,,. 4 X W' l L4 ,jp GLASS EMCRY Literary History HE class of 1911 made its debut o-n the platform early in its existence-in the Annual Contest in the fall of its Freshman year. That first contest was a novel exper- ience for the 1911's, who then found everything in high school novel. At that contest the 1911 yells echoed for the first time in the high school building. ' The Freshmen divided the spoils with the Sophomores in the decision, the Freshmen winning in Reading and the Sophs in Dec- lamation. The Freshmen honor was upheld in the contest by Ethel Beadle and Catherine Shay. The second appearance of the class of 1911 on the plaitform was in the Annual Contest of its Sophomore year. The honors were again even between the first and second years, the 11's winning this time in Declamation. Ethel Beadle was the representative in Reading in this contest, after which she passed out of the literary archives of the class of 1911, becoming a member of the class of 1910. The representative in declamation was Ray Jordan, whose appearance on the platform, earnestly delivering Patrick Henry's Appeal to Arms, was a surprise to virtuous members of the class who had thought of him as somewhat of a black sheep, interested only in making life a burden for faculty members, tall ones especially. , About the middle of its Sophomore year, the class of 1911 acquired the distinction, never before extended to a Sophomore class, of having two of its members on a high school debating team. The two were Ray Jordan, who had almost completely turned his thoughts to grave subjects, and Stuart XValsh, who with Ray had taken up public speaking training at the beginning of the year. These two were co-ntinuously on the high school teams for three years. In the spring of 1909, Wfalsh was one of the three representatives of the school at the Northwestern University Contest. In the third year the literary record of the class of 1911 becomes of real interest. At the beginning of this year Miss Edna Flexer, es- sayist, and another figure, A. Verner Leckie, also a reformed black sheep, entered upon active work in the public speaking department. Page eighty-two gl-.Ass IVIEMORY The annual contest of the Junior year was of much more im- portance to the 1911's than the brevious ones, for now the 11's were to- do battle with the 1O's, the Seniors, who were proprietors of the earth anfdf were said to have an option on heaven. fTheir rights passed to the 11,s the next yearj. Also, instead of declaiming the words of another, the class representatives must deliver an essay and an oration 'conceived in their own minds. Edna Elexer and Stuart Walsli won by close margins in the class preliminary, and were pitted in the final contest against Ethel Beadle and Vernon Stevens. Miss Elexer won, and Walsrli tied with Stevens, so that the 11,s were the victors. How they plastered' the town with posters bearing the red-ink legend, DTD THE JUNTORS VVTN? ASK THE SENIQRSQH how the disgruntled Seniors made an example of one- '11 by immersing him in a watering troughg how the slumber- i-ng townspeople in their dreams harked back to the tales told by their ancestors of wild Indians yelling about the settlements: how junior and Senior boys were questioned by parents the ne-xt morning regarding numerous scratches and bruises: how all these, and a host of other interesting things took place as a result of that .Tunior victory, would fill several pages of this book, which unfortunately cannot be devoted to that purpose. A After the Annual Contest, debate. This year Milo Thompson re-appeared in the foreground in the public speaking department, and the negative high school 'diebating team was all Junior3-Thompson, VValsh, Jordan. The affirmative team was all Senior. Many attempts were made to get the teams to clash, but all were thwarted by Senior influence. The juniors had the satisfaction, however, of having Mr. Crawford's opinion that the junior' team was the better of the two. The '11 team represented tae school in three interscholastic de- bates, on the question, Resolved that cities of the C. S. should adopt the Commission form of government. The team won from East Aurora and from Michigan City, and lost to NValler High of Chicago. 1911 speakers were equally prominent in oratory as in debate the third year. Verner Leckie re-presented the school in the Beloit lnterscholastic declamation contest. He was given fourth place in Hnal contest. jordan was one of the two representatives of tl. T. H. S. in the Northwestern University contest. Page eighty-three GLASS EMORY The last achievement of the class of 1911 in its Junior year was its reply to the Seniors in the Class Day program. The reply was given by Jordan. It was the best effort of his high school oratorical career. and was the star feature of that Class Day program. Milo Thompson also left Joliet at this time. going to Beloit, where the next year he was pro-minent in debate and oratory in Beloit High School. The first literary event of interest to the class of 1911 in its Senior year was the Chicago University Contest, a p-art of the Annual U. of C. lnterscholastic Exams. For several years the school had sent a young man to represent it in the Declamation Contest. This year, for the lirst time, a young lady was also sent, to enter the contest in reading. The two representatives were Irma Flexer and Ray Jordan. Both didi their best. but failed to place in the finals. The Annual contest of the Fourth year took place on the 22nd of December, about a month later than in previous years. The 1911 representatives in this contest were the same as the preceding -year, Edna Flexer and Stuart Wvalsh. In the final contest Wfalsh won and Miss Flexer tied with the Junior representative in essay. Thus, there was another 1911 victory. It, like the first one, had been anticipated, and for many days there had been secret plannings that developed into plots and schemes, known only to a trusty few. Une feature of the Senior preliminary demonstrations was more than ordinarily exciting. On the evening of the 21st, a Senior flag was Hung to the breeze onthe school flag pole. Twelve Senior lads undertook to guard it from junior hands thru the long watches of the night. About midnight, the twelve felt in need of refreshment. and thinking that no Junior was abroad, they deserted their post and went down town to a restaurant. NVhile they were eating and drinking and making merry a squad of Junior youths, like Black Douglas of ancient Scotland, scaled the battlements of the school building Cnot all the way up, howeverj, took the flag and 'departed The Seniors coming back from town saw only clear sky where the pennant should have been. A council was immediately held, and it was decided that dark and desperate measures should be resorted to to restore the Senior colors to their place. A sheet was procure'd Page eighty-four CLASS EMDR! H . by one of the twelve who lived nearbyg entrance to the high school building was effected thru a lower door on the court, and in room 13 a flag was made of the sheet by the judicious application of red ink to form the figures l911 . This strange ensign was with some little difficulty gotten to the roof and hoisted on the pole. To insure the new banner's remaining in its place it was 'gnailed to the mast and the pole was greased to a thickness of about an inch. Senior honor was preserved. Two days later the Senior boys had a private session with Mr. Brown in his oiiice. Mr. Brown believed that house- breaking should not be resorted to, even to preserve Senior honor. The Christmas vacation cooled the Annual Contest spirit, and when school re-opened peace reign-ed once more. The attention of the Senior debaters was now engaged by the League debates, which were to take place late in lVlarch. The debate in which Joliet was to figure was to be a triangular one, loliet's affirmative team being scheduled to meet Streator's negative, while Joliet's negative should go to Ottawa to debate the affirmative team of that school. Qttawa's negative was to meet Streator's atiirmative. The subject for debate was to be Resolved that the Federal Government should levy an Income Tax. Four of the seven Seniors who went on the teams appeared as school speakers for the first time. They were Gwen Dawson, Wfilliam Buck, Roy Tompkins and Glen Smith. In the final line-up of the teams, all the regular speakers were Seniors: Leckie, Tompkins and jordan on the affirmative, and Buck, Dawson and lValsh on the negative. Smith was alternate on the negative. In the iirst debate, loliet's affirmative won from Streator at Joliet, and loliet's negative lost to Gttawa by a two to one decision in the debate at that place. This history was written before any other debates were held, so the story of the debating teams must end here. The story of the Qratorical Contests of the spring of the fourth year must also be omitted. At the date of writing this. Stuart lYalsh had been chosen to represent the school at the University of lllinois Contest. The representatives to the Northwestern, Beloit and North- ern lllinois League contests had not been chosen. There remains only to mention the participants in the various graduation exercises, who had already been determined upon when Page eighty-iive Q GLASS EMCRY this was written. Ralph Barber was to be valedietorian and Edina -lflexer, salutatorian. Verner Leekie, Roy Tompkins and Gwen Dawson were to deliver orations on Commencement Night, and Ellen Suffern, Margaret Perry and Mabel Barrett were to read essays. Un Class Day, Mabel Voight was to give the class history, and Edna Mathias, the class prophecy. lean McNaughton was to deliver the address to the Juniors, the reply to which was to be made by Henrietta Fay. Raymonfd' Anderson was to write the Class song, and the Class Memorial was to be presented by Willa1'tl Rowley. Dorman Bennitt was to be the Chairman for the Class Day program. The Ivy Day Qration was to be given by Arthur Fahrner, and the Ivy poem by Myrtle Holmstrom. The story of the class of 1911 on the platform did not end with the graduation of the Class from the high sehool. Before you who turn these pages shall have turned them for the last time, you may take pride in the fact that certain statesmen, lawyers, lecturers or writers, are members it the Class of 1911, Joliet Township High School. STUART P. VVALSH. Page eighty-six Class Representatives in Literary Work Top row Cleft to rightj-O. Dawson, A. Leckie, S. Walsh, L. S. Lyon, Instructor. Bottom row Cleft to right?-R. Jordan, W. Buck, R. Tompkins, G. Smith, Edna Flexer, Irma Flexer. .- SA X 5, .5 XXXIU 4 1 U In 9 4 1 X ' 4444 . X - I . 4.. , X: .I r.. X A X -4- 4 X 4 - 4 we- 5 4 ,P X 4 :X XX. . .1 .. v 4 4 ' ' . aq- n nr ' .L-' E4-lei 31 .-. ,X X . . 1 ga..- ,v x, 1. X , .- 4 ' X X A J. . XX... Y ug, 1 f A X ' . , . ' . ' . f- 4- ,f.XX A .. 4 - 4' 3' .. 4 1 fv 4 ,XX4 5 . -.-.,, ,X. -. -. X. -, 4,2 X X X X X ', . 1 JA -,YQXXX X . -.- - 4 ,. XXL- - X K X F41 p' I, X, X V 4, F ' - X .- . X X X . ,, 4 1 . ' 4.- 4 ' . 4 f X V X4 V 1. .X 4 4 -44 4 . , . ' 4 - 4 - f 4 -444f .4 4 . X . X s..-- 4. , ,- v. 4 ix, 4 .X -4s -A, 4 4 -4 . . f' 4- 4 44:14. ' , 4'. rw y V 4 4 .XE ,. X ' 'X .Xn Q X XX ,X. X .XX XX s X,,X - X X 5 3 - X ,44'. X X .1 , .. 4 4' 4 VL- - X, X - -sw. 1 ' 'q , 4.-.' .w 4 ,, 4- -. -,.,,. -4-4, . 4 - ..: 4 X '4 X 4 X 4 XX .X . ' 44 4 4 X .L .,.X 4 4 Ni., - . ' 4 -4 4,4 1 A U A 7' . .4 4 , :XX XX X 1 X .X 'LX ' ' X . - , 4, '. 5 X. W . ,, 1-.XX .f ,tffq XX V I -4 ' 7-4 SX , W' 'nfzfiv , I-W5 - ., x 1' X ' X-'TXX --, XC, 42, .34.f.X44 .. 1. 4. - .' . ' f WJ-,T-'Si. 1. '22 ' Q 1 44 - 4- . ,.' ' .. , .' '+ 4'X4:'.- '?s.-g.'1 'f .- Xrw: X . X A Y v5.A . X. I. -.X an - . 4 -. 4- . , 4 44 ' .44- ..-X-w 4 4.. - 4 X - P- X4 2 X ' in -424 4 . 4 X J 4 . 4' 4' ' j- I F' . I - 4 . , X X . X4 f, f '4 Q11 'Lv ,n - - 4 . .. + ' - . . .4 rv. 4 - xg . .- 4 . 4 f 5- 4 . .. 4 414 17 54 i - 7 4' 4 ' , . 4 4 - 4 J .,r:sV.V Q ' ,, , , 1 , , , -X ,XX. Qgi.4XX M 1' . X x 4 X, . 4 . X.. -.. ef V - ' .. 4 -14 - .. . . . . 4 3 .:..,,4 4, -z 4 A . , 1, 4 X X.4 . 4 - .,- 4- 4.. ' X ,., T-.4 f' .24 . .. , . - 4. -M - - . gn . XXXX XTXF4-Q ',E pn. z '. 4 4 fx - .4. X 111' , L g , 4 4- Y l- ' A X X X 4, X4 .V ,X X. X. 4, X.. ,,AX,, . . 44 ,X ... - T .1 4 4 4 1444 L 4 ' I .. 4 7 I - ' rg 4' , ,577 X B. 4 ., ,X.X.43 QXQ X 4 X - .-vw 4. 1 34.4.44 .XX .X - X X X- X- X4 ' X' 44 X 4 1. .YX ,X 4-44 Xz' XXXQX-.-X, : ' ' ' ' -'rgfi .X' f.: -.' ,- f 4 - 4-'4' 'E-SU. 24- A 't ' . ' 4 4 Lr-. X i ., .. 4 -4.X- X. ' 54 .ge ,-- X ' 4 XX -j -XX, 44. 4 44 , 4 , .XX . -, X ' X ' X 1 W XX 4 ij '4-' ' w'1.'.X :W 1 . f- , , -4 X . J, , 4' -1?-31-4 . N - 1. 4 1 1 V . 'H' '4'..'w ' i .. x - - 5 f.. -4 4- - 1. 4. 4 . - , 4 4.4 .-X . X X-5 ,4 .qw in 'A -X XXX, - ' '- Qs 1 ' 44- fff . vi' :L . 15' -X X c' - 4' 1, f .5133 T' 4 WEE . . ,X XX.- 4- .X . X 4.. -. 4 '- fl . . ,Q,'5 M442 f -I - 4 -ii' X- ' fly ' . X 5,54 ,r ,, X . 4 -4'X X X .14 , , 'XXX XXX XJXXXX X: 4 H -. 4 4 XX,- X XXX: .-X. 4 4 4 14 Xi .1 . 4 4'-4' . .-4 -. 4' ' - 4-1, ...4 ' XG ' X, -X' X 4 X -. ' X4:.-'- e 3 X f X V 14. 1,5 4 ,-:X- - - XXX XX7r 4 ' .V 5, ,:4 EXXXV, 4. ,X . ,sX Xi. 4 - . 4-ef, 4' 4 4 1 NX, f ,4 ' X4X 44 - .X . rd ' X:XX .fx ' Q- .4'X'- ' 'f4fX1,:'-. XX.f - ,a M' Y -4' 4- - '..' .' 44 A XX, -' 4- Gt X, 'Z 'Q if X' . -X 4' '. ' .. '- FH' T I' L XX' e 4. Xlz-XAIXX X' X X7 . X XXX X X . .. w.. , X, .VJ A . X ,. X, , - - - . 4, , 4 X.. - . . , X XXXX , . ,., X X . .X X. -X ' - ' f' - '4 4 'r 4 F ' ,J 'mf 'Lp :- Q' 4 . ' L ,. , 4 4 .- X - Q M4.. X . X X X4 . ,,XX , XX. '. lf.. , 4 , 1-' . Ha fi-4 X - f4 W vm- X4 , '. i 1-M X 1 ' - ' 4 4 4.5 ' '.,- .ig 4- w- 4: 4 4 . . 'bit 4 ff' ' I L .. . ' '-4 ' 1' A 'K-44 .. -,'.' XX. ' - 4- X. +54 .' 4 X4 .ffl '1 ' Y' 4 ' . XX XX-a'.X4H,f X 4 i41.X:4xXX,J . X , X . X 'f JQ4..- ff X,- 4 -Q-4 :t'w.gX-1 . . if . XXXX .4 .- ,XX,.X I- X X- X 5.3.3, X.X-Xp..-'Xv NX.. XX X.:-XX ,vw .14 X . X ' -J' . X4 fat 5.5.41 -A '7-' .J '.f5 e-'cql . Q, X 4 . ,4 .,,XX 4 .X . X X , V.-.,X 1. 4' .X , . .9 X , 1 X 4 53.-N. 4-4, ,---49,1 EX X, X ,-3'. gs, L' ' 4 '4 ', '1'.L '5',j, k1,y:44X:', 45.2 4 'X 'U fX41Xv. v'..w.fz ,, -1 4X 4. 1- , -4 . X, X - -1.11.-.-XX. 41.: 1 4 .4 ' ' ' 'Q X Nl- ' WI. . 4 f..- SBU' ,-.-' 3 4 . 4 ' . '-f 1:44444 ' fifi '. . v, ' - . , XXX 1 j W4 X 4 pt, .-4 4, ' . 4 Xf... -5. . - X.,.5-4 4 4. Q X X f . . -4. -4-3 , X-:Q XX A--3-X. Q-f K ' ' ' Q - Y -X ' . 33151, 4-.J R 'A 3 ' --.5 Il 'J 14-34 ' ' '-71.1.14 . N KX 5 , f X . ' , x ' V, Lili 'X . X .ff ,:. 15,1 X 1 I . ' 4 ' 4. , y . 4, -'5,--9?:4 5 ' -, ,f X 4 - v 4 , ..--1',X X 4' 4, X. ' -, X. - . 4 1 .4 --fz.,-4-'41 XX X x , r X XX X f.- ..,.4 ., -Q' X- 1.'t'f-+. .T - ' . 'fp- f'i' X ,XXI XX? X, X .XXX X XXX -.,. X D X4 ' ' ,,-,wg ' 4, . - . , XX - . - - , ,pl X 4 .. 3 4 44f ' 4 . 4 1 4 4 X .- . etvf' ' -, ' ff e 4. .. , 4 . , X . XX- .i . X f' X - X X X-. X , v f - S ,,,, . X . . X E . 244. ' ' .34 - . , -4 A ,- - Q- - .. ' ' ' A ff 'R ,,. 3 - X V4 . .' 3. 4 - 4. X 4- ,,X.- X. XXXX , M - . N. .X . x 4 1 f .f , U A X y .X X 4'l4 4 , . 4 . X, 4 , , ' 7 ' - 4 '. 4 . ,. 0 4 X -4 . Q3 ' . 'P X X F' ., 244 4 ' . ff- xt 5' , ' . - .51 I 4 ' . X X XX F , , 1 4 4 . xx X U X XXX X X X XX . ' . . . -X . '. , 4. . -,.'- Z.!','4 -',4TX. . C- --1. 4 ':. 'mf X . X.'4 -' aff , af' 4 X1 ' .-JI' - 4 .. . 1 .-.1 .- . . , -1:-W 4 X J ' . - '- ' ' W , 4 ' ' 1. Q 3' - ' ' -. 4' Q' Q I A J .,. , 4-1 4 , . X, ' , X X 1 ',. AX4. 'r , 'X ' X - ' . 'v ' 1 44 M ., . .'X '-' - X n, -X 'LX XXX-4,. 1 . ' 434 4 .fi X A , .: 'Q ' v-' ' - f 4 'H X V ' XX 4 'f - '-'44 ' 4 . -'AX .. 'P 4' 71. '44 .. ' ' fx ' 4 X ' I 4 5- ' 4 ., X X -X .1 4 -I . X 1 Lf ,44 -. X X PX X . X. ,W A , v in. I ' V . 'P X .- A X. .ZX X . XX x .1. 4 ,- . Ai . X ' 4 K 4. ' . -- ', ' .. . - 4 X , X, .- XX f -X .X XX X., X X X 4 ,yy 4 , ,4 . -AX R, X, . 3 X X . A .. X X X M 4. , 3 .XX X , X. X , X 4 4. . 4 X 0 ' 4 4 4 4.4-iff Q., .. -X1.,,! . dx ll' f , ,':, X.- 5 '-, 'Q fb- ,, 4 ., L wr . 3 , -' ,.-24:4 4322.443 '4 - . ., - . X,x 4 -1.4 XXXX:,-114. ' jx J ,gf W 4 VH . '4 .4 44' ' . XX.-:Er 7 ' ,4 ff . ' ' ' 44 4 4 , M4 'X' ' 4. Y' 4 . H' rv ,7 -. wwf V' J 4 ' - ff . J .' 4.- 4 , 4 4' 'J 4 ' . .' . -',4' -'I ' ., . , ,4 - . x, X. X 4 X ,- X 5 : - 4 . -O4 ' 4 X 444X . 4 X 4 Q ' '.X.'. . X X X :'-Q .. ' 'N 44 ., 4 44 - .74 -- '. n44.- . X , 4 :X , X 5 -X . X X- X , .DX 4- - 4 . , 4 , 4 ' W FD, -.77 , .. 4 X . X... , X . 4 X. . , 4 4 XX . 4 '.s,5 4 , u :J :nl . ' X 'Ng' 4 ,Hp '4' .xp X - -4 4 42. X. - j. 4 3-.5 ga - .X XX-NQLX 'X'4X-' ' ,Q 'I XX J .-N 4 , . .- 4 gn ..- -ew, vw .1 . X,- I! ' V' gs .-5 1 4: .XX X XYXQXL' W Q X 1 1 ,- -A 'ft A! all XX K ' .3 .mo 4. 15' f'P I - , o'q'g' N' 9 Q . s9,0,5.,5,'fwfl::9 9'- Q 1 1 W 0 3-I G N fo Q 'E ax' Ofc V.. v 0'6 3 5 tx A -C Q O K f ' K I ' :.fJ2.5WI:.. 59 af: 4 Q 1 fy as Q4 fo , .ci ,J , - V01 -'o v v 'Z , Q g ff! Q, -.mm ff ff f be 'fa y - 'X 4 '36 Z fo I I 5 4 ,, V 1 f 'A 52 Q 5 f X' 2-9 'o'J , K g-I6 52 '- ' 1 I - , 1 I ' , 1 K 1 f Z' S Q 1 N. 1 K X f 5. . . . ff 1 a' xve.o5o.w:9:0:q r 66 ' ' ' 9.0 0 H ' K Y gif ze X 50 ,gt 2 4 H. 5' 9 - v -74: 54:Q,O,l:vfO.i:sf-9:16 -4- av,- .600 5... 0 o ' ra fd 045 594' W '24 :va k.A .- -. 5. ,ogg JA fn Bmw' fy: W: -Q K R f'f' 1 , ' ,fn 'rg fa 'xi' lf? Fl' ,s', fyq. I, If at 'Perl' ju' .Q 3 f 1' . . ,. .4 !'4 !l' 92- 4 w .gf -'2 If Sw v Q 3, A . 5f:sf:f5foS?fQf:Qf6 , ,..X PI 5' 5'-1 ' 4 -If ?1f:o:.5wys'-Z-.-15 ' -'Q' 1 A' Yo - 4 . A, ni at 4 ,Q , .- '51 ,'Q 53' W ',,' 5... 34 in ,- -wihvvvi' giseqijgitee' Q-:S W K fy! 95' 59' A4 O f - ki 32 55' 92-- ..,-, , Q3 at 5' .TA Ffa'-, 5.3.5. 1-1-gr Q -4 f,'.'1 .320- -'-' .. -- , , 1 xl, Iqi. 46. 523 5:5 3'91vXi ,S uw X Q U r -- 9557 U 3 Qfl-N - ,QL 51' - . 1. 3 X' X -1, ' . ' , ' I I f '-'S'-Metgfg. X -as ,Y , if A 9 1 -- 55:- :Y A . Q .-uf 'Tlx X 6 lg v' x -x - g fl V- . Q - - .1-. Qlggii . V, - C'-by Y- I Y f-'L- ' E C -YA-I K- ,- -Af GLASS EMCRY Junior Jinks HERE is nothing like originality, at least so thought the class of 1911. The result of this bright and intelligent thought was Junior vlinksf' Cf all the original things, this was the originalest. In a beautiful frame, care- fully prepared for the occasion by the skilled hand of one of our many eminent class members, were shown Peter Newell pictures. For the benefit of those who were not present CchieHy because they did not have the priceb we will say that Peter Newell's quaint pictures were exhibited in tableaux and the unique verses read by Stuart NValsh. The performers performed, and we took the money. Variety may be the spice of life, but originality is the baking-powder. Note-Baking-powder, as you probably know. raises things. -In this case it raised the money. Page ninety GLASS EMCRY Richmond '63 W 0 HO is so behind the times that has not heard of Richmond 'G3? And what jaunty youth with the price of two tickets in his pocket did not hie himself to the house of his amorata the evening of Friday, November 25, 1910, to escort the fair damsel to this best of all Senior plays? Tt was a real, live play, and wfhat's more, it had a plot. An intri- cate, interesting, involved plot with lots of excitement and plenty of laughter. The scene is laid during 'the close siege of Richmond by the Union forces. The city is full of Union spies, among whom is Captain Thorne , whose plan is, by securing control of the Con- federate telegraph office to direct the Northern attack from inside. The Confederate secret-service is bending all efforts to 'detect these spies. ' Meanwhile, the inhabitants are harassed and impoverished, but the young folks are happy with their Starvation parties , and their patriotic enthusiasm. The love episode of the play is the old one of the Northern man and the Southern girl, and the conflict for both between love and duty. All the characters were admirably taken, and, as the play was under Miss Baldwiifs supervision, it came off splendidly. A good many were heard to say that it was the best ever, but of course we are not boastfulg we will leave it for those who were present to decide. Anyway, it was a great financial success, for we cleared 55215.33 THE CAST. Louis Dumont, of the XVashington secret service, known in Richmond HS C3P'f3111 Tl101'11C ............................................................... Mr. DeWitt Stillman Henery Dumont, his brother, of the LY. S. Army, a , P1'iSO1161' ill Libby ...... ...... ...... ................................,............... 7 ll f Tr, Frank Lininack Lieut. Arrelsford, of the Confederate secret service Mr. Rudolph Schoenstedt Lieut. Foray, of the Confederate telegraph service General Randolph, of the Confederate army, stationed in R1Cli1m0Ufl ---------------------------,-.------.......................................... ........ H Tr. Carroll Reaudry Page ninety-one CLASS EMORY 1 l Mrs. Varney. whose husband is coninianding a brigade Miss Marguerite Stewart Edith Varney, her daughter .........,............................................ Miss Lilla Rowell lllilfrecf Varney, her younger son, aged seventeen. who wants to go to war .........................,...,......................,...................... Mr. Ray jordan Caroline Mitford. the girl from across the street Martha ..,...... .... Jonas ......... Sergeant ..... Corporal ..... Privates .,.,,,. Act T. Mrs. Varney's drawing rooni. Act H. The same. Five minutes later. Act TH. The department telegraph olicice. Act TV. Same as Act l. That evening. Miss Mattie Lewis Miss Minnie Shepley Mr. Saunders Bente Mr. Henry Grinton Mr. Wfilliani Buck Mr. Ralph Barber Mr. Charles. Schaffne-r Mr. T. Lennon Mr. VVillard Rowley Mr. George Strong The same afternoon. GENEVIEVE CHEADLE. Page ninety-two GLASS l l l l T , , Page ninety-three l I l l EMORY Water-Thoughts By Raymond A. Anderson I. I stood by the brookside at morning, Vlfhile the dew yet lay on the grass, And a light in the East gave warning That the night was beginning to pass- I gazedr on the ripples flowing That dimpled, and, answering my look, Ran onward, impetuous, glowing: And I cried: g'Wliat is Youth but a brook? Ah, yes! iWliat is Youth but a brook. Dancing by with a song, never sad: Knowing nothing of tears nor of sorrow. NV ith never a Care for the morrow, And ever a heart to be glad? II. I sat by the river at noon, Wfhen the sun stood still overhead: And the river with napping croon, Flowed steadily on in its bed. So placid, and deep, and still, That it seemed to have gone thus forever: And, when I had drunk my fill, I said: Wliat is Age but a river? Ah, yes! What is Age but a river, That is past the rapids of life: And seaward its smooth way wendeth Un, till at last all endeth- Trouble, and woe, and strife? GLASS EMORY Ill. I lay on the beach in the gloannng, As darkness mantled the sky, And the wind o'er the sand-dunes ro Answered the surf's loud cry.- I-Xs I peered o'er the vast unlighted Tract of the wave's wild motion lVith doubting and soul affrighted aming W I thought: lVhat is Death but an Ocean? Ah, yes! XYhat is Death but an Qcean, Beating upon life's strand: Innnite, awful, supernal, Sweeping us through the eternal Unto an Unknown Land? Page ninety-four V.- S3 ' f 1 n , .NL 3-, , ,rrl' -1'-S I 0 . - 4, o ,x ' . , .r Q Q 1 X 1 G fx' ' r . U J' f 1 7 X. y 1 K 5 fs.. lf , 59, f pf Q X f if ,M ,. I wr ,K H f ' X D . -65 r 1 . 6 -. u l-I -a J , .. ' 1 1 fi .. J 5 X , R, .av '14 , ,5 -1 L, V ' . S. 11' , v CLASS EMORY' A 2 I Autographs cw A , fx 1 57 4 CBFMMXK ' xx ' 5 Mx X 'im '3 f 7ff Q5 K ,QfgjVlQ,wM - . ..-.-,.....-, ...F ,.,,,..-- .V ,...,. .Y .. A ,.x--.f1tgr,-,...:....,. ,. ,..,. A V ,-V- Y- 1Y-- Y Autographs Mwm,iLW. fmm ' QALWQM 9 gf ., M fm Cu fQQ,,QoJu,Q KZMMXMZZ 72. 4fMw,. J Z.C'?1M,Q,m, QQQAJWJ. VMVJJAZL ,?'.F.N., ' at . CLASS EMORY 4 Autographs ,-W , ' - . I :S 1 Q - .. '. I p I . Gif 3W'2 wMMe . flftili -.Ely 5 A- J WW mfjiflmi jf.,aZM J314fEl.A ' . I LWWMQQ ?1f MM J W1 WM, LU x, 'IAJUOIAX 1 ,. in I f V. 1155 I QM' 'Q N 1 m ' .'-'A 'Ji .Ixw -.--'L -ff ,- ' ,, Q , 5,-Vg-'15, ff. . . 41' 2 W V I . 1, -iw JIM- :' ' ' -V V .N Lu, ww.-': 1 .L, xv ' X ' ' 'xv Y . .p -A . , 1-.-1,.,a,' N Q, 'fx y V fx f , 1 I L . a,,f,.' . -. VA. L. , 1 TS ' 'um . A p '- I , fu ull ' H 1 11. , 15-1 '- n ,,-' 'Jf 1 A7 - 4' I .-. ' 4,,'v, W .V L ' 1 fl ,A I . ,, ,f I w ' . Y ff ' . , H 1 4 . 44, , M, Qwgf- 'X N ,o ug., ' Li- H , ,-igmm 1 - . Q X , . ,.1,., -I pg- ,gf . YM : J-14, . 5,. fir... S, 19J,2 ..'-A 1' 9 f-is xr- ' - HA ' 1, ,V . if 1 Fix wx , I! ' X, V . ,B - N A , o ,' ' 4 g 1 1 I U-A wa. .1 l 4. A , JJm,,1-W +I- 1-zm, .ix X .r .5--',. z' ,L . ma. .55-.,, ,--'rg yvwp,-s ' f ' 1 av? ' - . 4 A , . . . Q A - , y w g V Nz, X.. , .3 .wg i r 1 . K1,':'r'f 1.:.,3Mm,y .. ' A11 ev., V 1,4 ' . 1 WM. 4 ,,u, - -- W Q, , ,,4 . -L: vfwI?'- ff 5 mg' I XJ I 'St 55 , V K GLASS ll EMORY Autographs 11,5 AX ' w X , - , w, Q f lu . ., , It A , . N v x v , I 4 , gryigw ,N ,, - 3313? -z ' '. U' 1 'va 'x 71 TV! 'sw' ff 1.5 - -, -in , Lfmqx- .' : ' -' J' -V , ' , X ,VA I J . -Q., Q V, 'v '. Q N Y LM7' .3 X,- , 1 ,-. , X ,, ' . , qv -,, .. - A ui Tv , . ,L 2 1 ' '11,-?3'f!: 1,,-xgq? 1 .,--1-, 'Nfl' 14? af,- 4 Q ,. , . if Q 3,4 I, w?'g '.lv pl. 1'. wa-4.7.7 . , f . 4-, A 'g I, ,krl J . I-,xx Hgh , . ' . k . ,. F' ' J 'wr 511 P-N. f N-11 ,.,. W. v,. .M 4-gi IA 'x V ff: , ef ' , , fx t wp!! Q .. , V. 4 , ,N-3 Z I ,nj ' .f , -1. 'Q'-' :L fm' , ,VV as Q 4 ' V ' 'f N, 7 iz- ' ,F lr ' 1 X I A '1 , ' f , , , 1. , ,, , ' Q, - , milf: - 1, ' - 1 f '. ' 1 1 V . , 'W pr ,. 1, I, f' -' ..'.Q.J., f-U H- ..1 w 12 . ,:',. 1-'f'1 !T3?',.lS -1- A N U V , ' Wg 1-,-'Lf we-. LX, 7 5' ilgrf-:1i .3'1 '.': 15'fl 1' . ...,,W5, . W .. X ' ' 'A '- '. :,. D Y .., , .. VL ug, 1 g,,Jv:.Qi - .V --,43g4L4h,4:, :f5,rJ'gp.' N. .. ,, . .4 , Uv ..af', , . fy- Nw' , 1 u -il' 'Y l A. 1 ., .. ' 'l' D, ., vs.. tl 4 ,K Le v V 5 A , ,,,.- ,i , - .f. ,-at N , ,... 4 ' 1 ., .K J . I, '. w E . I , 'MMI' - A . -A ,,..q . 1.1-.1 -' f , ,Q ., , Php' .. , f., 5 5 k -wi' -' ,A X ' 1 4- ' K - P 'Z' hifi .Wf .15 A Q ff ' 1:51 Q52 45671 . ' wi' ' 5- 17-f'-fbi. 'ZW 'N B Q .'4+.,a1L1- 1 ., :5:nAM'f : 'f'lr! ' ive-ft ' 'QF' ..2!?.f-Qu' . ,. 1 , f wrt? , - - 'U' 3, ,,j,v,,,, Y wi , F . ,, , 1 ,. ,, , ' Y 'I :-Q aj: Y , V, MMV.-, K 'Wir' '- .'f. ' ww,-.:f4.- - ,M A ' W. ' .a V '- ir W A . V, A 3 - . , A . . Y ' W vi . ' xx' --we 'Y 1 +2 ,1, ,sl ' . 35' ' . ,, 1-,, ' h -ff, , ul' hw-gf -w,,.I.-1 Q5 -..,'z, ., , - T515'f ,Ng www- ' I .' '. V - : ,Y ,Ay -. .,-W-5. . ' 0 ,A X I ,.-'f up ., -5 M ali -'ri ' 4' 71 sf . ,nl , .-Q Q14 '- A gig., I. H 'F'-4 , Aga 1 . , - ' - , ,, -v. -- ',a'f-., ' . V, -1 -V - vrswp-. 4 , tx Lf E Www-X , . W.. 'P 1 - I , 1 ' 5 . ' ' 51 -51, of' .fm +- 4. ,K 4 . ,-1455! .-v J 1 1-. u ,MLA .X ,. xr 2-' . -v 1 . 4 , l. .. H. , , . 1 1 x 'B Y .7-ZR .ina i N K . .. , I ' ' . . , Kill . -X nv K - x AY ' ' ly? Q.. . A! A-F..- b. 'fn ' FW' . ,. ai P4 ,FWS X. , -. 1- V' ' 1 :FH ' 5 , - w',-.x-fy, V - . . - - - w ' 1. ggx 1 A in .., .AN A I '?- . -J xxx ' . . xg.-f-1 4 . -, .. 11 . 99. ' I H. Y Y I ,A , F. ' F 1 - - ' . 1 1 4 . - -p Y A' tw F1411-A ATM 1- ' .4 ., U- . -- 'Fi '55, 5' - Nfl! I - +A .Q - -4-2 f,- . .,,.',- - x 'A 'ui' ' - A , Ss. ' . ,f' . ff ' - , '- -.j 6 elf x 1-.LQT , ' 'N'- f ,- ' 1 if 1 . fr-I? .mi-f'P'Q .' -5' 'sf' -- . . - ,',- ', -- .. I 1.i. -'fl l ' I . , .'1,. v . I 3.1 -. f v-...1g ' -,--.uf X-Q'-. , , . , ...f 5 .Q ,f' A 'QM . 'fgyfa xxx,- . f . - , 'i-'. ' 7:1 'lil f ' ,113 ','. . vjfgyyfgf- . 1' , 5 ..-a. - , ,A . Q f A -r -. . -' - ' -A w :z ' ' 1 .,.., ...i ,A ,,,.A . Q i qyfg-r. ki 1 . , f'N'S'f ' uv , f ' r rf -Q. 2. MQ., ' - ' ' -- .',, 1 '. ,- I' - . A L.., 1 . V X-jj. I , ' .i- ' 5 I. V 1 :K A .- lr V AL ,Q 4 9 - .' -'Iwi '. . V I 1 . I A I ,vi , '- ' :V H.,-.,g,: X .n ! ,mai ' ' -- '.:,- A Y , ,xv ul I . . . , F 1 Y . - 4 1. - . - -4' . Uv: - .K vv 'F A H, . f'- '-!- . 0 .1 d,,.,,'.,- gs., , 'A V X , v Q ,, -, ,':B1r. :f . . 7' r an ,vac ,.A .Q fi.-'.1: ' .A T A-4 J' nv . ' ' 1154 ' - ixib til, -,Q . -, Q -4. U , ,V . . K-r.-.1-' r 1 .AP ,L Q 'j , -Q.. .- ..-'af' 3 -,. 2. , ., 314. Q 4 -s-.ff . 1 si I 4 -k . ff. ' '-V' x 1 xv . , . - . . ., 'H f -, - 1.-234 .' , ,' :lf-,, , E ,ff 1 - ' 'gxqsiaf ' .,,.1 .- 3211 ' A 5..- , X Y, 1 V , Q' -' ,J JN w f ,, .- - . 1 f ..,.41 .Fw 'x'1G: . mfg .. A+. , ' . fr I 1 2 Q. . F ' Y-51' 1 .iw - ' ur . ,V .N 1 , -ff, Fr . W .L -' 1 :L ..a.. .V f I Af- ff I . . 5 al! '--.: - .'- ,. . . -f .,.-.,,. - 9.35. f ,V .201 , any .. 1. 1., V IH' 'I' T' Lv MMV V- L- YQ. ,, 1 AI' 14 f K44'f.,s ,. gnu 4-, .1 .uri 1 a . n M, 1. . u ,.,,. I 4? ' ,- J' 4 nrbr V V J f '- 'rg' 1 -,H 'mV ,, , 4 .gk . f , 11, V vi? V ' .- s., ,QM . W! . , . 1 . J W . 1.1 ., V vvldv . d Q I X fn ,V N N ., i ' HV, '-,tn . 'A ' A N, ff by . , , 5, .' V 'V ' s-In ' lv , -3.. ' u'V ' VH' V ..,gVL.V Q , I 4 ,VA 4 v'fl'f'- 'fi-Q' .- PM V 3 -,. f,..'..x V ' , Y ., ' .G-Q, 41, V' -, ,, if 'V'.' - ', ' , ' ' V, .ff V V 1.5: ' f ' f 3 ,,,,',A-. 1- -,KH ' h , A -wg V1 ,f V. V :Vw V QV V Z.. Tic., 1 ,' r,,,,' xg' . . : . -. T f' 4:VVii'i'- z.. 'V V Vawfyxf L ' .Vg ,,g -.. ' A ' -up ' init- V ' www., QP, ' 'fQ:,s ' ', JE' . 'aw ' - l,-..,f-.V,j-- . 5 4' ' -V, VV- --Vee V. ' xr 1-Z2.. 'F'-' 1' V' 'VT . A' um rm ' '- VHS-N i 3 4. -1 15 Vw 1 h6'1i 43 . V - ' . ,A -1. -Q1 , VA, ,Q , .ixy V - Vf ' ,fly-v4,V.,Af Ki V 'V ffm ' .V -:K .V .V,.,' ,H ' V L . ,,,., , V- 5 -W -'Q-,Va-'35, Jw, - . V Q x-.,-gx Li V, ff' ' X . . ,V ,.,l , 'YAY ' Mx ' V .,,,,. 1. . . , , . ZA, A v, x . , , - 1 I . 732, . VV , V.. V .1 ,. qi . V 'wS'T: 6. rx V' ' A ,J , WV 51. 4 ,IV V. . , H V ., , -'QZ,1.:n- ..,. : ..- W 7ff- V fgf. QQV: ,, 'Ay V1 . . 1 V -. P--V t' :g'. ,'-G?-?Y'Q V, , , W. V-4 ,,qV,V, J ,, , N V-V--V 'l 1 .Ax 'g:ia .c' ' , M L - ,,. ,V , VVV. 6 ,Vs .' .',' Wx . N A, : ,. V.,,. . . 15'-+1 ' A. -,uf-lx, a' sffL?ztifqF' V .K5'f'F-A V Vx HT' . .V-27555 ' f' D V.,,- Va. , . 1 '37 L'- .. :f-52 - V -, 11. ' ' ' . . V 'V' 933' ,V . , V, -V .V 41. , ,V lf ' . ' :LV .V- ., v f, : 'A 'V - 1 V , V V . 12745g'- 'fi' ' 1,3 '5' : . rift-' VV - . V uf V A 'LQ -V . V ' ' ' W 7 V . . x 'V VL:-1' , ,, A x ,. , , ew I .?13'P?'i1 A .1-. 1. . K , fi . f W 1 ,J V 4 A '- 4 , '- Vlfig-4 fV V 'f'5i5V A ' - -' 1: , 1 'X VV ' . V. V nh.. , 4131 ', L' -..: .r f. l ' , fm-' V ,1 QE, ., . 3, .,-4 ' N ,V -V4 3,1-.A .. . ' V E'.j?:..i- 'Wye ,g V if . riff ..v 5':-5 :nl -g'2k,gx,'fw S V. -t ',e 'i f? K W- V ,- -f.-Egifugfw.. 'qu-'32Vi.wV-V, ., A VL- 'f 'f'AcfQ ' i , , V4 Yr I . '- . 'fQfq.g V ,. 'FV,V, ' U V . . I '.. 4:f3i:v:,1-, win - ' H, A39 - ,fi-4S:s,V, '- V ' A ' -ax.: V, . , -'S wtfaf' 4 V Y. X 4, V .NV k ' f ' U qu' V - ' ' ' - V AV -, ,gg-,,, , - ,A ., V-x 1: .V - , .. ,.. .V . Q 3, EA: . 1 V 5. 1 111-,rc - 3 g f g fn V 3 -A V - fe, ' V ,,, ,1, :' VV. M -, V , , 'rv A . V .g -f 1' . wf-L '.1,V .L ,N ,VV VVVVK VV . , ww Q M1 7 LV , V- A 144' :3fi.V.,.'x Y' 1 . . ,M Li,m.'g',, g ,, ' .-' N 1.3 1 'qi ' ' ' 1 f - M .V . iff-'-Tuff,-4 'E '. ' . V -'V ' ' 'J S' V S--'V , 'S-5 V' f :if , ' Q G ' '- ' ' . H, V -. ire- I A r .V ' X ' j, ,. . , ,N , , 1 N . Vw, . - ,Az-f .V Y ,- N ,V..l,:y -I 3 V, . : . V .- ' X M V, .' P' '. , . . , U- - , , A P .. , I X vl- ..- ' Autographs 'I'1' I Y - 'l'wlQNF'I 'f' V 4 , ' A eLAss 9 EIVIORY' 'f' Ju! .,,,.4 fl. A f 4 6' ' , 'ff ' 7 ' f , ff! ff? fzfzfzfcfiif . .. Z JJ AM Z7 Q Q. p ,Air X If . I ' I I F 3 .f 1 . . 'ii ,ggi er H C ' ,Z X .. , , , ,, lfffiyiyv. U 1 . ' .f 's I , I 7 , 1 f I ' A it ,W ' v v 1 4- .V . '-1' 'Q rv, Win . Q V- gd - 'Y fx . ' 1' .V , 4 , , LI' 3 ,gx 1. -'.,',.,' 1 , A 1 H N Q. X, N ,7 t- . , . .N M W ,I L, 'M , N. M - 5. ' ' L,-,. .f1 4 1 7-wi -lf-R'f'Ql 4' L- Si x ' J K5 ' L ' . 'v.w:5'..fl . -L , 'L - 't'.4a L..L....12va3xf+'Q51'ii19iiL4ma''Wliazil Y -5 .gg 25 c2f'1Cf6f- 'L '1r-T' -, :arg ggfff1'n4':1i: 4.4 . If 1 f.,4 , H, .111 . 1 - 1 . - . a - . v J - ' X, , -'- ., - 1 f 'i ' ng ,. , 9 1- A , . .1 ,I X ' 1 1. . , if P . - ,1 1 ' 1 -, r ' .41 .WJ 1. 5, 1. , 1' . W I . ,.,, ,:, . J F . .1.i.v-'ri ,, af, 'f4.'. 1 . ,ln j I 9, L.-411' PTY' . 7-117 .'f - - , -41 1 .YV-'1 if ' t ,. ,-31 1 1 -lr.. 1 , ' 1 , . 'CL' 1 Q f 'f e1'n.'1'l ' - ' Q Y I 1 . , I f , K I If . ,,f ,,.., , , ,, I f , :,,,.5NA' - 1 r! Liu, 1s. Q , , 1 .. , .41,., , .61 I .' -' 1 ,J V 1 4 ' 1 -1 ' -g ,1 , N, . JJ 1 ,' W ny: .Xu .' , - g sf'-M, ,,A Q ' xl 4 2 'N b. 1,1 ' 11 4' iff' . 1 -1 3 I I , !'V, -4 ..- 1 ,.1 ,Z . V. - I ,lx T1 . 1.6, I 4 .j -I' -' 1 'I 1 ff nw. 1 in 4 ' u. -1, , W . 0 - , - ,,. - K f I 1. - 1 1 ' Q f ' f , , ' - My A, .Zu 6 , ' ,' - 1 - 1,11 fu., H .or A -AT1, In k Q -, ,,?1.i,i41-M '1iF. 11 -.. , 1 f 4' , . 4.11 -3 1 A .1 4 , 1' ' . r ' U ,x fn.. - 1- . V, 1 . I -h I L. 1- 11 . 11 A 1- , '1 1 1 Q f ' ' 1 , 1 1 I , A 4. M 'V ', F. '- 1' J ' . :, U., K X, . . ,Q ,' -1 . , Y' . . -'V-.14 1- y 4 ' 7 ' A 1. -iraq ' I, lg .3 4. In ' . V, 51 M - 'f 1 1 A , 1' I 1 wc. .' 1 , ...gf-1,,,.' ' E11 Av ,.f .K 1 z 1 . .f1 , W: 3 ,Q-Q 1, A al 1 -f -g VV., : 1' e ' Mu. X ,J N, J-, x' . ' 1 , 1111 -xi.-N191-1 1' . ' .1517-,f' '-wp gov' f -. f -.fit Q L 11.11 ' . ' fa , ,,1 . 'fe' 1' 1 2 My . '- I' . ..,1:1x'1'. 1,31 111, . ' . 1. - 1 , . 1. 11' ' S551 -fiigl . , ' E ' ' 4T.,1a.f1 1 - 1r . ' -,-,,.-If,-W V -f,i':,f--'Z ' X ' ' 3 i.1. 1Jf,NfI - ,A H V 'Qi'--'A fu' VJ Aa, 1a. ' 5'f'+f +1 ' 511,51 1'- 'j ,Q J .QA-mf! Nl! 1 ' x fn,-iff 1 Us 1? - 1 N .. '1, ',:-g. 1 14 ,, HU f' 1 .x .I ' Vw 1 1 4 . 1. 1-.. :' tx . '-,,'f1:'.0' 41- V ' ' 'V .,'?,' . ' ' Ne. 'W' f 1 1- .- 1 ' e M.-'1',, ,'j 9 1 f iff' ' ' 1 Q' ' , -2,.,'1ge' 11,if,'.1T ', 'Q W' - 1:'1,11 1:1 ' , ' 1 1 I ' 'f'Jg'f'-. f -1 ' +1 1 1 ' ,1., ' ' 1 . 1. 91-,,, .1 ' 1 . ., , Riff- .-61117 -' ,., in x ,. 1 - '1i'1 .1 A 1 ' '16, 1 'ji N1 1,11 1 1 1, 1 '1 .. ' N Y, - 1 ' ,., 1, V, :VM . .1 X V-1-51 3. :1 ' 51' 2 1 - X . 1 1 .. 1 ,f .11 .., V- 5 'XY I haf- A ' A, 11 '.1qr.'f143 , 1, 1 1 ' .1V'g1kb4:E1,1'Q-1 K , , .,, A ,. 1 '. 3. ,-11 ' 1' 11. . ,. 1 - 1 4,1 1 ,. . 1- -1 - J, M .,.,, 3: 14. f ,h 1 1 J - f 4 M . Q 1- Y . 3:35211 . . fr f ,. Q21 ., 3 ,VN - V .- , K' ' 0 - ' vb , f f 1, . ' , , ' wing . 1.1,-5 ----q K Q , ' . .yy .5 ' Y. JF. H1311--. 5.4.4 .., V . ,14 ' if H . . '. 1 ' I.,-tx. . ' 1' 1 . 1 '- 1 . V- 7 r111, .-M, ' ' . . r 1 '1 ' , ' Q, , 1 1 . 'xm 4 1 I1 f, -7.,1 'ww 11.1 '-'-,U . ,A 1.,1:-1 ..1 . - .1 M2 m ..,-eq'--g-. if-'Pwr-1?' 'riffs :sn 'hyY'y7 ' wa 1 1 .1 1Qf 1 'iff l..1i-Q, A 1-A x4'1,' 7P'.4 51' ,pw 1- f41.rgr,,f3x-',.3+- t' .1 ' ini' V. Au 1... ,1 51 ,4.1.-.gh 1. ', 1, - .'--, x 1. ,x J . . ., ,' . uv.. .. fb .-1, 1 1 gh, 'vr . F. . . .. , 4 ' 5' Y f . :.'1f 5,f,,ew 2g2'5?Qw,i fffrifqk - '- f -. f J' 1 M 5-.6.61Pm!:f.aZY3!.MR'?fR61' ' L 1, 1 A- 44. 1 J 1- N 'H , rx , .1-.. 4.4 A ,lu if ,Q v r 1 s -vgj ,. . L, . my . Q- ro- gg, , . , .-, f 1 lu. Hz, 51 , V. ., ,A , g. - , f , wr., ,5 ,- 1 J Vx,,,,3 ,15,.,-5 1 . Z Y , H '.l '.:'Z'4.-- . 1-+1--1 . 1 n x 1 ,ff rf r ' 'ws ' , f f ', .g.',' L, fu Q, A X is H 4 , ...M Hikyl, f pw ' e 1 1 J 1 W '.1Lf5J, ' ,,, W .l, 'v ew V 1 I fu-nr. 4 U A .y fi 1 4111, A . .,,., ' 4 1. x 'M' , we - . , '15 ' -' I 1. ,,,1,v .-,' , . A AL, ,' rf, 1, ,,--ly 35' . .A ,Zhi ,, ,,.,.' A um.: .x ,. gg f'1,'i: ,,,. , ..!',,'1,j. ' . fx... ,I-. 4,-v-1 , 11z:'1'11-..w- .V if - ,. .- - ,-,, ,A, , 11 -, r. w . -,-,N- , , W V , Mq , '.,.rL, V 'Y ,,'+:L1z ,' ' ,- '-,,.:, ' ' - J lvipff ,y. K 1. L N, 0 . . A, ' 332,-, '..fLi: hz' ' ' ,ff 'I -, ., W, If - xx 1 ' A I' ' . 4 .1 1' 2.2: , , -,I ,- . 1-. :qt N, I lb., . . Ax .3459 ,- -' . .. x , ', . . jf, 43, !f'.r4-Vffgfs' - -v , 1, I LN. ., , 'guy ,: QP, Af' ' ' ,' 1f.iff'.j:'4,- ' . 1 D , V ,Vg I , . 1 I F , ' J.. V. fwl,-,f ,-' 'Q L ,wx - fy . , M -'13,f.-1,541 x , I , ,.,: W 4 , .- 4' 3. , - ,yu .. 1 1 ', ' if. ,J U1 Krcf '. , .Q ,-M. ',,,x N J 1 -x wg - 1 1- -.,d,p'f.1 -11,- 1, , ,I ,111 s'9-.1f1- ,.... . .1 4 1 ,.1, 4. Af Y' rf' 7 -1 , . 5- 1 '1 1 v f-. nr ., L 1 A 4, 'K ' M-, 5 iv., . ff., ' ..-L1-1' 1-I i r 'L ' ,f - . ,xp 1 . K . W, A-HF, SE. -J-. ' 1 vm A . 1 35, 11, 1 . - 1, .. , 5,1 ' ..,.' .1 ,I -. 1 .. 1 W .. .. f -.13 ,, r?'. - ' +2 rg .11 ,1 ,- 1 1' Y ..,,,, , , -. ,, L iv, 1 , .,. ffl,-' 7 is , 1 1.-11 1 1.. -1. .' 4 . 31 A.. . ?-fa ': ,-. K ,. .I .1 1' 1 -1.1 X . :L .,.4 ,,j yea , 1 , 1 . ,Ji Q ' , .4 S: fx... 1 I ., , 1 51. -.. - 1, 2: 1 K. ' ' . . X-' ' 1 K' I fr-.2 . - f 1 mf. 1111. ff... UR J Qi. 1 .J 'N fxi' --4 L- f . ,1 v.. 'f .A .. 'u ,... v. 1. .1 J - N , 'xl ff :WHY , '1 , ,fi ,,..1 H , .ir T 6 ,,l r 1 ,Inf , .' , fu PY- ' ' , ... , ' .'-4 2 Z-1-1 1 rf ' ,fad 1' 41 , M O . 15:2 T, 1- ' 'JS' . .U f 1 ' ', ,. 1 X ' 1. Q.. 1, 1. . l', . mx. YQ' ,9 J - '11 1,1 . - -4 1' ,Q-,.g. Q.. ,1.qN .1 1,,., ,I , 1.1, -i'1M:E-W , ,. X.. . 1 .,,. . 1 'AH .S L, 'J. , .Ax -1 -1 . 4 , 1 . 1 ,,-. I , -' ,'1,5.,.' Y' 5, , .1 V' V 1,1 '. ,T 154' Q. ,vw ., -1 V- - -'u' 1-.: , K. -' -. '1fv... 1 ' x L ' ' 51 4: ,J ,1, 'Ja-1, ., ' ,1,,f,,141 4 . , 1 . I fr , . . Q 11 , . I a 2 1. if., , 1-, . ,. 1 1 .., - A , X -1 g ' ' ,J .. A ,tx .RJQ if -- -31 1 .,, 11- .Ki 1 ,, S-. - ff, , . I 11 -' . . . .1 11 ,M ' ' ' if 1 f .' f.1! . 1' 1 ,. 1 1 1 4 f , . 1 1 1 1 f ' au' b A 1 -.11-1 1 1 ' I X A ' f ' I I xf' J. 1 1 J ' - ,K A , ., ,K , 1 , 4 1 V -. ' k 1 4 X , ' 1 11 2 , . -- f , J . 1 . -U. , 'N 1 - I X - , 1 ,1 'I f' . '47 - f 1 . -X . , 1 ln l ' f 1 1 Q V. A 1 . , I - I 11. Q, 'l 14 - Q ' I 5 X 1 1.1 n 7. 1, 1 1' ,,. u f' X gv 1. , fY 4 'P . .E . 1 4 -1 i , 1 if J I1 4 'a Q 1 x 4 1 x X 1fQ 1 1 'A-1 T' , i 1,14 .r . . 5 rf' . uf, 1-131' 1,1 .-1 .. . '4 H- .LIL ' 5 ' 4 a . gcign-h2'7' 1 H. ,., 1 .W ,. 11 , , -14 r .A . N. Q5 X 11 ,1 3 ,.. 1f, . Q NX XC- ' - W K X f 'x 'X . n- -11 '- 1 .1 1 1 ,X 1 , ,rr ,-,. . ,A . , x . , . .ef . 1 - .1 . - -1 ' , 5, '11 .i f ,. .1 lg- rf,-, . :- f Q, -T i ' ' 1 . 11. . 1 . 1. , 4- M ,Y - , - - : , mmfav 1.sm...1.....-A -,gm 1.1 wLs.fArN' fs- f -1 - 1 .1 W 1 - 'x 4 M' . J. 'l -3 ix 7 .1 Q u N N? ' if , cj x II x ,, , rg 1 -. -X I I 4 N K W. rl - 1 v 1- k. fi x ' ber l f iff N , . f , - Q K ' -f Xx,,