Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)
- Class of 1912
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1912 volume:
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Uhr purpnav nf thin unlunw in in furniah znmv rvrnrh fur Purrg mvmhvr nf thr flung, in mhirh hr might lnnk hark emit ham, the hagz zpent in nur Alma flllatvr hrnughi afrvzh in hifi minh. 3111 Thr hnpv theft thin will hr arrnmpliahvh anim in the hnpv that nihrr pvnplr uni mun- hvm nf the flaw mill tinh wmv Pningmrni in pvruzing nur unlumv, mr grvrt gnu. MISS MARY O'LEARY. IPAGE 61 an arg 0B'?HearQ mlinse life fur fiftg gears as a iearlqer han been a henehirticm in all fnlqn name archer its iafluenreg fnliuse uniiriag aah patient hefmtinn in huig in her rlinsen fnurk has siimulaieh Iiunhrehs in niure rnmpleie hefxelupmenig fnhu,-:ee firm, rlfgar- itahle aah rlirisiiarc priariplez Iqahe alfnagaz- inraeh the fnagfuarh in the right ilireriiurrg fnlqnse rliararier, hig- nihg aah prnfesasiuaal knufnlehge lqafxe prnfmkeh ilie ahmiraiiun nf E-tuheni,-5 aah tearherz, iliie glilleninrg Eguuli uf the Qllazas uf 1912 is Iierehg hehiraieh- IPAGE 71 LPAGE SJ 5111 iliivmnriam Arthur Igivprnhrink 'EEIHEIQUP Errzrhvih Hirinr Qtrnm SUPERINTENDENT j. STANLEY BRGWN. IPAGE 101 Efnmnnhip iinarh nf iEh11r111in11 Qvnrg Erarh, 1gI'P5iflPI1I 15. IM. Svpenrvr, 92112111111 EIUI111 M. Marnzrg ig. A. 511111112111 EF. M. mrrnvr math in the Glnmmittvra The Editors take this place to thank the members of each staff, for their faithful efforts to make the Book the best that the Joliet Township High School has ever had, without whose constant endeavors nothing could have been accomplished. The members of the staffs are as follows: Eitrrarg Staff Edwine Munroe Henrietta Fay Madeline Woods Jay Owens Frank Brown Quant Glnmmitirv Harold Barnes Lillian Hennessey Dorothy Mock Guy Skinner Gladys Norris 'a LPAGE 121' MEMORY BOOK BOARD. Top Row fLeft to Right?-Gladys Norris, Art Eclitorg Madeline Woods, Roast Editor. Bottom Row floeft to Rightb--Richard Vance, Literary Editorg john Donahoe, Business Managerg Lloyd Smith, Business Manager. LPAGE 131 - 9323 sm .4,f, . 'W Ol... O H SC IP HIGH H NS TOW OLIET J LPAGE 151 fr Ri :si.5f 'sw .2 J :li:1 iff! Z my JB., f 1 N63 17 'cf .2 ,Z Class Memory il 9112 ATKINSGN, HARRY I., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. .Graduate from U. of Ill. 19083 Principal of Sheldon H. S., J. T. H. S. 1909. BANNON, WINIFRED, B. A. Instructor in English. Graduate from U. of Ill. 1908, J. T. H. S. 1909. BALDWIN, HELEN A., A. B., A. M. Instructor in Latin. Graduate from Denison U. of Chicago, H. Thane Miller School, I Cincinnati, Uhio. BARNS, JULIA ELIZABETH, A. B. Instructor in English and History. Graduate from Northwestern U., 1905. Instructor J. T. H. S. 1905. IPAGE 171 Claes Memory H9112 GROSE, HARLOW D., A. B. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate from Mich. State Normal, U. of Mich., Stevensyille, Mich. Assistant in Geology, U. of Mich., 1908-1909, Marquette, Mich., 1909-1911, T. H. S., 1911. GUNN, KATHERINE C. Instructor in Mathematics. Work with Chicago U., T. H. S., 1909. HEADLEY, NV. P., A. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physi- ography. Graduate from Indiana U., 1891, Grad- uate State Normal, 1899, Taught in Pairland, Ind. 1899-1900, Harrodsburg, Ind. 1900-1901, Racine H. S. 1901, VVard School Principal, Racine, 1901- 1905, Prentice, Wis., Principal, 1906- 1908, Principal, Bloomington, VVis., 1908-1910, T. H. S. 1911. HOLMSTROM, RUBY A., B. A. Instructor in History and Latin. Graduate from Lake Forest, 1910, J. T. H. S. 1911. IPAGE 181 Class Memory H9112 LOHR, VIRGIL CLAYBGRNE, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. Graduate Knox College 1901, U. of Ill., Chemistry Lecture Assistant at Knox one year, Geneva H. S., Northern Ill. State Normal, State Normal University three years, I. T. H. S. 1904. 1 LYGN, LEVERETT, PH. B. Public Speaking Department. Beloit, Wis.g U. of Chicago, 1907-1910, J. T. H. S. 1910. MACK, EMILY B., PH. B. Instructor in Latin. Graduate from Denison, U. of Chicago. J. T. H. S. 1892. MATHER, MYRA A., A. B. Instructor in German. Graduate from U. of Ill., one year graduate work in Berlin, J. T. H. S. 1909. 1. I IPAGE 191 1 Class Memory 119112 SHIDLER, C. P., B. S., A. B. Instructor in Botany and Zoology. Graduate from Valparaiso U. 1909, In- diana U. 1909: Sedalia, Missouri, 1910. J. T. H. s. 1911. SIXIEDLEY, LYDIA M., A. B. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate of Wfellesly College 1902, Graduate work at U. of Chicago 1902- 1903, and 1908-1909. Instructor in Sci- ence, Higbee School, Memphis, Tenn., J. T. H. s. 19119. soNoER. CARL A. Instructor in Singing. Graduate of Northwestern U. 19073 Taught in Illinois Conservatory of Mu- sic, Iacksonvilleg J. T. I-I. S. 1911. SPICER, CHAUNCEY. Head of Department of Science. IPAGE 201 Clase Memory no n 2, ELDRIDGE, GRACE D., A. M. Instructor in History. -Graduate of U. of So. Dakota 1911 Madison CS. DQ H. S. 3 J. T. H. S., 1911 HOLTHGFF MABEL, A. B. Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis.g Ri- 7 I k pon College, Ripon, Wisug Milwau ee Wis. YAGGY, IRA D., B. S. Instructor in Physics. Graduate from Cornell, Iowa, 'Wilming- ton H. S., J. T. H. S. 1909. DREW, ELLEN, B. S. Instructor in English and History. Graduate of Northwestern U. 19093 J , T. I-I. S. 1910. IPAGE 211 Class Memory H912 CRGUCH, M. L. Physical Director. Graduate U. of Missouri, U. High, Co- lumbia, Mo., Assistant Track Coach three years U. of Mo., Physical Direc- tor St. Clair, Mo., Supervisor of Phys- ical Training of public schools St. Cloud, Mo., Ass't Track Coach Y. M. C. A., Lake Geneva, J. T. H. S. 1911. CRGUCH, MRS. M. L. Graduate U. of Missouri, U. High, Co- lumbia, Mo., T. H. S., 1911. DGUGHTY, ANNA POND. Librarian. J. T. H. S., 1911. GILPEN, LU. E., A. B., A. M. Graduate Albion College, 19041, U. of Mich., '11, Principal Carson City CMich.j H. S.: Gwosso, Mich., Princi- pal Chisholm H. S. QMinn.j, Mich. Central Normal School, T. H. S., 1911. 9 IPAGE 221 Class Memory 119112 DEAN, MABEI. A., A. B. Instructor in English. Graduate from Glivet, 1909, T. H. S., 1910. PINNEY, MARION, S. B. Instructor in Physiography. ' Graduate of U. of Chicago, 1910, I. T. H. S., 1910. LIBBEY, V. B., B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Hiram College, Ghio, Jackson Military Academy, Garrettesville H. S., Joliet T. H. S., 1911. FERoUsoN, MARY EMILY, A. B. Instructor in Latin. Graduate Denison U. 1906, Crolon, Ohio, 1907, Maumee, Ohio, 1908-1910, J. T. H. S., 1910. IPAGE Q31 Class Memory 119112 LAWLGR, GERTRUDE L., A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate from U. of Mich., T. H. S., 1908. McCLENAHAN, ETHEL, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physi- ology. Graduate from Lake Forest, 1900, Tracy, Minn. H. S., J. T. H. S., 1901. SNYDER, E. C., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate of Penn. State, Principal Bell- ifort Grammar School, Penn. State Col- lege H. S., Teacher of Chemistry Kear- ney H. S.g T. H. S., 1911. WILLIAMS, MARIE D., PH. B. Graduate from U. of Chicago, 1908, State Normal, Kansas, 1909-1910, J. T. H. S., 1910. IPAGE 241 Class Memory H9112 DREW, CELIA, PH. B. Instructor in English. Graduate Northwestern U., 19005 Bel- videre H. 5.3 U. of Ill., 1911. WooDRUFF, JULIA H. Instructor in Mathematics. MAYO, EDWARD L., PH. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate of University of Wis., 1909g Moline High Schoolg J. T. H. S., 1911. STRAUCH, CLARA M.,A. B. Instructor in Domestic Scienceg Gradu- ate of U. of Illinoisg Murphysboro QIll.Q H. S.g J. T. H. S., 1911. IZPAGE 251 Claes Memory 119112 WOOD HATTIE M. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate from Pottsdam, N. Y.g T. H. S., 1889. O'LEARY, MARY. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate Toronto Normal. VAN DER VEEN, CHARLOTTE, A. B. Head of Commercial Department. Graduate from Olivet, 1889g Fisk Uni- versity, 1889-18905 Principal Spring Lake CMich.j 1890-91. Grand Rapids Schools, 1892-97. Montague, Mich. School, 1899-1900g Sparta CWis.j, 1901- 035 Valley City Normal QN. DQ, 1903- 0451. T. H. s., 1904. LARGE, J. M., A. B. Instructor in Natural Science. Graduate of University of Indiana, 19045 J. T. H. S., 1905. IPAGE 261 R year Work at Berlin, J. T. H. S., 1904. 'CHESS Memory H912 BRAVVTHEN, CLARA M., A. B. Instructor in Shorthand and Typevvrit- ' ing. Graduate from Northwestern U., '06, 1 Libertyville H. S., '08, T. H. S., '09, 1 QBRGUGHTQN, RAY, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. ' Graduate of U. of Wisconsin, Steinman College, fDiXon, Illj, Evansville Semi- nary QVVis.j , J. T. H. S., 1911. LSAWYER, ELSIE, B. A. Instructor in German. Graduate from U. of Mich. '03, Une sPoHN, CLARA B., B. s. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate of U. of Chicago, 1909, Ba- tavia H. s., 190911. T. H. S., 1910. 1 IPAGE 271 4,' Claes Memory U9 fi at DAVIS, ALFRED, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Physics. Graduate of U. of Minn., Assistant De- partment of Astronomy U. of Minn. BIGELQVV STELLA I., A. B. Instructor in English. Graduate Northwestern U. 'O8,g Central School Joliet, T. I-I. S., 1911. TAPPY, E. A., A. B. Instructor in Manual Training. Graduate of University of Ind., 19071 Graduate Work at Armour, T. I-I. S., 1911. IPAGE 281 VW 'W' 1, i 'vi I ,X X A 4' C A fl 9,4-pf, . y 3' ' ff' 74- TX 3'v. '.' 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' XX X - v X , X - iv' X- X XX XX , ' X, X X X X . 1. X , X , Q ', g' X -X '-':, , X . , X , ., XX X , . , X X Xi-,NXT X, X X , X , XXXX.X X , X ,,XX' P XX, XXX ' ,X XX, - X, - N AIX ,X ' XX 'MX N ' W' ,f X ' '. PX ,- -pf XX' . X :X.': ,, -r'X X X .,, ' X X , ' XXX-X - ..X. .H X X X X . ' ' 0 . X. XX .11QX.Xff. , XX ,XX X XX, X .Y ' XX FV' 'X' .X X 1 X '51 -,X:'XX,Xx.,XXXX X, X 'XXX'FfXX -'v'-E'X X XX .X X X ,X , 'XX X ,- Xfz. XX.X. X, XX ,XXX X-X.XibXX XXX XX XXX ,X X XX'X.'XXX XX X' X I . 2 X X N X, XX X 4. ,LX-X XX XX XX xr' , XXi.XX .XX .X,,XXX XX X ,Q X ,TH , X XX.. X.. , X X ' ' . X X :I XXV: I 'n w-X X, X 'X .' , X X X. I X X 1 XX ' X . 4 gm! ru XX ,5-1,, Q' ' f X X v' X Xf Q ' . , .'- X . , - .XX -v .X' x -Xl. X XX ..X,X ,X .XX X ,'. X' X XX 1, X ml., XXX' XX X 'X -. X' - .. XXXXXXXXX fs fX ,, AX X X XX-of , X- X N111 ,X T ZX H Xa .XX lx tn, X X f D 1 . .9 X 'X ' 1 X '.X- J A X. v .X ' I ' N 0 Qx .. .X-s XX X x f . X X , X' - 1' N ' I fs-X -X., Xi or' .1 TJ Y 3' 1 I O 5. 1 'n 2' 'Q n 4 I 1 X 8 ,xQ V. X ,a . L jfs. 1 0 Xmm Wx 43:17 -jAli,,....- -1--,..,. 'I-,,... ,, -. ,- 50 ff jj f LPAGE 301 1 X 2' f -Q 'N 'xxin N 1. , ,., - f x ,Z ' ' f,7QAfj1' fn GJ fE:',i: luidf 4 - 5, ' 5? f -. s.x, X XgqEiXF , ,4' .r a-Q:-Liv pf- lf, NWI,-bf., ff, --- V-' Ke-X .- f',y.A, 3, X xx : IW' - 4:1 4 - Qgfxg .Zf ff- X , f'K f6'1 'wc 431 N mf I 4 N -. Jia- A .3 ,H V' 'I 5. N ' ' 'N ing ' ,.., .7 N 1, x, 4' ,ll ' '1 .ig 'Q 1-3341 A ,,- . -,...i X ' fflwls f f y, ' x l - 'N - LM ., A X i??1f! 2?y, .1 'Z f fif iq . IPAGE 455' 1 '11 .1 111 v, VYP 'FT TT'f5nf' K A ,.1., , .. 1 In 1, '1 11' 3 'Z' 1' ' 1 HSL, ,N , N, 1 1 1 1 1 N. 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1x 111 W, fs . ,1 ,1,1 1 1 1 M 1 A 1 , 1,, ,1 , 1 1 ' X4 X kv, 1. V I, . ., ,, ' 1 ' 1 ,X 'Li' L' 31: - pb:-11 11 ,gtg ' fx ' 1 f-1. gnq -Y ' 1.y,1 1 ' x x , 115 -1 ' . C X 2 M YK , . .1 V 25. 'K . , 1 w . V 'A f ' Y T V .7 'V I ,. LV 1 1 1 , Eg., t .5 1 .',' Q f -, , . , , f ,, A K, 1 1 'N 4. M.. x . V: ' s 'V s. x Y .. 5 1 1. ' 1. A V,. 1 ' J .ff ,, N ,Vg 1 - fy X x ' , 'N . ,Q J '5 , ,U ,-Q: Q' , 11 w ' 'S ' .1 1 '.fN ' -. w ,,A,a,, , ,,11 , rw 4 1 1 W 1x.-- I H 1 , :W bl.. f 1, 1,,.,f. rj! A F' ' X , W, 1 1 1 1 1 L, s 1, ' . 3 v J 1-L , . . F' ,, , . , , ,.Q 1 . , CFZ C 1 4 4 V MEL .A , ,, - ' . QW1! ,Mu - V , a ., 1 A 1. , 1m v. ,' 1'L 1 ,1 -' , '-H, ,,11' '., 1- 1.,1 1, .14.,,1A,.. -- 1, I 'X '- Q -' ,'5 r v' 31.-.1 ff 1 4 1,111-4.1rL1'fm-M.-v1.4.1-1' Wm 5 '. 1,. ,f , , -. -'.1,,.1 1 '1 , fa N11 .4 .t 1 . 1 Q , J , 1 1 L- MEMBERS OF CLASS COUNCIL, l9I2. Top Row fLeft to Right,-Helen Leonard, Helen Lennon, Guy Krieser, Richard Vance fpfreasurerj, Guy Skinner, Edna Brockway. Bottom Row fLeft to Righty-C. E.. Spicer, Howard Copley fchairmanj, Lawrence Meyer, Hattie M. Wood, Madeline Woods, Pauline Cresse fsecretaryj. IPAGE 331 if :ik r . ' ,.-171 1 - 1. 111, .1111 , 1 ',. F1 1 I M 1 11, :V 111.2 W 4, 1 1 X Y N31 1 , 1 1x- A .4 -1 .QV V , V1 ' A ' N D .1 1 ' N 1 1 , ,t 1 1 1 1 V ' . , -9 . r 1 .. V 1 .! 1 , 1 - . '. , I 4 I -1 1 A 1 ' X I 1 1 1 f 1 v 1 1 J 11 . N 1 1 1 1 X 4 1 A 1 D 1 . 1 Q W K ' I 2' '1 11 f F 1 -. . , my 1 1 V ,. 4 1 1 1 C' 0 , -v , 1 I , V . 1 1 5 , L. 1 1 A 'Q 1 , 1 iw., 1f ' 1 'X 1 K 1 1 N , 1 1 I , wa ' ,1, V, , . 1 -1 , 4 fc J . U 1: W g, 191 , ' ' 'J . J 1 f we 1 ' 1 , 7 1 ' L 1 QW 'Wi '1 V1 1R'X.' V A ' 1 ' 1 , Mn ' 111 -Jn ' 1 r- 1 1 , ,?a,,1 1 f 4. . 11 vw 1- 'W 1. '1 1 fn .G 1 4 ,, ' .Tm ' a A , ,1.1.A. ' 4 19' - 11 F1 , ' A- 1 1 A .13-1 1' :11 114 3.1: .11 '., 1,1-1 - ' z' 1 'Jul M4 Q1--, 1- 1- 1' 1 5 , ' T3 ,- 1 -1 14 'Alf' P .f 1,'.f ,..l1, J 511, yin' Claes Memory H9112 ELMER ANDERSON. , Entered Sept., '08. Commercial course. ELQRA ANDERSQN. Entered Sept., '01, Left in 190-1. Re- entered in Sept., '11. Took Latin Sci- entific course. , EVELYN ASHMAN. a . Entered Feb., '08g out for M yearg re- entered Sept., '10, Took Combination course. Glee Club '10, '11 and Senior Entertainment. BESSIE BANNON. Entered Sept., '07g left Sept., '11, and reentered Feb., ,12. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. KPAGE 351 Claes Memory H9112 HELEN BANNCN. i Entered Feb., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. XYILBUR BARBER. Entered Sept., '08 Took Latin Scien- tiiic course. Senior Entertainment. HARQLD BARNES. Entered Sept., '08, Took Combination course. Senior Entertainment. Yell master '10-'11. LESTER BARNES. Entered Sept., '08, Took Combination course. Senior Entertainment. KPAGE 361 Class Memory 119112 MABEL BAR Took Latin Scientific course. Senior Entertainment. Glee Club '08, RETT. Entered Sept., '08, KATHERINE BENNETT. Entered Sept., 'O8. course. Class Basket Ball, '11 and ,12. Senior Entertainment. Latin Scientific MAMIE B LATT. Enter course. ed '08. Took Latin Scientific LQUTS BLQOD. S ' ' 5 at-. A . .:.:,. 1 1 5 at .1 . A we 5 ' i ,i i Q wwe . -S . ,xy . Vi, c a. L X NX T. X- xv., it ., XQ ,. - 15 X . t -ws X Entered Feb., '08. Took Combination 1 course. IPAGE 371 s ,C M c. ,w 'sbt YN XX fX V X is X X is .- YQ N xiii OiilNXFAf5S Class Memory 119 11 2 i. as Qi K Q. . ,,,, . . I 4 PY M403 if EDNA BQCK. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. MARGARET BRENNAN. Entered Sept. '08. Took Latin Scien- tiiic course. Class Song. LORNA BRESSIE. Entered Feb., '09, froin Wasliiiigtoii. Took Latin Scientific course. Class Council '10-'11, Ivy Day Poem. EDNA BROCKVVAY. Entered Feb., '08 Took Latin Scien- tiiic course. Senior Entertainment. Class Council '11-'172. Glee Club '09- 'l0-'11-'172. Represented School in Eng-- lish at Chicago U. Connnenceinent Pro-- gfillll . IPAGE 381 Claes Memory 119112 FRANK BROWN. A Entered Feb., 508. Took Combination course. Foot Ball Team '11. CHARLES BRQVVN. Entered Feb., '08, from Jacksonville. Took Combination course. ClaSS Track Team '11. Glee Club '10-'11-'12. VIRGIL BROWN. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin course. Senior Entertainment. RCNALD BUTTQN. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. Annual Contest '03-'09, Senior Basket Ball Team '12. Commencement Pro- gram. IPAGE 391 x .gli NE' V 5 XS? wx any x x w. XS. ' grx . 6 Q X . . X Q.. -Q N .QC S , .. fi , .Q Class Memory 119 in 2 CLARA BUSSEY. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. NORMAN CAMPBELL. Entered Sept., '09 as a Sophomore. Took Combination course. High School Track Team '11. Class Track Team '10-'11, Class Basket Ball Team '12, SUSIE CAREY. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. Senior Entertainment. MARY CASS. Entered Sept., '08. Took Combination course. Senior Entertainment. IPAGE 401 Cllaaa Memory no 112 ANGELA CLARE. Entered Sept., '08, Took Combination course. Senior Entertainment. ROSA MAE CQ LE. Entered Sept., 'O8. Took Combination course. Senior Entertainment. A MAE CONNOR. Entered Sept., 'O73 left for M year, re- entered in Feb. '11, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. HAZEL CQQPER. Entered' Sept., 'O8. Took Combination course. IPAGE 411 Claes Memory 119112. HQVVARD COPLEY. Entered Sept., '08, Took Combination course. Yell Master '09 and '10. Chair- man Council '11. Class Basket Ball '11 and '1T2. Senior Play. EDNA COXTYELL. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. MARGARET CRANDALL. Entered Sept., '08. Took Combination course. Glee Club '10, '11 and '12, PAULINE CRESSE. , Entered Sept., '09, from Springfield. Took Latin Scientific course. Secretary of Class Council '11. Botany Club. Class Valedictorian. LPAGE 421 Class Memory 119112, DIETTA DAVIDSON. Entered Sept.. '08. Latin Scientific course. Senior Entertainment. Class Prophecy. RUSSELL DENNIS. Entered Feb., '08. Combination course. H. S. Baseball Team '11. LOTS DODDS. Entered Sept., '08 Took Latin Scien- tinc course. Class Basket Team '11 and '12, All Star Basket Ball Team '11, Captain B. B. Team '12. Senior Enter- tainment. Joi-IN DoNAHoE. Entered Sept., ,08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Class President f1O. Class Council '10-'11. High School Yell Master '11-'12. High School Debating Team '12. Business Manager of Mem- ory Book. Class Salutatorian. Repre- sented School at Latin examination at U. of Chicago. IP GE 431 Clase Memory n 9 il 2 ANGELA, DoWN1NG. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. HILDING ERICKSQN. Entered Sept., '09. Latin Scientific course. FQRBES FAIRBAIRN. Entered Feb., '08, Latin Scientific course. H. S. Football. HENRIETTA PAY. Entered Sept., '09, as a Sophomore. H. S. Debating Team '12, Annual Contest '11 and '12. Senior Play. Botany Club '10-'11-'12, Botany Club President '12. Reply to Seniors '11. Represented School at U. of C. in English. Class Council '10-'11. IPAGE 441 Class Memory H9 Tl 2, CHARLES FERGUSGN. Entered Sept., '08. Combination course. , ,Vw f nf M WENDELL GEsLER. Entered Sept., 'O8. Latin Scientific course. Class Basket Ball '09-,10-'11. A H. S. Basket Ball '11-'12. Class Council .VV '11, Class Treasurer '09. Treasurer A. lirf A. '10-'11. Manager Class Basket Ball '09-'10-'11. Represented the School at U. of C. in Mathematics. BESSIE GHILAIN. Entered Sept., '08. Latin Scientific course. xx X X Entered Feb 08 Combination course x Senior Play Electr1c1an s N S . ,Z ..,. 5 ,... 4 . A sf .Axget 1 .W XQXQSXX1 . K X if ' ,Xxx ALDE N CIILPIN , o X XX, Xxx 9 - - . X... . , . . -X if . .c . 1 A -s ' XX f , X X . 3X Q .su bl X fi X, X . LPAGE 451 XXX XXQX X . X XX QS 'XY A X -x . X W .Aki . X . XSS i i S X . X s A X Wx .X sp XXX sX X Q ilk-ms A -SNMP Q9 X X QNX .XXX Q Q X iv X 555' s x LX: XXV X XX X A AX .ev A Class Memory H9 512 LOUIS GIVEN. Entered Febi, '09, Latin Scientific, H. S. Debating Team, MARION GOEBEL. Entered Sept., '08, Commercial course. THURMAN GRADY. Entered Sept., '08, Combination course. Class Basket Ball '12. Senior Enter- tainment. MELVILLE GRAY. Entered Feb., '08, Latin Scientific course. Class Basket Ball Team '10-'11, H, S. Basket Ball Team '11-'12, Cap- tain H. S. Basket Ball Team '11-12. H. S. Baseball Team '11, H. S. Foot- ball Team Captain '11. Class Track Team '10 and '11, Vice President of Class '09, Secretary A, A. '11, Treas- urer A. A. '12, Class Council '11, H. S. Debating Team '12, Business Manager Senior Play, LPAGE 461 Class Memory 119112 JOHN GRAYHACK. Entered Sept. ,08. Took Combination course. HELEN GREIE. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. Class Basket Ball Team '10. LESLIE GUTHRIE. Entered Sept. '09, from Clairton, Penn., H. S. Left Sept., '10, Returned Jan., '12. Took Latin Scientific course. JAMES HALL. Entered Sept., '06, Left jan., '09, Re- turned Sept., '10. Took English Scien- tiic course. IPAGE 471 Claes Memory UQ tl 2. WILL HAMILTON. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. High School Basket Ball Team '11 and '12, High School Foot Ball. Team ill. High School Track Team '09-'10-'11, Captain Class Track Team '10. Captain Class Track Team '09, EDITH HARTING. - Entered Sept. '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. ' ' ELEANGR HEDSTRQM. Entered Sept., '08. Took Combination course. Glee Club '09-'10. LILLIAN HENNESSY. Entered Feb., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. IPAGE ' 481 Class Memory 119512 CGRNELIA HEUN. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. Basket Ball Team '09-'10-'11-'12. Cap- tain A11 Star Team '11. VIOLA HINTQN. Entered Feb., 08. Took Latin Scientific course. Senior Entertainment. PEARL HERSCHBERGER. Entered Feb., '09, Took Combination course. Glee Club '09, Senior Enter- tainment. SAUL HQFFMAN. Entered Feb., '09, Took Commercial course. Represented School in Mathe- matics Examination at U. of Chicago. fPAGE 491 Clase Memory H9 11 2. ALMA HOHMAN. Entered Sept., '08, oo course. Senior Ente Club '11-'l2. T k Commercial rtainment. Cflee FRANK HOLEHAN. ook Latin Scien- Entered Sept., '08. T tific course. Senior Entertainment. PAUL JOHNSON. Entered Sept., '0 course. Class Cou 8. Took Commercial ncil '10 to '11. ALFRED KEIP. Entered Sept. '08, o 1' Entertainment. T ok Latin Scien- tific course. Senio H. S. Debating Team '11. Senior De- bating Team '12. LPAGE 501 Cllaaa Memory 119112 FLOYD KIER. Entered Sept., '11, from Cookston, Minn. Took Combination course. High School Debating Team '12, Glee Club 912 . Joi-IN KINSELLA. Entered Sept. '08, Left Sept., '09, to go to St. Mary's College. Reentered Sept., '11, Latin Scientific course. Senior Debating Team. Senior Entertainment. GUY KRIESER. Entered Feb., '08, Took Combination course. Senior Council '11-'12, Senior Play. Botany Club '09. HULDA LATE. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tilic course. Senior Entertainment. IPAGE 511 Clase Memory H9 il 2 16 DONALD LANG. Entered Sept., 'O8. Took English course. Class Basket Ball Team '12, HELGA LARSDN. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. ' THURE LARSON. Entered Sept., '08, Commercial course. Represented School in Mathematics Examination at U. of Chicago. Ivy Day Program. HELEN LENNON. Entered Sept., ,08. Took Latin Scien- titic course. Senior Entertainment. Class Council '11-'12. LPAGE 521 Claes Memorgv 119112 HELEN LEONARD. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Basket Ball Team '10, '11 and '12. Manager '11. Class Council '11-'12. Class Historian. Senior Enter- tainment. RGY LINTNER. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tilic course. Senior Play. Class Basket Ball Team '10 and '11, H. S. Basket Ball Team '11 and '12. Commencement Program. RAYBQURNE LOHR. Entered Sept., '11, from Medford, Qre. Combination course. ANNA LQEHR. Entered Feb., '08, Took Commercial course. LPAGE 531 Class Memory 119112, FELIX MCMANUS. Entered Sept., 'O8. Took Combination course. Member Class Basket Ball Team '11, High School Team '12. High School Debating Team ,12. PATRICIA McPARTLIN. Entered Feb., 'O9. Took English course. 1913 Class Council '10, LAXYRENCE MEYER. Entered Feb., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Electrician for Senior Play. Member of Class Council '12, DORQTHY MQCK. Entered Feb., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Vice President '1O. Senior Entertainment. Member Class Council '10-'11. IPAGE 541 Class Memory H9 il 2 ARNGLD MUHLIG. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. EDWINE MUNROE. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Member of Class Council '10-'11. Class Secretary '10, Class Basket Ball Team '11-'12. Manager B. B. Team '11-'12, Senior Entertain- ment. ALICE MURRAY. Entered Eeb., '08. Took Latin Scien- tilic course. Senior Entertainment. Member Class Basket Ball Team '10- '11-'12. Botany Club, FLQRENCE NEWKIRIQ. Entered '08, Took Commercial course imma 551 Clase Memory 119112 GLADYS NQRRIS. Entered Feb., '08. Took Combination course. Class Basket Ball Team '09- '11-'172. Member Class Council '10-'11. Glee Club '09-'10-'12. Senior Enter- tainment. Represented School in Ger- man Examination at Chicago U. LILLIAN OLANDER. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. EDXVARD ORR. Entered Apr. 11, '10, coming from Riv- erside H. S. Took Latin Scientific course. H. S. Foot Ball Team '11, H. S. Basket Ball Team '11-'12, Senior En- tertainment. RUTH OTTERSTRO M. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Glee Club '1T2. IPAGE 561 Claes Memory 51912 JAY oWENs. Entered from Plainheld Sept., '1O. Latin Scientific course. H. S. Football Team '11, Class Basket Ball Team '12, Glee Club '11-'12, High School Or- chestra '12, KATHERINE PALMER. Entered Feb., 'O8. Latin -Scientihc course. Senior Entertainment. HUGQ PASGLD. Entered Feb., 'O8. Commercial course. CHARLES PATQN. Entered Sept., '08. Commercial course. Senior Debating Team. Glee Club. fPAGE 571 Class Memory H9112 BLANCH PETERSEN. Entered Sept., '07, English course. Botany Club '09, Senior Entertain- ment. GLEN PETERSQN. Entered Sept.. '08. English course. LILLIAN PETERsoN. 0 Entered Sept., '08. Latin Scientific course. CQRNELIA PILCHER. Entered Sept., '08. Left Sept., '10, for Tucson. Latin Scientific. IPAGE 581 Class Memory H9112 GLEN POWERS. Entered Sept., 'O8. Latin Scientific course. Botany Club. RAYMOND POWERS. p Entered Sept., '08, Latin Scientific. DOROTHY QUIGLEY. Entered Sept., '08, Latin Scientific course. DNVIGHT RAMSEY. Entered Sept., '08. Latin Scientiiic course. Stage Manager Senior Play. Class Counsel '10-'11, Advice to Juniors. LPAGE 591 as X . NN X 6 Xx Na Class Memory 119 il 2. ...-...-- du- 4-7 'ii V... 'K V ,, -1 2 ji , f' 2.724 Q1 , 5' pffgagg , ' .37 , GEQRGE RODGER. Entered Sept., '09, from Gardner H. S. Took Latin Scientific course. Class Track Team '10-'1l. H. S. Track Team '11. H. S. Football Team '11. Class Basket Ball Team '11. H. S. Baseball Team '11, H. S. Basket Ball Team ,12. GRETCHEN SCHOENSTEDT. Entered Sept., 'O8. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. RUTH SCHRYVER. Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. Glee Club '09-'10-'11-'12. Bot- any Club '11-'172. GUY SKINNER. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Class Council '11-'12. Business Manager Senior Play. IPAGE 6011 Class Memory H9112 SARA SILVERMAN. Feb., '09, Commercial course. Represented High School in German Examination at C. of C. Entered BESSIE SEELEY. Entered Sept., '08 tific course. Glee Club. . Took Latin Scien- LLCDYD SMITH. Entered Feb., ,08. tiiic course. Business Manager Mem- Took Latin Scien- ory Book. GERTRUDE SIMS. Entered Feb., 'O9. Took Combination course. IPAGE 611 Clase Memory H9 il 2, if fa . 4 Q Q DAPHNE SPRINGER. Entered Feb., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. LTLLIAN STINER. Entered Feb., US. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. HAZEL SNURE. Entered Sept., 'O8. Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. RQY SWANSON. Entered Sept., 'O8. Took Latin Scien- tiiic course. IPAGE 621 Claes Memory 119112. RAYMOND TEHLE. Entered Sept., '08. Took Combination course. FLORENCE TENGDIN. Entered Sept., '08, T tific course. Glee Club '11, Botany A Club '11-'12. ook Latin Scien- THOMAS TESTEN. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- C t tinc course. N. . ' P. : X we JAMESTHURLQWT Entered Se t. 'O course. p , 8. Took English x S at x Nd ' . .. XX a.iS - T:-si X OS IPAGE 631 Class Memory 119112, RICHARD VANCE. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Class Basket Ball Team '12, Class Council '11-'12. Class Treasurer '11-'12. Senior Play. Liter- ary Editor of Memory Book. Senior Debating Team. I EO VERNAM. A Entered Feb., '12, from Lorraine, Dhio. Took Scientiiic course. HAZEL WHITE. Entered Feb., 118. Gut My year. Re- entered Feb., 'O9. Took Latin Scientific course. Class Basket Ball '10-'11-'12, Botany Club '11-'12, Senior Enter- tainment. ANDREW VVITVVER. Entered Sept., '08. Took Latin Scien- tific course. I-I. S. Basket Ball Team ,ll-'12, Captain Class Basket Ball Team '09-'10-'12, Captain Class Track Team '10-'11. H. S. Track Team '11. Captain '12. Class President '09. Chairman Class Council '10-'11, Presi- dent A. A. '11. IPAC-E 641 Class Memory 119112 MADELINE WOODS. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tilic course. Senior Play. Annual Contest '11, H. S. Debating Team. Class Council '11-'12. Roast Editor of Memory Book. Representative to U. of Illinois in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. AVACE YOUNG. Entered Feb., '08. Took Commercial course. Botany Club. Senior Enter- tainment. GERMAINE ZIPF. Entered Sept., '08, Took Latin Scien- tific course. Senior Entertainment. AGNES RICHARDS. IPAGE Entered Sept., '08, Took Commercial course. 651 s r , 4 f... I 1. x 1 M N, in V. L , , , i . - 1 V, 5 . L 5 I, u L, 2 , F If Y' qi' Hut' x., Vx I, s' 'QE 1' ' .4 : :n P 'Q 33 459, ' A ,G W, ,, 1-. 74- '-if 1 1 : : ,Q fx. 1 Q- Aff' VL.. f' x.. . A. . ,f 1. ,,s.z- 1 5 1 - K n I X I N . x U V f -J Q, n , 7 'X -f Q -4 , r ' PS f . 1 r ' , H x 1 4 ' ,f vm ' . ' , X, Le. V X v 4 I w ht I i U ' :J - f x 8 A J ' y . 'fl 1 -'Q 'Q 1 +4 ., . Y- . 'lj-'V jf 'v . 4 u Aff ' 4 54 C , 1 'g , ' ' 'V fy . 5+ 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 7 - C l g., J ,f L 1- Y Y - y . V -' f f . J s f- ' r V ' , 1, I, V - 4 w A A ' 2 w e A ' A -A L f , v ,. . ' X Q ' 'A 1, V 2 2 I 5. . I 5 4 - - - - ,, - , ' j ' n Y - . V .x wj gr. - H - J 0 .Y 4 . J ry- ,tf A ' , - v-v-- L . ,J Q -f-- ff s E: ,I U ,V ig: , , 5 , 1' I W, - .- , ' , 'A ' V Q' A , I1j.,.,7'? ' Qfif, 7 ' -414 f- QW A .VJ 1 .,5y.4 , X !'. - i. ' A ' -' Ti.-' 1 ' J, I , , , . .- 1 . M 1' fq ' Q4 'Y , - , - ' - - PY- H4 ' - 1 y . ,- -. - Q 1 . V! .. 4 'uf af . ,L,-N. ., A r,P, V ., , :. Yi1A 11M.' '5 5. ,-31 ' ,'f r .4-.3211 ,f:,y....,,' 3, +gT, W f, 42 'lvif 11,3-. '-Q hr'-,ks-',.a4'.44::vy- ,, . ,, .JMU ..1,f.-v -.,, MP N -fl. .- -- . 2,.,N ...lam-7613 1.2414 .-,-- una . .nv 5 .21 XX XX ,i f ZW i :I X X D Claes Memory U9 il 2, Gllami iqiatnrg illnr Zllirai Efhrrr Hearn -44' QDAY anyone who is familiar with the class of 1912 would never believe that its members who are novv so dignified Tim! and progressive were at one time, timid, covvering young- sters. Yet we were! Every one of us will remember the day when we were unceremoniously ushered into the assembly room and confronted, for the first time with the awe-inspiring figure of Mr. Brown. Wlho could forget how Mr. Spicer and Mr. Durstine soothed and petted us and impressed upon each verdent mind the advantages in the Study of Physiography? Every one of us re- member how uncomplaining we were when We were scattered here and there in the building. Even those of us who were led into Room 113 meekly submitted to our punishment and succeeded in becoming Mr. Blackwelder's very dear friends. Wfe thoroughly enjoyed ourselves in Room 16 for whenever our work became tire- some, Mr. Blackwelder would charm and quiet us by reciting snatches of verse . Taking courage, and commencing to feel that we were of some importance fif it was nothing more than keeping the teachers busyi we held a class meeting for the purpose of electing class officers. Although it took a great deal of courage to stand up and nominate anyone, yet, with the aid of six or seven teachers We finally elected the following officers: President, Arthur Piepenbrink: Vice-Presi- dent, Gilbert Giffing Secretary, Clark Lentzg Treasurer, Genevieve Wilcox. Not being as wise and experienced as we are now, we then be- lieved that work was better than play. U Therefore our Freshman year was a very studious one. Our first attempt to have our name in the Newspaper was at the Annual Contest in 1908. Here Mattie Lewis, our representative in reading, defeated her Sophomore op- ponent by a unanimous decision. Wle now decided that We could gain more than one victory so we organized a boy's and girl's IPAGE G81 Class Memory H9112 basket-ball team. Although we did not win all our battles, yet we made an excellent record for freshmen. XVe formed a class base ball team also, and had the pleasure of winning a victory from our friends the Sophs. We tried to capture the school championship but the Seniors defeated us by a score of only 5 to 1. VX'e were victorious, not only in base ball and basket ball, but also on field day, when led on by our brave Captain VVill Hamilton, gained fourth place, with Giffin winning for us, first place in the discus throw. Even the Seniors admitted that we had Uthe makings . At the beginning of our second year, we again elected Class of- hcers who were: President, Andrew Wfitwerg Vice-President. Melville Gray, Secretary, Jean McNaughtong Treasurer, XYendel Gesler: and Yell Master, Howard Copley. This year, as in our freshman year, our representative in reading, Miss Nina Mcliay, captured the honors in the annual contest. Gur real glorious and unexpected triumph was the record made by our boys basket ball team. for they defeated the juniors by a score of 19 to 12, and they made the Seniors do a great deal of thinking and hard work for the school Championship. In March 1910, we held a class meeting and elected the following class officers: President, John Donahoeg Vice-President, Dorothy Mock, Secretary, Faith Haefleg Treasurer. Ferrill Butler, and Yell Master, Howard Copley. Un field day, Cap. Andrew XVitwer and his able and ambitious squad, went out with a determination to win, and succeeded in capturing second place. In September, 1910, we were Juniors. XVe knew that there was no deed in the world too difficult for us to accomplish. According to instructions from Mr. Brown, we adopted the Commission form of Class Government. The election returns showed our ruling body to be composed of: John Donahoe, Gladys Norris, Andrew NVitwer, Edwine Munroe and Melville Gray-all of whom were chosen by the Class-and Lorna Bressie, Henrietta Fay. Dorothy Mock, Paul Johnson, and Dwight Ramsay-chosen by Miss XYood- ruff and Mr. Lyon, who were the faculty members of the class Council. Later, Harold Barnes was chosen as Yell Master. In the Annual Contest our representative in Essay, Henrietta Fay. tied with her Senior opponent. The boys on our basket-ball team IPAGE 691 Class Memory 119112. were again the wearers of the laurel wreath for, with a compar- atively easy fight, they won the School Championship. To show their appreciation of what the team had accomplished, the Junior girls gave a candy sale, the proceeds of which were used to pur- chase sweaters for the boys team. The sale was an undreamed of success both financially and physically. Later in the year the girls team gave the boys team a feed. There soon came before us a problem which if left unsolved would ruin our reputation and therefore spell our doom. The problem was-How are we going to raise money for the Junior- Senior Reception? After everyone's brains were stiff and sore from thinking, some ingenious mind conceived the plan of having a sand- wich sale. Yes, we had it. Wie had more than sandwiches. Hobb's Cafe or the Chocolate Shop never presented such a menu as was presented by the Juniors. Every variety of sandwiches that was ever named in the cook-book was on sale. Even chicken sand- wiches were abundantly supplied Cask Mr. Lyonj. Then, there were pickles ranging from one inch to a foot in length and six inches in diameter. There were bushels of cookies, apples, oranges, bananas, home-made candy, salted peanuts and ice cream cones. Everyone was willing to buy and everyone got good measure. At 4:30 o'clock that night nothing remained but grease spots and over 372.00 Qur pleasures and victories were numerous throughout the year, but we were not without our real sorrows, for death called from us three of our classmates: La Vagne Berscheicl, Victor Strom, and Arthur Piepenbrink. .-Xfter making an excellent showing on Field clay our career as juniors ended with everyone almost satisfied and hoping to be better the next year. Qiatnrg nf Zllnurih EPMI lt has often been said that we never appreciate a thing until we find that it is to be ours no longer. Now, every member of the class of 1012 is beginning to realize the truth of this statement. Although the school will always be ours, yet the class will be gone and its place will be filled. Its members will be scattered here and there, but it IPAGE 701 Claes Memory 1.19 ii 22 matters not what our interest in life may be, we shall always have a common interest-an interest in the welfare of our Alma Mater. When we entered high school in Sept. 1908, we began to look forward to our Commencement days. Each year they loomed up clearer, but now when we find that our hopes have materialized, commencement assumes a different aspect. However, our fourth year in particular was a very enjoyable and a memorable one. Qur long sought for long session day plan was put into practice, thereby giving us plenty of time for school and social affairs. W Early in the year we chose the following members of the class for our Senior Council: Howard Copley, Chairman, Pauline Cresse, Secretaryg Helen Leonard, Official Reporterg Richard Vance, Treas- urer, Helen Lennon, Edna Brockway, Lawrence Meyer, Guy Krei- ser, Guy Skinner, and Madeline Woods. During our last year we organized a Senior debating team, and the negative and affirmative High School teams, with the exception of one post-graduate, were members of the Senior Class. For this reason, the debates were unusually interesting for the 12's. To celebrate victories and to console the vanquished, these debating teams with the Junior and post-graduate teams gave a big feed which will long be remembered by the guests and a few more people. t6'Nuff sed .l Further victories for us in the oratorical department were the winning of the essay contest by the senior team and the capturing of the honors in the Peotone Contest by members of the senior class. We won honors, not only in mental but also in physical contests. The high school basket ball team was composed of members of the senior class and the foot-ball team also largely made up of seniors. There had been made a rule which stated that a member of the high school team could not be a member of the class team, therefore our class team was really our 6'seconds . We lost the championship to the Sophomoresl However, in the words of a debator, '4XYe are glad that those to whom we lost were very capable. The Senior girls team was more successful. It succeeded in capturing the championship. As is the custom the boy's team gave the girls team a feed, and the girls, feeling sorry for 'fthe poor boys who did their best',, gave the boys team a feed. Cnr High School team worked hard and was well repaid for they won every game played at home and the greater number of those played out of town. These fel- lows were also made the recipients of a feed , for Mr. Clem lYit- wer, to show his appreciation of what the boys had done. enter- tained them at the Commercial Club. IPAGE 711 Class Memory H9112 Perhaps the most interesting event in our senior year was the Senior Play. This entertainment was a very democratic one, there being connected with it about sixty people, including those in the two plays, in the dances, and the various managers and assistants. To make our year complete in every respect we were finally given permission to publish this Memory Book, thereby adding new in- terests to our last year. Senior representatives participated in the examinations at the University of Chicago. Those who represented the High School were: John Donahoe, Latin Examination: Henrietta Fay, English Examination: Gladys Norris, German Examination, Edna Brock- way, English Examination: Sarah Silverman, German Examination: XYendell Gesler, Thure Larson and Saul Hoffman, Mathematics Examination. About the middle of the year it was announced, to our unanimous satisfaction, that Pauline Cresse would be our Valedictorian and John Donahoe our Salutatorian. Others who participated in the Commencement programme were: Edwine Munroe, Richard Vance, Gladys Norris, Guy Skinner, Dwight Ramsey, Roy Lintner, Edna Brockway, Dietta Davidson, Margaret Brennan, VVendell Gesler, Lorna Bressie, and Helen Leonard. Vie find interest not only in regular high school activities, but also in concerts given by various glee clubs and soloists, among them being Marcus Kellerman, whose singing we shall never forget. Wife also enjoyed various illustrated lectures. Before we could realize that every bit of fun, every high school honor, and every minute of high school life was almost gone, we were informed by the pouring in of University circulars and re- presentatives that it was time to be nice to the boys and to talk about reception dresses. Wfhen commencement really came, every one of us wondered how we ever could have looked forward to it. Wihen we found that things were fast becoming history we com- menced to believe what the post-graduates had told us. They had said, you don't know how lonesome it is to graduate, just wait. Nearly every one of us, during those last few days, thought over each little incident in High School life. Wie came to the conclusion that when we got Ubavvled out it helped some and that the teacher was right after all. Yes, we began to feel that we were losing something, and that same feeling of loss of protection, loss of ad- visors, and loss of friends, will be with us for many, many years after we have left the Joliet Township High School. LPAGE 721 , 1' NY-fuyff .l, I .fl ' M111 . as ' X WY ws 5- 3-1 - xx . ' X R X I C Q , , . - 4 4 X , ,I . . .u' 'Qffx xb L4 xfj X A. u,. A If 'S . V 15,2 ,J U I1-I K .J gf' 1, 1711, V . 0 P O I 0 5 ' K' ol....J N o . Q 7 No. 0 ., ',. . P. , 0. O V 5 n s 5 Mfo l s P i L l , ' X I 11. Ml l 'f ' ' , - J...-.:..T:, m.,v,w i,,T,'.-'4-'Q ' ,,i..i.L.i-' 4.-.-4-4-iff X, X5- n. ll 1l '- ,tx I. iw.. . - :lunxh .,v, P . ' N . . i A yf i LPAGE 731 Clase Memory H9112 Svnrial lfi.-atnrg T S FRESHMEN we were a very quiet, original and obedient class, ,Q and our thoughts were bent on more serious things than the frivolities of society. NVe believed that by diligently applying -A T- ourselves to our studies during our first year, we should in the remaining three years of our school life, have a well established scholar- ship and could then turn our thoughts into other channels. That our belief has been correct is self-evident. XYhen we became Sophomores, filled with the knowledge of our own mental ef- and pro-ficiency, we decided to make our debut into society with a class party, a masquerade. XYhat whisperings and consultations occurred in the corridors of the school! Wlhat wonderful plans were formulated. At last the eventful night arrived! The halls and office of the school were prettily decorated in our class colors, purple and gold. All imagin- able people and things were represented there, and the hrst part of the evening was spent in the halls where fairies and 'tramps intermingled. Later we went into the Assembly Hall. Here a delightful entertainment awaited us, a very unusual shadow play, solos and an original musical production. The remarkable talent displayed would have been surprising in any other class. Refreshments were then served, and oh, hovv good everything tasted. The whole party certainly was a success. Early in our Junior year, we planned a character party, to be held the Friday before Hallowe'en, at the Central Gymnasium. As the guests entered the hall, which was appropriately decorated with corn- stalks, Jack-Q-Lanterns, etc., they had great difficulty in recognizing their classmates, who were attired in either ghostly or rustic fashion. Being told to enter the magic cave, one by one we encountered its terrors. We followed a rope down into the darkness, and stepped upon a floor that gave way beneath us. Then we stumbled into many objects placed there by the Evil Spirits. Flames of fire and sparks were everywhere about us, and we could hear guttural sounds in the distance. Proceeding further, water was dashed in our faces by a wierd and uncanny figure: and in trying to escape this, we encountered something worse, a skeletong and then-we came again into the upper world. Vlfhat a relief! But who says the girls were afraid? After this most appalling experience, we were entertained for the time with interesting games, and a remarkable fortune-teller. Then we were told a supper awaited us in the Reading Room of the 6'Gym. The walls of this room were covered with mystic signs and figures: and typical Hallowe'en refreshments were served. A general good time followed. Then came the dance at the 'gGym , given during Christmas week of our junior year under the auspices of the Athletic Association. Although IPAGE 741 Claes Memory no r 2 not a class affair, it deserves some place in these annals, for the success of the entertainment was, in a large measure, due to members of our class. Streamers of blue and gold formed a beautiful canopy overhead, and the walls were covered with pennants and banners. The Seniors had one corner of the room for themselves, and they used their colors, maroon and white, to very good advantage. XVe had the opposite corner, and the bower of purple and gold was very much admired. A third corner was devoted to the serving of punch and wafers. A month later, we were all waiting for snow. Vlfe wanted a bob ride. At last we had our wish, and preparations were made for the following night. At the appointed time, we gathered at the school, determined to go if we had to push the bobs Cfor the snow had melted all dayj. By eight, the bob-s had not yet come, so we went over to Mr. Lohr's to wait for the second performance at the Grand. Mr. Lohr was evidently much surprised to receive a shaking from Helen, but then, he and Howard are about the same size. After the show, the crowd continued its happy way up to the Donahoe home, where a delicious oyster supper was served. After the class championship basket-ball game, in which our boys' team had been victorious, the Junior girls' team gave a feed to the boys. in the Reading Room of the Gym . The two coaches, Miss Hurd and Mr. Libby, the team, and substitutes, twenty in all, were present. The walls of the room were covered with banners, and purple and gold pre- dominated. The table was decorated very prettily with an enormous bunch of yellow jonquils at each end. Purple and gold napkins, bonbon dishes and hand-painted place cards added to the effect of the table. Cliverything tasted mighty goodj The next affair in our social career was our reception to the Seniors. This was given in the High School on May 26, 1911. As the guests arrived, they were welcomed by the reception committee, which stood in an arbor of pink and white sweet peas. To the strains of soft music we promenaded, and in tf of Chicago gave a v XV ho Apes the Nob floor where an elabo Backus. This hall XVhite lattice work i the Senior class. had been converted into an out of door The tables looked very pretty.too, with t ais way the Seniors and Juniors met. Mr. ery good interpretation of Moliere's The Qemanf' After this we all proceeded to t rate supper was served under the direction ntwined with red poppies carried out the c Gorsuch Citizen Qie third of Mrs. pavilion. olors of heir red Candelabra. Everyone thought the reception very enjoyable. Un the afternoon and evening of June 10, the Seniors tendered us a picnic at Electric Park. Supper was served after a very pleasant afternoon. The evening was devoted to boating and dancing. Helen Leonard and Katherine Bennitt invited the class to supper at Dellwood park on June 13. At six-thirty, the guests gathered about the tables which were arranged very prettily with our colors. IPAGE 751 Class Memory H9112 How good everything was! Everyone surely did enjoy it. Then, chaperoned by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Bennitt, the crowd took in the amusements of the Park and danced until a late hour. Our Senior year opened with a flourish and after hve or six hen fl PJ parties, a social committee was appointed by the Council. This com- mittee immediately planned a hard-times party for October QS, at the home of Hazel Cooper, just outside of New Lenox. A private car was chartered, and about fifty went out. The house appeared very ghostly as we approached it, but when we entered it was indeed cozy. VVe were told' to seek our fate: and by following directions on signs, etc., we soon discovered some priceless trinket. Then programs were filled out for a game-for further particulars, ask any one who was there. Wleenies, cider, and apples and buns were served, and we proceeded homeward, when the car came. The Thanksgiving party at the Gym was the cause of unusual excitement, and everyone wanted to go. The boys all did go, too, and they certainly have good voices, especially Felix, who enter- tained us with solos. I am surprised Mr. Songer did not keep them in the Glee Club, unless he was afraid such remarkable genius would discourage the other fellows. XYe found more talent in the class, too, when the numerous speeches were given-by Gladys, a suffragette! ! l and Mel, a travelling salesman! l l-well! Of course everyone had the usual good time and promises were made for more doings in the near future. On the night of February 12, the Seniors, noted for originality, gave a High School Dance for the purpose of swelling the class treasury. The whole school was invited. To promote the interest of each class each was allowed a corner to decorate, in which its members might gather between dances. Erickson's Five piece orchestra furnished excellent music. The Senior girls, having won the basket-ball game from the Sophs, thus gaining the school championship, were given a feed by the Senior boys' team. They certainly are excellent hosts, and-by seven-thirty the guests sat down to a most delicious supper. The table appointments were of purple and gold, the colors also used in the ices and candies. After supper, there was a merry gathering around the piano for a time, until the second performance at the Orpheum, which the whole crowd attended. After the boys' championship game, the girls gave the team a Consolation Feed . A chafing-dish supper was served at the gym. Favors and place cards were in keeping with the occasion The boys' entertainment having been so thoroughly enjoyed, we followed their example and took them to the Orpheum after the feed. IPAGE 761 W fl.-... RTHLETIE5 Clase Memory no ii 2 -is X 1' xfsilii.. .... ,,,, N bla Elin high Svrhnnl Chgmnzwium This gymnasium, situated on Richards street, one block south of the High School, is one of the best equipped High School gymna- siums in Illinois. It is the center of all athletic training and activities in connection with Joliet High School. The fact that the Joliet Township High School Basket Ball team has never lost a game in any inter-school contest played on this ilooi' is an achievement worthy of mention. IPAGE 781 Class Memory H9 11 2 El. El. M. Sv. Elfnnihall ifivuirm OR the Hrst time since 1905, the T. H. S. was represented by a football team. The showing made by the team was considered exceptionally good. The Gold and Blue lads played in a series of eight games, winning Eve, which were played in the following order. Inman tn Enrkpnrt, 5-IJ The Joliet High School football squad, on Qct. 7, suffered a defeat at the hands of the Lockport supporters, on the Dellwood Park Held, by a score of 5-O. Lockport's score was made by a touchdown in the second quarter, after several close plays had been blocked by Joliet's line. The contest although devoid of the sensational, was a good. plucky battle with honors about even for both teams. Lockport's greater score was balanced by a close play made by Joliet in which the ball was declared to be across the line by Joliet, and on the wrong side by Lockport. Rather than mar the day's sport with a dispute, Lockport was allowed the benefit of the doubt, thus Joliet lost her only chance of winning the count. Elnlivt High Inman in Hniurruitg Bigh at Glhimgn Crippled by the absence of four star men, Joliet High lost to University High, on Joliet's held, Oct. 14. In the first twelve minutes of play Chicago scored ten points on two touchdowns. In the second quar- ter neither side scoredg in the third. University High landed a touchdown and kicked goal, and in the last quarter the ball did not pass the ten yard line. The wearers of the gold and blue were outweighed ten pounds to the man by their opponents. Line smashes by Joliet proved too futile, so formation plays were resorted to. Three forward passes were attempted by the Joliet team, but each went wide of its mark and two allowed U. High squad gains. Qwing to the condition of the field after the first quarter, fast playing was im- possible. The men slipped and slid, whenever line attacks were made and tackling was difficult. Long runs were impossible and men were forced to content themselves with short gains. Zlnlivi Mina Ilirnm Eelialh, 21-II Joliet won her first football game of the season, on Oct. 21, from DeKalb on DeKalb's field. It was Joliet's game all the way through and the result of careful practice and training made itself evident. Joliet worked direct plays, good gains and trick runs saved sub- fPAGE 791 HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM. Top Row fLeft to Righty-Howard Hyde, Jay Owens, Henry Baldwin, M. L. Crouch Coachj, William Hamilton, George Rodger, Cordon Heggie. Middle Row fLeft to Right,-Frank Brown, Edward Orr, Melville Gray fcaptainj, Edward ohnson, Robert Jackson. Bottom Row fLeft to Riglitj-Arthur Lewis, John Goodspeed. IPAGE 801 Clase Memory 119112 stantial ground each time. Wlie1'e forward passes were concerned, however, DeKalb was easily the star. Elnlirt, mimi Illrnm iliinrrzihr, EH-3 Un Qct. QS, playing rings around the Riverside bunch, bucking a line heavier than their own and literally running away with every- thing in sight, Joliet's squad won their second battle of the season. It looked bad for Joliet at the start for Riverside kicked a held goal in the Hrst three minutes of play. Then things began to happen. Joliet scored 28 points during the first half. Three touch- downs went to their credit the first quarter and two during each remaining period. Gray, Hamilton and Heggie shared touchdown honors, each being credited with three. This was the first game 6 that Riverside had lost this season and in tact, in the last two years. Elnliri Mina Ellrnm iKnrhv11v, 11-E Despite the fact that their opponents outweighed them hfteen pounds, to the man, the Joliet High School team defeated Rochelle on Nov. 4, on Rochelle's own held. J During the first quarter Hamilton got a fumbled ball and made a run of 100 yards for a touchdown, he then repeated the process. but the umpire apparently thought that the scores were running too high for Joliet and would not allow the score on alleged technical grounds. Hamilton made a touchdown in the third quarter how- ever, which no one could deny. Elnlivt ina Zllrnm Qlhiragn igvighia, 34-E XVith a rush the Joliet High School Football squad turned them- selves loose on the Chicago Heights team on Joliet's Held on Xov. 11. and crushed the visitors under a score of 31 to 6. Tt was not all velvet for Joliet. however. The strangers were handy with a forward pass and knew considerable about tackling. Goodspeed opened the real lireworks of the game in the nrst quarter by plowing through the Heights line for good gains. Brown made several spectacular tackles. Fairbairn, a new man, did some excellent playing and won a permanent place on the team. Chicago Heights worked forward passes to good advantage, making several good gains with them. The quarter ended with the ball in Joliet's territory. Among the audience was Supt. Brown, whose presence at foot- ball games and other athletic events is an almost unprecedented happening. IPAGE 811 Claes Memory 119 ii 2 Zlnlivt Emma in Meat Aurura, 21-H Gutweighed and playing on treacherous grounds, the Joliet High School Football squad was defeated Nov. 18, by West Aurora. For the first three quarters of the game Joliet put up a magni- ficent battle but fell down in the last quarter while Aurora walked away. Frank Brown, left end for the Joliet team, was easily the star of the game. Aurora kicked off in the first quarter and a spectacular flying tackle by Campbell started off the sensational features. Brown grabbed a man and pulled him back to the three yard line, saving Joliet from being hit again. Joliet made the only good for- ward pass of the day, grabbing the ball for a 20 yard gain. In the third quarter Brown got the ball at the kick off and slipped along for 30 yards, making the longest run of the day. In the fourth quarter Joliet kicked off and tried a forward pass and Hamilton went through for a 20 yard gain. The last game Joliet played with West Aurora was in 1905, when Aurora won by 6 to 0. Elnliet Minn Flirnm Sntrmtnr, 11-H By defeating Streator on Nov. 30, on Streatorls field, Joliet closed a most successful season. Streator had the reputation of having a strong team and Joliet had demonstrated her worth, so a great battle was looked forward to. A Streator punt looked pretty serious in the first quarter, but Rodger, blocked by Brown, recovered it for the iirst touchdown. Streator put over a place kick from the 20 yard line, the result of a fumble by Joliet. In the same quarter Streator recovered a punted ball on a freak bounce and with a clear field made her only touchdown. Streator kicked goal. This ended the scoring. The rest of the game was hard fought, but neither side was able to score. There were no particular stars for Joliet, every man playing a good game. Seven Seniors played their last game for Joliet and they played to win. Hoping that next years, bunch will produce a team just as good, if not better, we leave this record with the line-up: Howard Hyde, Center. Jay Gwens, R. Tackle. Arthur Lewis, Quarter. Henry Baldwin, L. Tackle. Melville Gray, R. Half Back. George Rodger, R. Guard. Gordon Heggie, Full Back. Edward Johnson, L, Guard. Wfilliam Hamilton, L. Half Back. Forbes Fairbairn, Sub. Frank Brown, L. End. John Goodspeed, Sub. Edward Grr, R. End. Robert Jackson, Sub. LPAGE S21 Class Memory 119112 illvnirm nf the 1912 'i'3zwkvt Ball Gram The High School team played fourteen match games this season and played in two tournaments. We lost two of the match games, one to University High of Chicago, in the early part of the season, and the other to Batavia. We were defeated in the, tournament by Evanston Academy and again by Batavia. During the season Joliet scored 561 points to their opponents 285. Joliet made 253 held goals to their opponents 120, and 55 free throws to their opponents 15. This gives Joliet 18 points per half to their opponents 9 points per half through the whole season, Our first game was on December 15, with Lake High, on our Hoor. We won this easily by a score of -13 to 9. This victory gave us high hopes for a winning team. On December 22 we met University High on their Hoor. This game was a big disappointment to all Joliet rooters. In some way Joliet failed to show up and lost by the narrow margin of 2 points. VVe then de- termined to make a clean up when they came to Joliet. which, as you will see later, was carried out. The score: Joliet, 17, U. High, 19. During Christmas vacation the team went out for practice almost regularly, each man determined to bring victory for Joliet the rest of the season. Our first game after Christmas was with Elgin on Joliet's Floor, Jan. 12. We then added another victory to Joliet's list. The score was: Joliet, 50, Elgin, 11. In this game there were some excellent exhibitions of Joliet's team work. On January 19, we journeyed to Qttawa, where we defeated them in an excellent game by a score of 24 to 15. Our next game was played on the afternoon of January 20, with University High. Joliet was out after revenge, and we certainly got it When the referee's whistle had blown for time the score was: Joliet, 58 1 U. High, 12. Un January 26 we journeyed to Batavia, where we were to meet one of the strongest teams in the state. We had high hopes of winning but were all disappointed when we found the score: Joliet, 233 Batavia, 32. Our next game was with Ottawa on our own floor. lVe had beaten them before on their floor, so we were all confident -of this game. The score was: Joliet, 63, Ottawa, 13. On Feb. 9, DeKalb was the visiting team. They played a good game. but could not hold Joliet's forwards and team work, so we won by the score of 37 to 13. On Feb. 16 we gained our biggest victory of the whole season by de- feating Batavia, who later became the State Champions. by the score of 32 LPAGE 831 J. T. I-I. S. BASKET BALL TEAM. Top Row fl..eft to Rightl-Andrew Witwer, Edward Orr, M. L. Crouch fcoachb, William Hamilton, George Rodger. Bottom Row fLeft to Rightj-Wendell Gesler, Roy Lintner, Melville Cray fcaptainj, Felix McManus. KPAGE 841 Claes Memory 119112 to 22. It was an exciting game all the way through, with the score tied at many points. Un Feb. 17, the day after our big game with Batavia, we went to Geneva, where we came off victors with the score 29 to 15. Cn Feb. 23 we went to DeKalb, where we were entered in the state preliminaries. Joliet drew the hardest team entered, Batavia, for the first game. Each team had defeated the other, so both were out for victory. Joliet played her poorest game, missing Held baskets and free throws all through the game. Batavia won by the score of 26 to lil. Un March 1 we went back to DeKalb to meet the DeKalb team. XYe won an easy victory. The score: Joliet, 37: DeKalb, 13, On March 2 we met Streator on our floor. Joliet's men were tired. having played the day before at DeKalb, so were not able to hold Streator, .as we otherwise would have done. XVe won, however, by the score of 20 to 17. Un March S we journeyed to Evanston, where we were entered in another tournament. W7 e drew Evanston Academy for our first game and were defeated by the score of 33 to 23. Joliet always has poor luck at the tournaments. On March 15 Joliet's Basket Ball five journeyed to Elgin, where they played their last game of the season and their last game under the gold and blue, for every member of the team. Elgin put up a good ight, but we were able to defeat them by the score of 38 to And so Joliet closed the season, every man worked hard for Joliet and certainly won the sweater-vest presented him by the school. In closing, this has been the most successful season Joliet had ever seen. and every member of the team played his last game under the Gold and Blue, this record is left and we hope that next year will develop a bunch just as good as was developed this year. The team : Mel Gray fCapt.J . . . . . .Left Guard. Wfendell Gesler ..... . . .Right Guard. Bill Hamilton .... . . ..Center. Andrew XVitwer. . . . . ..Right Forward. Felix lVfcManus. . . . - .Left Forward. Roy Lintner ..... . . ,Sub Guard. George Rodger. . . . . .Sub Forward, Edward Grr .... . . . Sub Center. IPAGE 851 SENIOR CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM. Top Row fLeft to Right,-Howard Copley, Norman Campbell, Richard Vance, Edwin Burnette. ' Bottom Row fLeft to Right,-Donald Lang, Jay Owens fcaptainj, Thurman Grady. P IPAGE S61 Class Memory H9112 Svvninr 'igwakvt Ziall iKvuiPw E-f Senior Class team, vvhile not composed of the best sal material in the class fdue to the absence of the high school playersb defeated each of the three. classes once, but was T defeated by the sophomores in the final game for the championship. We would undoubtedly have won this game if it had not been for the injuring of Norman Campbell in the last half, which put him out of the game. In the hrst game of the season we defeated our strongest rivals, the Sophomores, by a score of 9 to 7. This game was featured by the good work of our guards in holding the Sophs's forwards. In our next struggle We defeated the Freshmen by the score of 22 to 10, but this game was protested by the Freshmen because of the ineligibility of Campbell, so it was necessary to play it over without him. The score of the first half, 1-1 to 9, in favor of the Freshmen, looked bad for the 12's but We braced in the second half and Won by the score of 21 to 17. In this game the team was handicapped by the absence of the Captain and Campbell, but Lang and Burnett pulled the game out of the fire by steady playing. VVe next added another victory to our string by defeating the Juniors by the score of 26 to 6. This was our easiest game and every sub on the senior team got a chance to play. Qur next game we lost to the P. G.'s but not without putting up a good light. It was an exciting game all the way through, but the P. Gfs proved too much in the last part of the game. Wie Went into the final game of the season for the class Cham- pionship vvith two men unfit for the play. Nevertheless both teams played the best that was in them, for there was a great deal at stake. Under the adverse conditions in which we played, the first half ended with the score almost tied: Seniors, 123 Sophs, 10. The second half it seemed almost impossible for the Seniors to make a goal while the Sophs placed them from any spot on the floor. The half ended: Sophomores, 22: Seniors, 183 leaving the Sopho- mores the Class Champions. Nevertheless, we feel as much entitled to it as they. for each team had won a game from the other. The line-up: Seniors: Jay Owens, CCapt.j L. Forward Richard Vance, L. Guard Donald Lang, R. Forward Howard Copley, R, Guard. Thurman Grady, R. Forward TedBu.rnett, R. Guard Norman Campbell, Center Ronald Button, Sub. Forward IPAGE 871 Cllaaa Memory U9 fl 2 1912 Girlz' Eaakrt Emil 'Pam ITTLE Freshmen we were when we first entered into the large athletic field before us and were granted the privilege -ia! of forming a girl's basket-ball team. Wie had had but lttle practice when we were called upon to play our first real game, which was with the Juniors and for the championship. Mod- esty and inexperience forbade us doing anything so rash as to take honors from Juniors. Therefor, we were defeated. As Sophomores we began to show some improvement and to assert our identity. So be it, after a few non-important games, in which profit and loss figured conspicuously, we actually defeated the Juniors and our joy knew no bounds. Then came the Cham- pionship games in which we won third place. XVe surely knew where we belonged. Soon, but not too soon for us, we were again playing basket ball, but this time as Juniors. Our ambition, now blossoming out to huge proportions, made us play with more vigor than ever. Wfhen the final games took place we only won second honors, but we were not down-hearted, for step by step we were climbing to the top of the laddern. It wasat this time that an all-star team was chosen, consisting of the best players from the four girl's teams. The 1912's contributed two 'istarsu to this wonderful team, and received blue and gold emblems from the hands of Mr. Brown as a reward of merit. As little acorns grow to be great trees, so have we progressed in the science of basket-ball, for as Seniors we have gained the coveted honors. Nothing unusual happened in the girlis athletic life until the time for the championship games. NVe first played with the juniors. How exciting was the game! At one stage our adversaries were gaining upon us, but we were spurred on to glorious action by the constant cheers and grand 'fyells' of our 1912 boys. XYhen the ball had shot the last basket, the score was: Seniors, 11: Juniors, 8. Our second and last game, we played with the Sophs who had previously defeated the Freshies. This was to decide the championship team. How we did fight! Never before LPAGE 881 . SENIOR GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM. Top Row fLeft to Right,-Katherine Bennitt, Cornelia Heun, Hazel White, Gladys Norris, Alice Murray. Bottom Row fLeft to Right,-Eclwine lVlunroe, Lois Doclcls fcaptainl, Helen Leonarcl. IPAGE 891 Clase Memory H9 ra 2 had such an interesting girls haslqet-hall ganie been played. Four tinies during the gaine the seore was a tie, and the Sophs, although outweighing the Seniors in avoirdupois, were finally subdued to the tune of Seniors, 11g Sophs, S. The Seniors were champions! The teani was as follows: Guards, L. Dodds tffaptainl, G. Norris, E. Munroe thlanagerlg Forwards, H. XVhite, A. lVlurray, K. Bennittg Centers, H. Leonard, C, Heun. Now the girls of the 1912 haslcet hall team, triuinphantly wave their colors oi purple and gold over the scenes of the happy hours uf hasket-hall, and retire gracefully from the held as champions. 'A .efQ ' , U. QI KU LPAGE 901 E91 N Q ak. h HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAMS. Top Row CLeft to Right,-Floyd Kier, Melville Gray, Louis Given, Henrietta Fay. Bottom Row fLeft to Right,--Irma Flexer, John Donahoe, L. S. Lyon fcoachf, Felix McManus, Madeline Woods. IPAGE 921 Clase Memory i9 ri 2, High Svrhnnl Evhaiing The question debated by the High Schools of the Northern Illinois Debating League, made up of Aurora, DeKalb and Joliet, was: Re- solved: That in the High Schools of Northern Illinois, intra-high-school contests should be substituted for inter-high-school contests. Each school supported a negative and an affirmative team, but owing to some misun- derstanding about the date DeKalb was unable to enter, so that the whole strife was between Aurora and Joliet. . Joliet's afhrmative was composed of Henrietta Fay, John Donahoe, Madeline XVoods and Louis Given, Alternate. The negative was com- posed of Irma Flexer, Melville Gray, Felix McManus and Floyd Kier, Alternate. Joliet's negative team went to Aurora to debate and Aurora's negative team came to Joliet. Both negative teams won, each having a 2 to 1 decision. LPAGE 931 Claes Memory H9112 0112155 Gbratnriml Qintnrg E-l HERE are heroes of war, the mention of w-hose names set our hearts aglow with patriotic hre. Their deeds are re- corded in song and story and rightly so. But there are heroes of peace, who, for the most part, if they want to be heard at all, must howl their own praises and write their own epitaphs. Among these latter there is one small regiment commonly known as orators. I have called them heroes and not unjustly. Surely they are heroes who have dared to face an audience-an audience which, even as the shaking hero faces them, seem to turn into a mass of grinning, leering, distorted faces. Here and there the poor sufferer sees a dazzeling light, which saner moments would prove to be an innocent diamond. No weary traveler upon the hot and burning sands, ever had a drier throat than his: no magnet ever had a stronger attraction for its armature than his tongue seems to have for the roof of his mouth: and above all, never did two badly spinning tops wobble worse than his knees. Yes surely they are heroes-and heroines. Like every all-round class we have produced our share of orators. Vtihen we were Freshmen we sent two brave candidates into the only oratorical field open to us. There never was a more elated class than ours when Mattie Lewis won the reading contest. ln our sophomore year nothing less than our own liberal supply of solid sense kept us from bursting with pride when Nina McKay won the reading contest for us a second time. In our junior year-well, we tied in the essay contest. In .lune we replied to the Seniors but our representative, having a brain sadly muddled with stage fright forgot the most carefully prepared and most bitter part of advice. No-our junior year wasn't exactly a shrieking success, but dur- ing our last year we have erased this score and added glories to our name. Our first work was to prepare candidates for the new annual contest. That was an exhibition which we will remember until Gabriel blows his trumpet. lt was here that our team composed of Madeline XVoods and Henrietta Fay won all the honors possible while Madeline walked away with the individual honors as well. LPAGE 941 Claes Memory H9112 But during our last year vve have had more serious work to do. VVith one exception vve furnished the material for both high school debating teams-Madeline iWoods, Henrietta Fay, john Donahue and Louis Given, constituting the affirmative team while Melville Gray, Felix McManus and Floyd Kier made the negative team. Even this serious drain upon our resources did not leave us desti- tute of debating material, for vvith a team composed of Alfred Kiep, John Kinsella, Richard Vance, and Charles Paton vve won the Junior-Senior debate. A Dvvight Ramsey and Richard Vance vvon the Oratorical Contest at Peotone. Madeline Woods has been chosen to represent our school in an extemporaneous contest at Illinois. Qur only remaining vvork is to vvin the Nineteen Eleven Contest and to leave a little healthy advice vvith the Juniors. Dwight Ramsey has already been chosen to do this, as for his success- vvell, his failure will not be due to lack of material, for when we mention the subject to him he rubs his hands and chuckles with glee. This is the oratorical work of our class, but let it be borne in mind that We have said nothing of our many brave heroes who Worked long and hard ,to represent our class and failed in the pre- liminaries. They deserve honor and glory because they tried. The old order changeth, yeilding place to the new, but we do feel just a vvee bit proud of our oratory, for as Mark Twain would explain, 6'Wliat does the seventeenth chapter of Job say ? LPAGE 951 ,.,,i,i!-' Clase Memory 119 T12 Svrninr-Eluninr Bvhatv For the lirst time in several years a debate was held between the- Senior and Junior Classes. The question debated was one of vital importance. Resolved: That the elective system of choosing studies, restricted by a faculty board, should be instituted in the Joliet Township High School. A coin was tossed for sides on this question and the aflirmative fell to the Seniors. The Senior team was composed of john Kinsella, Alfred Kiep, Richard Vance and Charles Paton. The Junior team was com-A posed of Albert Brown, Geraldine Daley, Silas Peterson and Howard Morse. Both teams worked hard to bring about victory, but the Seniors proved their superiority and were the winners. IPAGE 9612 ' SENIOR DEBATING TEAM. fLeft to Right,-Charles Paton, John Kinsella, Richard Vance, Alfred Kiep XPAGE 971 Cllaaa Memory H9112 ' if 54 1 T y ' 0 fi if N ' T 1 WH iq, 1 M , X X ,fm I f if X , -37' , f rf cf 1 if Wf , 5. ,fi l if -I i F. f i A 2113 If i nnmjlx ,I il sf W 1 I I f -'T' ibrfh' X 'Qii 'i M 'll' J, 'I ,mid i C A A as ft GLEE CLUB. Eigh Svrhnnl Obrrhwira Une of the interesting organizations of the school is the High School Qrchestra. This body was established for the first time in 1905 and the school has been represented by such a company each year since. This year, under the direction of Mr. Hiram Converse, one of the best orchestras of the school has been devel- oped. Besides training the members along this line the orchestra has furnished excellent music for all the high school functions. . High Svrhnnl QEIPP Glluhn The High School is represented in the vocal field by two organi- zations, the Girl's Glee Club and the Boy's Crlee Club. Mr. Carl S. Songer has started his third season with the High School Glee Clubs and under his careful direction two excellent clubs have been developed. The Boy's Glee Club has about fifteen members while the Girl's Glee Club has about twenty-five. Several out-of-tovvn entertainments have been arranged and the clubs have given a, concert before the high school assembly. IPAGE 981 ,NCS -M A --5-R 5X gr P' i -1 YW! if? Zi' nw ,1 W fx' ii xi, 1 ? E 2 al. C-RINGOIRE.. THE. SILENT SYSTEM. LPAGE 1001 Clase Memory H9112 Sfrninr Night On the evening of April 12, the Class of 1912 presented to a crowded house in the High School Assembly two short plays and eight different dances of Nations. This sort of an entertainment was something entirely new and out of the ordinary, but nevertheless the entertainment met with universal approval. Un this entertainment more money was cleared than on any previous production of any class. The proceeds from the play are to be used for the editing of the Memory Book and for a Class Memorial. The plays given were 'fGringoire,' and The Silent System. Gringoire, a play adapted from the French, pictures Louis XI, King of France, in the home of one of his burgesses named Simon, for the purpose of presenting Simon with an ambassadorship to Flanders, Simon is forced to refuse because of his unwedded daughter. The King imme- diately plans to see her wedded, and while thus musing, Gringoire, a people's poet, is ushered into his presence. Gringoire has long been in love with Simon's daughter, Jeanette, but does not know he has been brought ,into her house. Through the treachery of Oliver LeDaim, the King's barber, surnamed The Devil, Gringoire is induced to recite an infamous piece of poetry called The Rhyme of Rope, in which the King is slandered. The King is angered and orders Gringoire strung up,', but he offers him one chance of escape, and that is if he can win Jeanette's love within an hour. The poet consents to try and, as all ex- pected and hoped, he won the woman of his fancy, thus allowing Simon to accept his ambassadorship. Members of the cast were: Gladys Norris, Henrietta Fay, Roy Lintner, Guy Krieser, Ronald Button and Richard Van-ce, each one of whom did excellent work. The Silent System is a present day farce, in which a scene between husband and wife is pictured upon the late arrival of the former. Made- line Woods took the part of the wife and acted it perfectly. The part of the husband was acted by Howard Copley, who had no words to speak. but had plenty of excellent gestures and expressions. The program of dances -consisted of eight different ones, namely: Irish dance, Sailor's Horn Pipe, Spanish dance, Highland Fling, Dutch dance, Indian dance, Jap dance and Maid of the Mist. fPAGE 1011 f f 6 I 1 w 4 1 K A IPAGE 1021 Class Memory H9112 Each dance was carefully given and every one showed careful training. They were all very prettily costumed. Great credit is due Mr. Lohr for his efforts in drilling the players and Miss Stevens for her efforts with the dances. The High School Orchestra furnished excellent music throughout the evening. 1 The list for the entertainment follows: Dorothy Mo-ck Helen Greif Mabel Barrett Mae Connor TRISH DANCE. Bessie Bannon Helen Bannon Avace Young Alice Murray SAILORJS HORN PIPE. VVilbur Barber Harold Barnes SPANISH DANCE. Edwine Munroe Daphne Springer Germaine Zipf Mary Cass HGRINGOIRE-THE BALLAD MONGER. Louis XI, King of France ........................ Simon, a Wealthy Draper ....... Gringoire, a Poet of the People ................. Ronald Button ..Guy Kreiser . .Roy Lintner Jeanette, S1mon's Daughter .......................... Henrietta Fay Gliver LeDaim, the Kingis Barber, surnamed The Devilw ............................. . ........ Nicole, SIITIOITS Sister. .F ...................... . HIGHLAND FLING. Katherine Palmer Cornelia Huen Lillian Stiner Lois Dodds DUTCH DANCE. LPAGE 1031 Hulda Laib Edna Brockway Pearl Hirschberger Katherine Bennitt Blanche Petersen Alma Hohman Alfred Kiep John Kinsella Virgil Brown Thurman Grady Lester Barnes Frank Holehan .Richard Vance .Gladys Xorris Clase Memory H9112 THE SILENT SYSTEMS, She. . .................. . . .Madeline Wfoods He. . . Howard Copley INDIAN DANCE. Mary Cass Ed. Orr TAP DANCE. Viola Hinton Lillian Hennessy Rosa Mae Cole Margaret Crandall Susie Cary Helen Lennon Evelyn Ashman Gretchen Sehoenstedt RL-XIICJ OF THE lXllIST, Helen Leonard Dietta Davidson Angela Clare Hazel lYhite Hazel Snure BL's1NEss NIANAGERS. Melville Gray Guy Skinner STAGE BQANAGERS. Dwight Ramsey Chas. Paton CAssistantj ELECTRICIANS. Alden Gilpin Lawrence Meyer f 'x 0 'w 9 , Q in li f 21:55:51 A iz, ff-. L TY.-'. .fig 'I 'M .PYQEST 'egfixaf-as-:fu D X5j5:q2iY'EE5vl?G '3'f1 '., :!Z2:F' T .EiEiiQQ??f?:. ,., -If--5.5 -bg-, XII! X i ! f!!,!744f'1f 'N,,-Q'-,X -W ff 1 ,ms-view.. -e- ---M' -M 5' XX fit ,ffff :ff X.eee.AAWAsUse ffj f fx l N imi ffiiff KA . . 'fl' 60 fx . lh ra' Oy 40 N Q X A 's ' O er 'iyglp Q E Qyseh IPAGE 1041 .Gym g ifiiiil'-.-, 477 4-alike. ., - N-' - -Q '-,0. - - -,,: lei, ,. X II, ., s..-qaggsszz I -4 , - .'? I X le my Q I , ff , , ,,',w-- - fl! ,Cf X X, 1 ' , ,177 K-:Za 4. ' -' f - I ,,,'g1v r, , X X ' X , - - 1 3' Z N .iw ..f f f , N W K f jf, QVQQS A , il. '?.....- 1 :Z- 3. : ' 'ruin' 1 ' ' Z lk' 52 L D Q S Ns 9 1 Q dwg 4 ' N A Q . I Go, Us u W Q f W Ja. ' I, ,MW X 1' X A xx 5 1 ' eff O 4 X Q P - Z i u Ill! I J .. a lufg- HIE.. ' - . D A ,NLS f A V - I F5 W 3 f f4:vf'f1r,y,, - , r U-'AGE 1051 ', ,,,- ROASMM' Clase Memory H9112 Svrninr ignznital Matron-Miss Wood. Head Muse-Gertrude I. Lawlor, QPadded cells Freelb Doctors-Chemistry Dept., W. Gesler. Advanced Physics Dept., T. Larson. PATIENT. Ashman, Evelyn Bannon, Helen Bannon, Bessie Barber, XVilbur Barnes. Harold Barnes. Lister Barrett, Mabel Bennitt, Katherine Blatt, Mamie Blood. Louis Bock, Edna Brennan, Margaret Bressie. Lorna Brockway, Edna Brown. Frank Brown, Virgil Bussey, Clara Button, Ronald Campbell, Norman Cary, Susie Cass, Mary Clare, Angela Cole, Rose May Cooper, Hazel Connor, Mae Copley, Howard Cowell, Edna Crandall, Margaret Cressie, Pauline Guthrie, Leslie Davidson, Dietta Downing Angela Dodds. Lois Donahue, John Fay, Henrietta D1sEAsE. Kreiser Fits Sudden dilations of small arteries Scarlet Fever Blufiferitis Crushitis Pining away Ruralology Dance Madness Chillplains Making hits Sleeping sickness Po-et's Magnetis Dissatisfaction Case of bumps Football maleria Chicken Hop Ear ache Hay Fever Mauditis Friendliness Erysipelas Lovesickness Japitis Delirium streamers Pondering Bachelors Dreams Pounding Mania Fame Fever Grind Fever Serious attack of seriousness Blushitis Undiscovered traits Unable to walk Brushitis Mark Twainitis CAUSE. CURE. A Guy Some other guy Demureness Nerve tonic Bashiulness Fatal. A family fail- ing Unknown Exams daily All the girls Imogene Faint heart ne'er won Encouragement fair lady Ruel Osborne That spooky tune Elwood He fell! Posing Class Song Class Government Bumps of knowledge New Sweater Dancing jigs at parties Punctured lobes Environment Maude New arrivals Force of gravity The tickleness of all men Jap Dance Fluffy ruflles Reminiscence of youth Tired of being a ladies' man Edna the pretty typewriter Ian Kubelic Thirst for knowl- edge A busy life All the boys Seclusiveness Move to Vtfilmington The Dutch dance A taste of life Keep away girls Harrington's Studio Perusals of Dorothy Dix dope- A reformation Ramsay The girl whom he takes riding Weight down his feet Putty A green ticket Hee Haw! Change her seat A nurse It's up to them Get a 'CQH Anti fat Current events She may be. able to dissuade him Not necessary A string to her bow Cbeauj Patient applied for Lighter things of the world More boys Get into the game Too much basket ballBardell's Rubbing Oil Mason Towle Undiscovered A telegraph pole Nick Carter LPAGE 1061 Class Memory 119112 PATIENT. DISEASE. CAUSE. CURE, Ferguson, Charles Bangology Padereuski. . Get the ax Gesler, Wendell Femininitis For 1t's girls, g1rls,M0ther girls Gilpin, Alden Rapid changing of Wliicli one? The thick plottens mind Given, Louis Enlargement of the Desire to aid - Overtax him heart Grady, Thurman Shave fever Unable to use his Question of time new razor Gray, Melville Athleticism Basket ball, football, None whatever baseball Grief, Helen Heart trouble ' She lost her heart Being fenced in Hall, James Feebleness ' just age The elixir of youth Hedstrom, Eleanor Beauty mania Gaby Deslys Development of con- tentment Henessy, Lillian German Measles Companions Lux like there isn't any Heun, Cornelia Billiousness Red headed foot- None. lt's fatal ball star Hinton, Viola Skipping mania Jap dance The stage Herschberger, Pearl Religion Roy Another man Hoffman, Soll Severe attack of 99 in Trig The tall teacher for sharkitis ' ' two months Hohman, Alma Faedish coloring Lockport acquaint- Not called for ance Holehan. Frank Farm fever Rockdale One year there Hyde, Howard Johnson, Paul Kier, Floyd Kiep. Alfred Kinsella, John Kreiser, Guy Larson, Thur Laib, Hulda Loehr, Anna Lennon, Helen Leonard, Helen Lintner, Roy Lang, Donald McManus, Felix Meyer, Lawrence Mock, Dorothy Larson, Helga Murray, Alice Munroe, Edwine Norris, Gladys fPAGE 1071 Sproutitis Bashfulness Hardening of the skin known as crust ' Oratorical Paralysis Epileptic quits Curling pompadour Sorrel locks Tylloyd fever Hugo and I'go Shocks Chuckelitis Butinoid Feminive fear Rough house delir- Mellen's Food Girls. girls, girls Weathe-riiig Debating . Thrilling revolutions Marcus Kellerman H2 O2 Previous attack of holderto-closus Him Conscience Anything fussy Hen parties His own affair Desire for Notoriety ium Posing A match Continued action of Curiosity larynx Laughing nts Anything Revolving of the A rolling stone mind Dreaming The one lone mun Unable to speak Too much Dutch English Motorcycle and a tel- egraph pole More girls Grease, paint and tal- CLIH1 More debating His Ideal CWliois- shell A damp day A close shave A private chaperon Pasold plasters A certain part of Latin Plenty of laughing gas Remove the causes She must not turn him down Application of com- mon sense plaster Price of a quill A muzzle Melodrama at the Grand Bring him back Dream on Impossible Clase Memory no il 2, PATIENT. DISEASE. CAUSE. CURE, Powers, Ray Big by the Botany Nature Farming ug Gwens, Jay Loaiitis Wl1oop! Nothing to Something to do till do till tomorrow tomorrow Palmer, Katherine Heartliness The traveling sales- Fatal man Paton, Charles Revites Arts Auto The lucky ticket Peterson, Blanche God fever Thirstifor travel Home town attrac- Uons Peterson, Glen Lo-ck Jaw Silence Talk to him girls Paggld, Hugo He never grew Unknown A brick on his head Quigley, Dgfgtlqy Dimpleology Smiling Don't smile Ranqgay, Dyy,'igl1t Tackyness Scene constructing Use the BrockWayl Schoenstedt,Gretchen HHllS6y Meeting Soph. friendsA berth in Hao Rodger, George Grphanism Fever Yama Yama Girls Applications from peanut heaven Schryver, Ruth Gabyness Public Speaking A job as census taker Skinner, Guy Bonelessness Diligent practice Vaudeville Snqith, Lloyd Choked on a marsh- Cozy corner More mallowh Snure, Hazel The grins Her teeth Not necessary Springer, Daphne Perpetual kicking Her original roast The hook Steiner, Lillian Slavatis Iowa City Unknown Silverman, Sara Brain Fever Lessons Lessen the Lessons Swanggn, Roy His profile Unknown BLl1'I'1I'lEl1'I'1iS Remedies Seeley, Bessie Rheumatism Room 42 Remove the teacher Tel-Ile, Raymond VVeakness of vocal Stage-fright Public Suk. with Mr, cords Lyon Testin, Thos. Perpetual dissatis- His size Applications of add- faction ing machine Thurlow, James Tengdin, Florence Vance, Richard Vtfhite, Hazel XVitwer, Andrew 'Woods Madeline Young, Avace Zipf, Germaine Grr, Edward Hamilton, VVillie Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Flora Brown, Chas. E. Erickson, I-Iilding Fairbairn, Forbes Ghilain, Bessie Goebel, Marion Grayhack, John Harting, Edith Lohr, Rayburn Sims, Gertrude Vernon, Leo A Silent system Autology Deep thinking Ting! Ding! Stung by the love bugNo good excuse Prevarication Tenoritis Stage Fever Moon madness Fluttering of the heart Wfhite Plague Those dates Imagination The Stage Electric Park A Sophomore Family friends Mushology Born that way Insomnia Dreaming of her ? Grinitis Eddy R. Moodieness Uncommunicative- ness Butchers Fits His posish Usheria Long green Sleevelessness Dimples Perpetual motion of Spouting lessons inferior maxillary Loneliness Ungallantness History complaint Enlargement of ce-rebrium Poscapinian hair Prunes, Prunes Tineyness Unknown Seclusiveness His own best com- Dany Any girl Honk! Honk! Time will tell Get the dates Mr. Songer The stage Summer home on a desert island III Tabletsg one every hour Minnie Haha! With careful attention may recover Advice from Miss Fairfax Matrimony Sit on a hornet Change of scenery Not called for Another ruffle- Undiscovered Laura Jean Libbey More history Some fair maiden Stilts Come out of it, Leo! IPAGE 1081 Class Memory Tl 9 il 2 just Remember. Gesler's little girl at Rochelle. Q0n the basket ball trip, 19111. llivhen Florence Tengin and Lennon were locked in the physics lab. NYhen John Kinsella pulled Daphnels hair. lVhen Dick Vance fell down stairs at New Lenox. The time Mary Cass tried to level a spoonful of water with a knife. - The time Hulda and John Goodspeed danced in a round circle . The time John Kinsella defeated his Hworthy opponents on the other siden. lVhen Bill met Molly and what he said to her. Angela's and Ger's ad for Quaker Oats. Guy Skinner in the role of 'CIkey . Wlhen Thermon and Fuzz danced the pajama dance. Mel's brown tie. Daphnels Evanston Friends. Mr. Flynn. Unc Kinsella and Guy in English Lit. That spooky time . Jayls hair. Virgil's recent production in the form of a Siamese Hymn. Ronald Button's girl who would 'cget mad if he told her name. Circular of j. H. S. lVe do not wish to Hyde from the public any of the qualities of this school which has Bennett for some time. Nor do we wish to he just Hinton at its qualities. XVe wish to have Given to you the facts. In speaking of our grades some say Thurlou, others DEClare that the students remain away from school and go to the Schoenstedt. However, we are Young and cannot be expected to have the Facul- ties of those who are old and Gray. IPAGE 1091 Clase Memory 11932 The building itself is not of Wood, but of stone combined with Orr. Inside, it is very beautiful. The main Hall, which is very well illuminated, is composed of Brown and White marble. Al- though we have no elevators to Carey the students, yet the building is modern in every other respect, the bells being rung by an electric Button. The rooms are heated partly by hot air and partly by steam. Among the faculty members, a Baldwin is prominent. Some of the teachers are Gross, others are just Large while still others are Lohr in size, twe are glad to tell you that the faculty is gifted with the Spohn j. The instructors do not only what is required of them but also other noteworthy acts such as putting a Bannon cigarettes. Some of the teachers are not very Grady, but they are all very truthful, not one will be Hurd Lyon. All these things show the perfection of our school. Investiga- tion has proven that there is only one student who Owens that he has nothing to do but Lawlor around in his seat. lYith such an environment we ask you if it is any wonder that we Quigly ad-Vance. XYhen we Drew up this circular we made it as brief and concise as possible and yet did justice to our Alma Mater. XYe hope that the public will not Mock at this, but if they do, it will not Fays us very much. just as he came to after the chloroform, he said: C'She looked in the glass and was pleased with the sight. She turned right about face with her face about right. QQuick Mahittabell, the needlelj The Booster Club. Guy Skinner, President. .Tohn Kinsella, Treasurer. Lloyd Smith, Fall guy. , Harold Barnes, Charter member. Howard Copley, Charter member. John Goodseed, Charter member. Angela Clare, Chaplain and preacher. Madeline Vffoods, Reporter. lVIotto: A quiet place, then shoot to kill. Meeting Place: Anywhere, usually down the hall near the winged victory. Emblem: A brass turtle. Pass Word: Bluie Bluie! IPAGE 1101 Class Memory U9 ri 2 Entertainment: Vaudeville and fancy dancing. Membership: Limited because of trying and strenuous imitation. Many on the probable list. Circular: For circular apply to John Kinsella. Ask for 4'The Zoological Discoveries. When the Bell To1led or It Might Have Beenf' Scene: Electric Park, on a moonlight night. Girl: Avace. Boy: Mell. Avace: '6No, l am never going to get Old-1,111 going to be young . ' Mell: But you can't remain Young for it wonit be long till you become Grayw. Seven Wonders of the World. 1. I wonder if l'll get a bid . Q. - wonder if Hit shows. P 3. 1 wonder if she will accept. 1. 1 wonder if that's all her own hair. 5. Z wonder if I'll flunk. 6. 1 wonder what l'll wear. 7. - wonder why she's so popular. Mental Pictures. Can you imagine, or are you too green? Can you form clear pictures of things you'Ve not seen? ff so start with Jim Hall, and see him propose, Then picture Thermon with a large Roman, nose, Next see Mell Gray with Fuzz Lintner's hair. Then see Helen Greif and Norman Campbell a pair, CH this couple should mate, when 'er they went out Here comes Mutt and jefful ls what people would shoutj. Qast but not least two more pictures to see, Daphne Springer sitting still and Virgil Brown on a spree. TO THEATRE-GO ERS. Prominent Actors and their Vehicles for the seasons of 1911-12-13. The Deep Purple .............................. Miss Baldwin. 'fDie Schoene Heilena' .. ....... Helen Greif. The Merry XYidow .. ....... Angela Clare. The Midnight Sons . .... Copley and Vance. fPAGE 1111 Claaa Memory 11 112 The Blue Bird ..... MT' .ie Two Johns ,... . Tae Man of the Hour . TQie Man Higher Up . . Tae Flirting Princessu.. Tae Broken Idol .... Paid in Full ..... .. Ciiantacleern ........ . Such a Little Queen .. Tae Littlest Rebel The Fortune Hunter . The Slim Princess .. Bright Eyes .... Gliicer G 6 6 Tfie Heart Breaker . The Pink Lady . Sherlock Holmes .. Tae Matchmaker .......... .. His Husbands XYife ......... . Tae Girl of the Golden XYest .. Tfie Spring Maid ........... . The Country Boy . He Loved a Lassie . Tae Golden Girl . Madam Sherry .. . Little Miss Fip It The Chocolate Soldieru . g'Romeo and Juliet . . . Jumping Iupitern . if as as as is as sa as Cb tu it bb Ss bu as Sheer Nonsense. .. .Dietta Davidson. . . .Donahoe and Kinsella. . . .' ..... Mr. Brown. .Norman Campbell. . . . . .Germaine Zipf . . .Andrew Wfitwer. . . . . . .Harold Barnes. . .Daphne Springer. . . . . . . .Mary Cass- . . .Helen Leonard. . . . . .Bill Hamilton. . . .Kathryn Palmer. .....Don. Lang. . . .Cap. Colquist. . . . . .Virgil Brown. . . . .Gladys Norris. Mayo . . . . .Cornelia Heun. . . .Madeline VVoods. . . . .Miss Eldridge. . . .Avace Young. . . . .George Rogers. . . . . . .Guy Skinner. Pearl Heurshberger. ... . . . .Hulda Laib. . . .Dorothy Mocks. . . .Therman Grady. .Norman and Maud. . . . . . .Edward Grr. English Teacher: Angela, how many kinds of cases are there ? Angela: Uh, Tee Hee! Civics Teacher: '4Miss Heun, T wish that you would bring a bill to class to-morrow. Cornie Cblushingjz Er, I think he has a recitation this periodf' Brown Un adv. Physicsb : VX7liat's the sugar around the dynamo for? Copley: To sweeten the currents, you mutt! IPAGE 1 121' f Class Memory H9112 Miss Sawyer: VVliat do people do when their hands get cold, Qanswer in German 1 Hulda: They sit on 'em . Miss Sawyer: I didn't ask you what the girls did. Felix Un public Spk.5: Mi: Chairman, honorable judges and worthy exponents. Lohr QHolding Trig. Class in absence of Mr. Mayolr There will be another man to teach this class to-morrow. Class: Hal Ha! Miss Mather: Herr Gray, give me the principal parts of '4Schicken.,' - Mell Qwho pronounces it '4Chicken 5: Heart, Liver, and Giz- zardf' Miss Barnes treading from an exam. paperjz The Omnibus bill was a bill passed to prevent cab drivers from charging exorbit- ant faresf' ' , Ronald Button fTranslating Virgilb: They brought the oaken timbers made of wood. Miss Baldwin Qexasperatedj: Raymond Anderson, either you or I will have to get out of this class! Raymond: Let's draw lots to see who goes! In answer to the question, VVhat was Johnson's Style called?. Guy Skinner wrote 'flohnsonis ease. The answer was John- sonesef' Spicer: If I have a molecule of wood and cut it up so small that it is scarcely wood any more, what do I have PM Class: Atomsl Howard C. QSotto voicej Sawdust! Coach Un DeKalb Restaurantl Mell, what will you have? How would a 'Porter House' do? Mell: I don't eat meat on Friday, coachn. Coach: VVell, how would a little chicken do P IPAGE 1 131 Claes Memory 119112, A dog barked. Guy turned around and said Alice, stop that! Rose Mae Cole piped up with That's not Alice, its the vvienies over in the lunch room! Miss Baldwin: XYill, have you read Byron? Bill: No Ma'am . Miss Baldwin: Have you read Tennyson ? A Bill: No Ma'am . Miss Baldwin: XYell, what have you read? Bill: I have red hair. Lohr: tln assembly during the practice of the senior play. At the end of Gringoire 1 Hey Ramsay, the curtain! Get on the job! Ramsay tStage Managerl: Do that last part over again, 1'm tangled up in the ropes. DAFFYDILLS. if the Indians go on the warpath, where will Howard Hyde? ff cannibals should capture them, would Henry Bakewell and Virgil Brown? ff Ruel Gsborne should leave, would Mabel Barrett? if the maid leaves, will Ronald Button his wife's dress? if Andrew NVitwer can lift 100 pounds, how much could Susie Carey? -f the old hen got out could Hazel Cooper? -f you can look ten miles through a telescope, how far can Lillian Hennessy? if Dick Vance can paddle a curve, can Edwine Munroe with an Grr? All Seniors pay their class dues, fhow much has Louis Given ?j Do you think John Kinsella mustache grower? If you tried to drive her, would Edna Bock? If Bill's hair is red, is Mel Gray, Hazel Vtfhite and Frank Brown? If a cow should -moo all night, would Mamie Blatt? If Felix imitates Dwight Ramsay, who will Dorothy Mock? Edwine has a number of suitors, but we think sheill ad-Vance. Can Bill Hamilton savv a cord of wood while he has Corneila Heun? ' IPAGE 1141 Class Memory up 112, Qlalenhar 5 UESDAY, September 5.-School commences today. Miss Xyfiflfl welcomes the 1912's to Room 230, for their last year of school. -0- Friday, September S.-In spite of faultless behavior. Miss VVood swooped down on 30 with a seat plaque, and now there aren't any two of the same bunch sitting within whispering distance of one another. Thursday, September 14.-Today we started our Senior Social record with a hen party at Katherine Bennitt's. It is queer the way the boys hnd out just what time we are going to eat. But find out they did, and they got in, too, in spite of Germaine's prayers. Saturday, September 23.--There was excitement today! Two hay- racks loaded with Seniors took a trip to Troy. Friday, September 29.-Until yesterday, no one paid much attention when he or she got hit in the eye by the discharge from a squirt gun. but when one of the most honored and revered teachers in the school gets shot, it is time to stop. Hence the absence of squirt guns today. October-The lirst football game played by J. T. H, S. in six or seven years took place at Dellwood Park between Joliet and Lockport today- Lockport winning by a very narrow margin. Thursday, Octob-er.12.-No school today, so the girls decided to have a picnic all by themselves. After ducking through alleys and even follow- ing the old deer path through the Forest of Arden, we thought we had successfully escaped the spies that were out to locate us. But Howard. Copley was either in Highland Park Tower or the top of their window- sill with a pair of Held glasses, for after the dirty work had all been finished-such as building the fire, etc., and the lunch was all spread out. here came the boys, led by Mr. Lohr. As- they were also amply supplied with provisions we let them stay for the rest of the afternoon. Saturday, October 28.-Hazel Cooper entertains the class at her home in New Lenox. Tuesday, October 31.-Angela Haley entertains a large number of Seniors at a Hallowe'en party at her home. Monday, November 13.-Ed. Orr gets a box of candy? Hyde takes a walk after his report. IPAGE 1151 Class llvfleinovy 119 T12 XYednesday, November 723.-Ray Jordan, P. G., takes charge of the Advance German Class, which is composed largely of Seniors. Yes, Ray is some German teacher. Lesen Sie weiter, bitte schonf' November 18.-Dick gets locked in the chem. lab. Did he do it on purpose or was the janitor bribed? Joliet beaten by NVest Aurora, 20-0. Thursday, November 23.-The Junior fellows get on the job for the Senior Party. Also the Senior fellows? ? ? ? ? ? Friday. November 724.-A supposed class party at the gym. About 10 couples and 50 bachelors. Short speeches a feature of the evening. Thursday, November 30.-Football team goes to Streator. Joliet wins, 11-9. Mel shaved today. XYednesday, December G.-Edwine informs Miss Sawyer that Kued- Heichn is eaten a great deal in Germany. Thursday, December 7.-Miss Vlfood can't make up her mind to part with us until after Ji o'clock. She also brings two Sophs for company. Friday, December S.-Nearly all the Seniors sign the anti-cigarette pledges. Mr. Brown gives a much needed talk on class unity. Monday, December 11.-All the girls appear with red ties or ribbons. T wonder why? Friday, December 722.-Bugle concert given in the assembly in the morning. Annual Contest in the afternoon. Tuesday. january 2.-School opens after Xmas vacation. Everybody sports their Xmas presents. Friday, january 5.-Basket Ball game with Chicago Heights called off. Orpheum catches the crowd. Tuesday, january 16.-A Leap Year bob-ride. Two bobs filled, and then some. The girls entertain in true Leap Year style. Supper at Munroe's afterward. XVednesday, january 17.-Everybody tired but happy? Oh, well, walking is good exercise and everyone is used to it. Friday, January 10.--Marcus Kellerman gave a concert which was very much enjoyed by everyone present. Tuesday, January 23.-Seniors not obliged to come until 10 220. Then most of them were late. IPAGE 1161 Class Memory 119112 Xlfednesday, January 245.-First day of the new session. Everyone on time? Also the first day of the new lunch room. A heavy run on wienies. Friday, January 26.-Batavia beats Joliet in Basket Ball 32-23. Monday, January 29.-Hulda gets up in time to get to school after her father set off two alarm clocks, her watch and the burglar alarm. Thursday, February 1.-Guy Skinner makesa very impressive speech on the Soup House. Mr. Lyon moved to tears. Friday, February 2.-The Alumni Play is given at the school. Tuesday, February G.--The Senior girls' Basket Ball team beats the Juniors 11-8. The girls make quite a hit in the boys' sweaters. VVednesday, February 7.-The Senior boys beat the Freshmen 21-17. Mr. Flynn the health apostle, creates a great disturbance with his talk. Saturday, February 10.-High School dance given by the Seniors at the gym, which was a thorough success. Monday, February 12.-No school today. Everyone tries to entertain. Monday, February 19.-Great consternation was caused by Dietta running in to the office at the end of each period with fear, anxiety and terror written in her face. But at the end of the sixth period she came out smiling blandly, as she had 'phoned for the last time, and her mother had found her dog. Tuesday, February 27.-Anyone seeing the Senior girls go up and down stairs today would think that they were about 90 years old. But it's only the result of the Indian dance, which all tried just to see if they could do it. Tuesday, March 12.-The boys B. B. team got the proofs of their pictures this morning. We never realized before what a dimple Thurman has in his chin, or that Jay and Ted have such dreaming eyes. March 21.-The Senior girls then gave the boys team a consolation feed. A great deal of discussion was caused by Ted's place card. March 22.-First game of the Tournament played this afternoon. Funny, isnit it, how Ger. and J. J. both get twisted. March 23.--Geneva won the Tournament in the deciding game today. March 28.-The dance practice creates a great deal of excitement- among the boys. Large audiences every night. April 3.-Dennison Glee Club gives concert in the assembly hall. LPAGE 1171 Class MQmQW H9 11 2, Autographs Class Memsm HQ n 2 Autographs Clam MQMQW H9112 Autographs Class Mcemonoy H9112 Autographs Claw MQMQW 119 11 2 Autographs Clam MQMQWW H9 T12 Autographs Cllmsg Mmmsnoy T19 T12 Autographs Cllmsg MQMQW H9 il 2 Autographs Class MQMQW H9 T12 Autographs Qllameis Mcemmoy H9112 Autographs 4 I 1 ,A'I. : I-V ' 's '- 1 N vh, I 1 :.: 'l! 1 1 1.'L. Q, V 1,911 . six ' QF 1 u X 1 x , 'D 1 . ,L - 1 1 J 1 W 1 J 3 1 r X 5' 1 g 1'1':1 ,.. f1.. , 1 ,1 1 1 ' 1-1 11.1'-ef: , 4 ,. ,,. 1 .gr ,w I 1 1,11 1 ,uf 1' S- 2 .2111 ' Uh 1' 1.. X z . 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