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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1913 volume:

-.- 1--. .' 5 N 'fri ' , NOX WF A 12 'I UH 7 :I IMD. wiiflf J' f' A .gf-41.1 ' ' JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY CLASS 51 5 Q .ll TQ .ax BKEIII Hi? X9 V3 ACCESSION NO. ..... 5.53 .......... . . . .-IQ. .V 45' FLW' ' :vi 5 4 4 .- , 1. Q.. 7-..., .I- .' f av' .fr ' 71 , 1 . j v 1 J.. dw I . y wr ' , ,N - l. lx . ' l ' A , , ,ld . fm ?g'A V .A A..-l , ' 7!ff3?V'fA 1 ' ,X-v ,L .- , r .ga s, , .f-1. i 1 ,IQ , I '5 I- ,l, . 4- -r, . WW ' 4.17 I ,. .W . A, :QQ X 12 's 4 ',. ..a 'Lg LK l kx'n , x.n4 ' K.. 1 r . - x .'Q'l?:spa:' mf - . . A: y - n -v . ' 1 - y ' .1 R - Lu -ge F , J fi., .71 'Y..' ' I ' ' I v Y, v 1 I , x 1 , . f i 1 w f I Nix, ' A - :EL f . Y-' , ffq- ' 4 r ' ' v fx V H 1 I , 1 'Q , T , ji. - N f Q fd' 1 X , I N , ,f 1 . 'cw x. jj , ... 4 ' uw I 1 1. A - o . 1 7 J . I ,f 1 K 1 f f v -x 1' xl, 1 , I P r X 4. 1 1 , - 1 , 5' - 4, . - . 4 P . -A . ' 1 ,x ,1 1 s V J 'T ' ,. r' I .1 , I 4 A.: ' A- ' 4 , . , 4,- . J.:,f f ' J -'ki H X 'Y , .-, ., 15, 3.5. ,. 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A -A Y-- Ili' tain THE BREWSTER PRESS TOLIET. ILLINOIS ' .1 I 'or 0, .-,i w 1 I ' VI N- I.' +. 'r' , F3 'I ' Nt.. ' A N 'A 35 if 5. S u. 'Q l 1 I I , .yy I '.1 ll! -...VW 5.4 .Xt 1 X I .IT ing , '3 R 5 ? ei e it 2 2'- Q 1- W Q , 1 4, W I f ' . -ffl 4 W Mail ' M g f A ' iii? .p f ,......Y --,...,. Front View of High School Page four W, 7 .,', ' I 1 'Y' 'ij H' -' -up-up-ue:-rw -f'-' ' ' ' ' 'L ? gaH sc-mQ f .rf 'xx' J As-101 Hua 176.2 Jwneteen .jfundffefl and .7Aifz'een Memjn rfy QJQJILQ :Being cz RQCOPC? of fkeyeaf 797,Q:7973 al' like Jcwllieit Tconwnnslhnip Hugh SCIEQQH 'K W M E? +I EIN, QJu6lishec7 6g fhe efass of 7973 during ifs Senior year jofief, Ljllinois -wg.. JH 4,4 g.-zz:-1-gn 5 x AI . f gr eg, - ' X Chauncey E. Spicer Page six O5 DEDICATION To Cl-IAUNCEY E. SPICER Whose sincere interest in the Joliet Township High School is felt by every student, this book is dedicated. X J. Stanley BrownK,r'A. D. TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION Henry Leach, President H. W. Spencer, Secretary John H. Garnsey' H. A. Stillman F. W. Werner Page eight 1 Memory Book Board. i Irving Peck W. H. Donaldson, Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Margaret Brayton, Silas Petersen, Hazel Poehner, Literary Editor. Sporting Editor. Roast Editor Irvin Jones, A -Q Eugene Lennon, Art Editor. Advertig-ing Manager. Page nine , 1 , 'Q-un.. A- - - M- - -if----i---Q f r Y 'Y . ..,.-.n-............ ......... - . chool hS Hig nship Joliet Tow FACULTY ii? ss an W M-4h-4.x,,,. -5, , - A -.-,ana-,,-1 -Tir aa:-aurzzh- flag CLASS EMORY ATKINSON, HARRY J., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate from U. of Illinois, 19085 Principal of Sheldon High Schoolg Joliet T. H. S., 1909. BANNON, WINIFRED, A. B. Instructor in English, Graduate from U. of Illinois, 1908g' J. T. H. S., 1909. BALDWIN, HELEN A., A. B. Instructor in Latin, Graduate of Dennisong U, of Chicagog H. Thane Miller School, Cincinnati, Ohio. BARNS. JULIA ELIZABETH, A. B. Instructor in History. Graduate from Northwestern University '1905g T. I-I. S., 190559, Page thirteen :...,...... .... LL. . U ' . Y, Y, ,I ... . L . LL- , ' 1 ' ' H A- WN--fi' .,,,, --.-......... ..s..-- , N , xi..- GLASS EIVIORY CONVERSE, HIRAM A. Instructor in Music. Graduate of Balaska School of Music, Chicagog I. T. H. S., 1911. XWILLIAMS, MARIE D., ,.Ph. B. Instructor in French. Graduate from U. of Chicago, 190Sg State Normal, Kansas, 1909-'10g J. T. H. S., 1910. DREW, RUTH ELIZABETH, A. B. Instructor in History, Graduate of Northwestern U., 19065 Red Oak High Schoolg South Dakota Normal Schoolg I. T. H. S., 1909. SAWYER, ELSIE, A. B. Head of German Department. Graduate from U. of Mich., 1903g One year's graduate work at Berling J. T. H. S., 1904. Page fourteen GLASS EMORY ELDRIDGE, GRACE D., A. M. Instructor in Latin. Graduate from U. of South Dakota, 1911, Madison, S. D., H. S., I. T. H. S., 1911. HOLTHOFF, MABLE, A. B. Instructor in Domestic Science. Stout Institute, Menominee, VVis.g Ripon College, Ripon, Wis.g Milwaukee, Wis.g I T. H. S., 1911. YAGGY, IRA D., B. S. Head of Physics Department. Graduate of Cornell, Iowa, Wilmiiigtoii High School, J. T. H. S., 1909. DREW, ELLEN, B. S, lInstructor in History, Graduate from Northwestern U., 1909, J. T. H. S., 1910. Page Fifteen H' --,ff GLASS EMORY IQWIN, L. C.. B. Ph. Head of Mathematics Department. Graduate of Doane Academy, '02, Dennison U., 1906, Instructor of Mathematics Wil- liamsburg Institute, VVilliamsburg, Ky.: Bowling Green High School, Ohio, Green- field High School, Ind.: Manual Training H. S., Indianapolis, Ind., J. T. H. S., 1912. PLATT. FRANK JAMES, A. B., A. M. Head of Department of English. Beloit College, A, B., 1908, Beloit College Academy, 1908-1910, Columbia University, A. M., 1911, Assistant Principal, Houghton H. S., 1911-191:23 J. T. H. S., 1912. PROUGHTON, RAY, A. B., A. M, Instructor in English. Graduate of U. of Wisconsin, Steinman College, Dixon, Ill., Evansville Seminary, Wis.g J. T. H. S., 1911. CRISWELL, ELIZABETH, A. B. Instructor in Shorthand and Typevvriting. Graduate from Muskingum College, Ohio, Morris, Ill., Iron Mountain, Mich., Shelton, Wash., J. T. H. S., 1912. Page sixteen 1 CLASS EMCJRY DEAN, MABEL A., A. B. Instructor in English. Graduate from Olivet, 19095 J. T. H. S., 1910. PINNEY, MARION, B. S. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate from U. of Chicago, 19105 I. T. H S., 1910. ' LIBBEY, V. B., B. S. Instructor in Physics, Hiram College, Ghiog Jackson Military Academy, Garretsville High School, J. T. H. S., 1911. FERGUSGN, MARY EMILY, A. B. Instructor in Latin. Graduate from Dennison U., 1906, Crolon, Ohio, 1907, Ohio, 1908-'10, J. T. H. S., 1910. Page seventeen I. I x ' ww- v ' -an-as-.---r f----v:Y.-4:-uouunn-:f.'.- - f.'.' f- . ff f 'wr A-P .i ?e?,-P 1.-l..1..,. V-.i,....... ' l ,g inf I: .41 .la I. ,. ,. . .fl 0 g I ' 9 H lj A ln O fa I-oi 1?- :xl lf! 1, .. f '1 vu, .lu 5,1- .li . li is I 1 I D . Z I ' 1 I it 'I .? .......fv,a, --'- - --- -,...........-,.......-.... . . ,,.- -. ...fl 1. ...........w...,.,,., ,.,, . -. Y, ,-A Umm- Hrvw f f A V 1-li, 3:--?-7 GLASS EMORY MCALLISTER, H. B., A. B. . Instructor in Botany and Physiography, Graduate from University of Michigan, 19135 J. T. H, S., 1913. NGRTON, LUCILE. Instructor in Drawing. Graduate of Pratt Institute: I. T. H. S., 1912. SNYDER, E. C., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. A Graduate of U. of Penn.: Principal Bellport Grammar Schoolg Penn. State College H. S.g Teacher of Chemistry, Kearny High Schoolg J. T. H. S., 1911. BOOKWALTER, GRACE MAY, A. B. Instructor in German. Glraduate from U. of Ill., 1912g J. T. H. S., 1 9 1 - Page eighteen CLASS EMORY GROSE, HARLOW D., A. B. Instructor in Physiography. Graduate of Michigan State Normal, U. of Michigan, Stevensville, Michigan, 1906-'07, Assistant in Geology, University of Michi- gan, 1908-'09, Marquette, Michigan, 1909- '11, J. T. H. S., 1911. GUNN, KATHERINE C, Instructor in Mathematics. Work with Chicago University, J. T. H. S., 1909. HEADLEY, W. F., A. B. I Instructor in Physiography and Commercial Law. Graduate from Indiana U., 1894, Graduate from State Normal, 1899. Taught in Fair- land, Ind., 1899-1900, Harrodsburg, Ind., 1900-'01, Racine High School, 19013 Ward High School, Racine, 1901-'05, Prentice, Wis., Principal, 1906-'08, Bloomington, Wis., Principal, 1908-'10, I. T. H. S., 1911. HOLMSTRGM, RUBY A., A. B. 'fInstructor 'in History and Latin. Graduate from Lake Forest, 1910, I. T. H. S., 1911. Page nineteen GLASS EMCJRY DREW. CELIA, Ph, B. Instructor in English. Graduate from Northwestern U., 1900g Bel- videre High Schoolg U. of Illinois, 1900. ARTHUR, ELIZABETH E., A. B. Instructor in Arithmetic and Latin Graduate of Beloit College, 1909. J, T. H. S. l9l.2. TANNER, F. M., A. B, Instructor in Domestic Science. Graduate from U. of Illinois, 1912g I. T. H S., 1912, WGODRUFF, JULIA H. Instructor in Mathematics. Page twenty f l GLASS EM CRY CROUCH, M. L. Physical Director. Graduate of U. of Missouri, U. High, Columbia, Mo., Assistant Track Coach three years U. of Mo., Physical Director St. Clare, Mo., Supervisor of Physical Training of Public Schools, St. Cloud, Mo., Assistant. Track Coach of Y. M. C. A., Lake Geneva, J. T. H. S., 1911. CRGUCH, MRS, L. Physical Director. Graduate of U. of Missouri. U. High, Columbia, Mo., I. T. H. S., 1911. DOUGHTY, ANNA POND. Librarian. J. T, H. S., 1911, GILPIN, LU E., A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. Graduate from Albion College, 1904, U. of Michigan, Principal Carson City H. S., Mich., Owosso, Mich., Principal Chisholm High School, Minn., Mich. Central Normal School, J. T. H. S., 1911. Page twenty-one R to NN. 5 - . .X K x 3 X KA ' sxkg 4 GLASS EMORY LOHR, VIRGIL CLAYBORNE, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. Graduate from Knox College, 19013 AU. of Ill., Chemistry lecture assistant at Knox College one year, Geneva High School, Northern Illinois State Normal, State Nor- mal University four years, I. T. H. S., 1904. LYON, LEVERETT, Ph. B. Department of Civic Science. Beloit, Wis., 1906-'07, U. of Chicago, 1907- 'io. J. T. H. S., 1910. MACK. EMILY B., Ph. B. Instructor in Latin, Graduate from Northwestern, 18923 U. of Chicago. I. T. H. S., 1892. MATHER, MYRA A., A. B., A. M. Instructor in German. Graduate from U. of Illinois, one year grad- uate work in Berlin. I. T. H. S., 1909. Page twenty-two F7 .,f . GLASS EMORY SHIDELER, C. P., B. S., A. B. Instructor in Botany and Zoology. Graduate from Valparaiso U., 1900, Indiana U., 1909, Sedalia, Missouri, 1910, J. T, H. S., 1911. SMEDLEY, LYDIA M., A. B, Instructor in Physiography, Graduate from Wellesly College, 1902, Graduate Work at U. of Chicago, 1902-'03 and 1908-'09. Higbee High School, Memphis, Tenn., J. T. H. S., 1909. soNGER, CARL A. Instructor in Singing. Graduate of Northwestern U., 1907, Taught in Illinois Conservatory of Music, Jackson- ville, J. T, H. S., 1911. SPICER, C. E., B. S. Assistant Superintendent. Page twenty-three ......-....-n gqgf Y.. . . -. f GLASS EMORY NVOOD, HATTIE M. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate of Pottsdam, N. Y.g I. T. H. S., 1889. O1EARY,MARY. Instructor in Mathematics, Graduate of Toronto Normal. VAN DER VEEN, cHARLoTTE, A. B. Head of Commercial Department. Graduate from Olivet, 1889g Fisk U., 1889-'90, Principal Spring Lake, Mich., 1890-'9lg Grand Rapids, 18923975 Montague, Mich., 1899-19003 Sparta, Wis., 1901-'03g Valley City Normal, N. D., 1903-,04g J. T. H. S,. 1904.9 LARGRJ M,A B . Head of Department of Physiography and Geography. Graduate from U. of Indiana, 19045 J, T. H. S., 1905. Page twenty-four CLASS EMORY DAVIS, ALFRED, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate of U. of Minn.g Assistant Depart- ment of Astronomy, U. of Minn. 1 BIGELOW, STELLA, A. B, Instructor in English. A Graduate from Northwestern U., 19085 Cent- . ral School, Iolietg I. T. H. S., 1911. 2 I TAPPY, E. A., A. B. Instructor in Manual Training. Graduate from U. of Indiana, 19075 Graduate work at Armourg J. T. H. S., 1911, Page twenty-Eve 4 1 . I rn- --Q ' ' ' -------A -- --- - - -----f-4-----'fn -W -- - -Y A- f ,A ' .- 4 1:4 4441: 11 Lmgpf 1:.i: 'r. ' Wir. 1 1... Qi' ' GLASS 1:MoRY LAXVLQR, GERTRUDE L., A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate of U. of Michigang J. T, H. S., 1908. KIAYO. EDVVARD L., Ph. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Superior State Normal, 1906g Graduate from U, of XfViSCO11Si1l, 1ElO9g Moline High Schoolg J. T. H. S.. 1911. Page twenty-six .IQUET T121 .law QOL X XXX X x X ffl! ,QQ riff f Q 1 - f ff if X 1 f X X f 7 5132! M214 ZQZJX ff, ff! f . , r, X I X -f yfjif' X ' .ff Q! ' if XZZCQVX 1 fy X , X , X! cLAss ISZIEMQF5-Y Class Council--1909-'10 Thomas Sprague fPresidentl, Ruth Scully tVice Presidentj, Sarah Taylor Kllreasurerj and Irene Fleischer. Class Council--1910-'11 Thos. Sprague ffhairmanb, Maribelle Skinner fTreas.j, Hazel Poehner QSec.j, jane Hyde, Margaret Brayton, Maurice Arnold, Scott Meers, Robert Jones, Howard Morse and Irving Peck. Mr. Atkinson and Miss R. Drew, Advisors. Class Council--1911-12 Albert XYeese lfhairmanb, Gednah Curtis C'Sec.j, Albert Brown qTreas.j, Claribel Humphrey, Hazel Barton, Geraldine Daly, Ruth Ingoldsby, Irvin Jones, Wfilliam Donaldson and Leroy Dice., Mr. Lyon and Miss XVoodruff, Advisors. Class Council--1912-'13 lYilliam Donaldson ffhairmanj, Velma Hargreaves f'Sec.j, Ralph johnson CTreas.,J, Irving Peck, Claribel Humphrey, Hazel Poehner, Irvin jones, Helen Francis, Silas Peterson and Mar- garet Brayton. Mr. Spicer and Miss XYood, Advisors. Page twenty-eight C1asS Council of 1 91 3 Top Row CLeft to RightD-C. Humphrey, H. Poehner, I. Jones, H. Francis, R. Johnson fTreas.D V. Hargreaves CSec.J, I. Peck. Lower Row-M. Brayton, C. E. Spicer CAdvisorJ, W. Donaldson CPres.D, Miss Wood CAd visorj, S. Petersen. Page twenty-nine I RX STELLA. Entered IJIU. Combination Course. Glee Club lp' Class Salutatorian, average 9.1.03 Commencement Program. Miss Fry has completed the regular four year's course in three years, with an average of 95.5 per cent. Much credit is due Miss Fry, as this record has never before been attained under the same circum- stances. GLASS EMORY BRESSIE, RAMONA. Entered 1909. Took Latin Course. Represented School in English Examination at Chicagog Class Valedictor- ian, average 96.11g Com- mencement Program. Miss Bressie made an aver- age of 216.11 per cent in her four years' work, a grade which is the highest ever made in the history of the school. The faculty, as well as the class are very proud of Miss Bressie's re- markable record Page thirty Q--1 fl' , J GLASS EM ORY ARMAGAST, EDNA. Entered 1909. English Course. Glee Club, '09-'10g Basket Ball, '12-'13. ALDRIDGE, ROY. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Captain Basket Ball Team, '13, ANDERSON, AXEL. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. ARNOLD, MAURICE. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Chair- man of Council, '11g Yell Master, ,125 Pier- ians, '13g Glee Club, '12g Senior Pageant. Page thirty-one GLASS EMORY ANDERSON, VERNA. Entered 1010. Latin Course. Il ATCHISQN, PAUL. Entered from Monrovia H. S., Cal., 1912- Scientific Course. BARTON, HAZEL. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Class Council '11-'12g Senior Pageant, BELL, LQRETTO. Entered 1910. Combination Course. Page thirty-two CLASS EIVICRY BARR, ALLAN S. Entered from Plainheld High School 1913. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. BARRINGER, FLoRENCE E. iEntered 1909. Commercial Course. BENNETT, LoRENA. Entered 1909, English Course. Senior Pag- eant. BENSON, MABEL. . Entered 1910. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. Page thirty-three cLAss EMORY- BIGELQW, MILDRED. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. BRANDON, NIILDRED. Entered 1910. Combination Course. BRAYTON, MARGARET M. Entered 1909, Latin Course. Class Council '10-'12-,133 Literary Editor of Memory Book '13: Senior Pageantg Class Representative in Latin Exam., U, of Chicagog Class Day Pro- gram. BROSSELL, ELMER. Entered 1909, Commercial Course. Senior Pageant. Page thirty-four Y -f...an.u1.. . GLASS TJEMQRY BRUCE, HAROLD. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Basket Ball '10-,ll-'12-'13g Baseball '13g Senior Pageant, 9 BRoWN, MARTHA. g Entered from Morgan Park High School 1910. Latin Course. Gee Club '12-'13g An- nual Essay Contest '13g Capt. Basket Ball Team '12-'13. BROWYN, ALBERT H. ' Entered 1909. Latin Course. Treasurer of Council '12g Glee Club '09-'10-'11-'124'13g Manager of Glee Clubg Orchestra Concert '13g Senior Pageantg Track Team '11-'12-'13, GQIST. HELEN. Entered 1909. Latin Course, Senior Pageant. Page thirty-five I 2' GLASS EMORY BOWLES, HELEN. Entered 1910. Latin Course. Glee Club '12- '13g Senior Pageant, BURKHARD, HERMAN. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Basket Ball '12-'13g Baseball '13g Senior Pageant. V BURNETT, EDWIN. Entered 1908. Combination Course. Foot Ball Team '11-'12g Basket Blal Team '08-'09- '10-'11-'12-'13. CHALOUPKA. ARTHUR J. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Class Council '10g Senior Pageantg Commencement Pro- gram. Page thirty-six GLASS EMORY CAMPBELL, CLARA. Entered 1909. Commerciai Course. CONKLIN, PAUL.i . Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. CONNOR, WINIFRED. Entered 1909. Combination Course. CURTIS, GEDNAH. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Annual Con- test 1911-'12g Basket Ball Team '11-'12-'13g Capt. of Team '11-'12g Secretary of Council '11-'123 Pierians '13g Senior Pageant. Page thirty-seven nip-?Q,5N1-I-.1--:: 4 . . .. ' ' t , TTYL, r-1' L 5 'Ei5.::1'55 4- I . if- . 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' 7:1251 4 ., .,,.,y.-.,,- 4 s - ,. , ,:.,4:.,p- '2?s '3 ..., 4 -7 :...-.: f A5 Q3 . . ,V - .f.- '5 ,Qi I .. . . M..- :fs + 4-sg. . 1:12-H 171- , N - -V 1 . , .74 1 :ez 111- , s aw.,'..g4,-:vs-.M . ,.,.,,... , . qi..--Q., -. ' .1- g:.f.,.-442-fcz--..: 535' i.m2Z,, f, . 151' 1 ? 1-2 f 51 -- - 37 1 rg ?' f f-V ...z- , , , f , ?G:'j:EfC3 wa .. it 'li 3 7 Wi C li. . 1 , , K iii 6' W 1' 2' Q 5 i W, ,fi ' 'R gi 4 5 1 . 3 7 5' 4, x , i , , ,I f f y N, . 'P 46 l 24' 0 ' Cf X Q 1 f ,Q 2 , X f ilu .0 9 0 g , .S f i 5. 6' ,Vg 0 A ,Q ,f , X, , 5 C g XX 1 f, f , ff f f 1 ,if ' of ff 1 4 ry ,I N ff Q I 9 'U 1 7 a ' , 1 ff 'A 1 I ' 7 I f ' ' , f 4 , ' f N 1 f f , f n W, , ,, f f , Z , 4 1 1 1 ff , 4 ' f ..... . , ,Y ,..,... .M l , .. .,.,. .0 ., ,,.,, ...,. , ,,,,,, , 0 4 1 1 f X fl I I I S ..., . ff-:i1'sz21:',z1:' ff. F... 'f - 52:21 z , IEW? ' if-H - . -f A .,.,f A . . . . Am. ,.1 .1 ,.,,. ,,.,... ,. Q5 :'c f 5151 1 f.- iff'-Z' 'f1'4j.W3fZf. Ziieiizv 1.6412 9 ' 42424 iff , 4 1 sizzia: 1 . . .aff 123.21-5.2 2 W, 4.Is.::1I-im' ,fwfi irfvzffgzm II .K 123:11 .4-'E'--4 9g'5Z:?'fg 555 -'12 z.zie.7z. 4 6 2 JW, v. iii lf: -E: -fp:-2+ -25gz.z1.E:-, 3 ff, ' ,- 5.4. .. .fr :z,2..v f if W' -V ? WNY! '? V71 af 1' 1 ' f. ' X431 - iff ' 1' ' Z .wffifx 1: ,MM-fs' ,-.a -I TZ iff-5. an C la ' I 7 f 1 . lf. f' ffm .12 2ffibff'-4f?zi:'lJ'I??','E.:525.i.35f-'E',v4:F'54i5iif3L-'Elf .' .... ,.,.'fff Q1 fb f ,.,, i , QW! . . -4.12 W. . . . . , V . . ,,s::1-if. I v.Egzj.,,.4...,-zgg:j4?,4f4,.632Z...,,.,.4Q,w. .Ay . ,,.. i . :I . ag. 1-. .. , .959 JW 1? ,,,., 22751111 f 'IM-53104 11.,fE6.'54:- I ??4v.-l5j,:r: g , 3, , , My , ,f ,Na ,, ,-::+w,-n-:ff-rf-W :y GLASS EIVIGRY DALY, GER LDI +. Entered 1909. Latin Course. nnual Con- test '09-'llg Extempore Contest '1T2g 1. anager of Basket Ball Team '11-'lflg Council '11-'12g Chairman of'Pieriansg Senior Pageantg U. of Chicago Extempore Speaking Contestg De- bating Team ,12-'13g Advice to the Juniorsg Class Day. DON LDc i, ILLIAM. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Council '11-'lil-'13g. Chairman of Council ,12-'13g Busi- ness Manager of Memory Book '13g High School Concert '12g Senior Pageant. DOUOGH E, HAME Entered 1909, Latin Course. DQWNEY, GEN VIEVE. Entered 1909. English Course. Senior Pageant. 'Page thirty-efght J GLASS Emoaff DRAKE. GENEVIEVE. Entered 1909. English Course. EHIERICK, IRENE. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. - ERICKSON, RAYMOND. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Base- ball Team ,135 Senior Pageant, EVERETT, DQRQTHY. Entered 1910 from Weiidall Philips High School, Chicago, lll. Combination Course. Basket Ball Team '11-'lrlg Senior Pageant. Page thirty-nine Y X t-'f'5:ete4:fmw-.rss-251,-ir-,-weI H -.,-,-aa,-.- gk xg:-: if-,I vig -:ct i:L,-s,,:5:.,,3f5r vi- -.3 ::,t-..-3 -v - .. -. - -yy,-3 -N,--ss . .-., .. .... ..... .......,,,.... . ...,........,, -'.'.J,.....-W.. -..:..Qz:-1'-ir - ? f5-'f- A 9-52 7:2 312: 1s':'iS':: '1---- -:--:fav:::--12552::-1:::l---aa-::::-'-ima: '- ' Nia-:m-,.i1:Nf1Y a,f:'-:':. fc 1: nf- :ru .szirg3gg53:5arf-.515s.1Eissigz5gSgna:s:Eggg,.gg:2552- gwgaff-rr--, , 1 . ,. N Nt Ni Nm X vs , 5.53::Q.: , :' 1:23255 Big ,. Y 5 Q X rsefasssf. ,MA ..,.... . t W. is sg Q: bi ..,, , ., 9 aezszse-2 5 , ,Q ........ i XXX: ' Q- ' l5F.fi5.5,' 3s?i'YY1 Essfesaisf xx X --Q -Q. A gg? 925, :Mkt-' ., '11 tml. , , :-aw: mr QSM 5 Q- ' ,.,.... -4Q-- . as--,1 ei.:-r ' sw-EX, fl, . rage vs, W -E 1-,Qu , 55550 -l:'ss-mai-: N 3355575 4 f . :.'-..NsQ.ms.,s1-', wi- -assign, ya - f ' 0 , , -.- . 0 - . X? . . 1 X ,,.,-.3, -1-LAQ-3?-. . l - -'w.-as, X - . N- - -Q. 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X v -ii 6. ,K , V. 35 f A s f A , , X Av 6 A 1 , 7 I ' 0 4 5 . 7 Q QV 4 1, X w A W , , f Z W J 5 X X ,fa ' N , f 4 4 2 4 f Y 'Luigi' gg g - - , ..,... - v iii? : - 1 ' . ...... , :- ::::-.. ,lr ,e,.... . P65134 ' Efiig X Q 9 -.-xv! .. 91.19.551 wt xgg 'z gi. E:-2.2.2 5 -NM -my A ':. E, ,T - 2-5: 3 , W s a .wi ,.,.,,.-.262 -5 4.55:-7 wi.. .::1:::: , 1: -- V . ,. J ,+.5:-.iillktr 'fzb ' . 3255 '.'1S:tQf:+if:w ,- ..- 4-4.- I S-I-:uf r fi-Q-5-' , , :..,e-15? -31-',2r-fgg.,ff, - -1-5 2- -my 5 PHI: :: am' :::s:,. -L--a:2-:5:-a:51:i:.-1:2-.,:-2fu:---Q 1.-2-.i-,ffm 2.-mi. we :-,-an aft: z X '- 1 - '- ' -' MLC,-'SI-: E.:E:E:' '-IZ?-Q-5:-4?fI15145'f.?f'.-51.-'PIE' '4 'i. '1V,:i7.5 .,-M.. ,-3. -1----1. . .fa 1-:rm-, , 4:42 5: 2 ?f,:4i--f ,,5.i.::1:1 ga 1 f- . -f , A . mai, . .. f I aa, iff Q ..: 31311: : -1-3: : , -, , 1 eg-:am EEIE:: 3 iff' 2, ii ,:v?-' , :'R353:'96i . f 3 :wg-11-1:-, e.wS::s1 '-ritz I .f-bf 1 5,45-mga'-a:,,:., :T -- 11 ,f FH x:z.K, , ,,.. . :Ji-42914. ,i ' c-:191:'W' 5 wif,- 4::izee.-, ,,.:-www. ,. ,f ww. Y - .-,,,.,fZ,:kfgf,1-f aww- 4-1-::::::1: - 2111- :W - ,,:.--1.-1: -,ws-11.4 as 1.3: 1:14-cc-- - ,W 05f::w?ff:Z-'z:?2-.- ' . 3 'W y rm'-.Q .1 4. .4-,Q-' ,,:':1,:--gm,-4fQ,'j 1'h.fiv ' -'SEHEEEL '. ' Nffk-'f??2?:'I4G,4? Ava, --, - ,,f,f,.f .-fa s . ,- ..,. it-.-t-, -,-A -,ea-2-mf-, ,- . ww z - --L59-- - f--r1r1ea222 -. - . -1- 5 -- - - 6-5 ::-Eau: ' 'W-I H ' Ii-4fZ'f:i-L ' '--' an-.Ie-f, 1. ,,:,. CLASS EMORY EIB, MARY. Entered from Elwood High School 1910. Combination Course, ERICKS , THURSTO l Entered 1900. Combination Course. Assist- ant Manager Advertising Committee Memory Book: Senior Pageant. FAIRB IRI, WILLIAM. Entered 1010. Commercial Course. FAHRNE , ULIUS. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Orchestra '12-'13g Senior .Pageantg Art Committee, Memory Bookg Presentation of Memorial, Class Day. Page forty GLASS EM CRY HAMrMoND, LoU1SE. Entered 1909. English Course. Member of French Clubg Art Committee, Memory Bookg Senior Pageant. HINRICHS, HERBERT. Entered 1912. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. GARDNER, CLARENCE. Entered 1908. Re-entered 1912. Commercial Course. Senior Pageant. FRANCIS, HELEN A. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Council '12-'13g Basket Ball Team '10-'11-'1t2g Senior Pageant. Page forty-one 4- U . if: f ' - I' kr :L , .E 'Q wif-'R ai .1 rr:.:: 1.us 11.1.:.::::wzzzw1.:g.'-'-..r:::r:f:1::rf. .Za -1.12ij3s:,f521eEsz:s:'f::1a1 , he .sp 1 f .tw ---,- .::: fm-. 1.1-1..,,,..., ,, :,Y.....:.-1...,gQ.1fg1, -b .- 1- 5 . - ff' 'si iff -' '51 M'fm 5'4 fi?fi'11-ef f A.. -N -.1-+-, . 1: N, ,gr ., -gr.gag:z535.::,:::1.-Q:-,1:5.,.s,f,:q 5, 5...-.omg , .oft 5 size:-' get , si-1: N-NBR. -......4f.w X X .:.:-:,..s2- 1221-.sr 1: -in : -11:-1:1 fe.-.-351,231 fx-f.es11,:.P . :N-:W '-Ease? 1 .5159 . .-:-2 f x fi at-1: xx3g1!s1'2155m+g . :1.x?'m-if I' 5:-: 1 . M , -D - 5 f-Q1-P-N dxf-'f+::::':e..::.:a,, . bg, gm: 3 .-3'.4w3:.::-::- as -In : -1.1: if-Nm.,-2-1-1: fe,-Ns. ., ., -1...-irc.,-:f::s.4:f-fr.Qf.3.'--me-1-if . -' 'vw213i::?? - ' , . .1 .: 2552: J' s :-i.::'-I- Q.:-e -1 w g . X- L. 15: 5, -.:5Qfft- 3-55sf2sf::f::f5-Q5:5:.mff1.5.2z:.i.5:g: Y' 2-.' ' - ' I':t::: 5 I.-Ci'k:+I:::.1 5i.45' , DJ :iw 2 , 1521... ' ' 1+ 1. .Qv',i :E'EET1 5 a A-:JF-:fi 5-:a.:s:.5 1 X : , . fr , .e2ig1.::fi , as.-.:sx, -.g:,3:15. mic,-+ F251-::-fe . ..2'?fk:4i ! i 'Sw :x'.f.cf::: - 4.1. 11. 1 s E E 9: - 1 :1 g4:3','.p 1, --1g:f.:1:.:.-,-4 1 2.-'1: -2:52521-f-f+ 1: . if-1.1.1.1 .1..:.:1.w..:. +-r .1-+11 ...fy .M-,.... warm pa, -21: -, .11y.m1wa.1,:.z:--1:1g:g..f11.',,Qw:-:f.' 1.1 412 11:-. . 4 .i-1-' .,, .... ' ,.., ' ,,. . ,,., 1 . ,,.. .,,,.1 ,,., .,.. 1. x,... 1 ,.,.,, G .,.,..,,. Z EQ -.. .1A,-1-1.1.7.5 1-1.2.0 -.1 ...:f. N . X N ' :I 5 . 1. , 1 may Z1 -' IE' 1 ' TE -:- -...1-sr.. 1 .F ,J , .:::.M . 4. .. SVR:-Zz:Q'f24: a'-5 51:--1 N' .152 '16 4 . -1:1 1gm.45-fn: -1 , , 1 11 1 1 2 :.:,:-.af ' - 4-2: mg.-1.1 gag-1.11. ' 'WW 51:2 Il: 21:1'4 w-iEif1:5X44f11f?Z141- . .-,..,. .111-1, ...V-Q,...1, ,- .' ' L ' ' ofkaiiii' I:-E32:ZE?5j::'23:5E:Qi11,EQ':33z':I:.E345 - -f H 1.-g1a:::tmg.,1:::y.: ' 52':ii5E?1:1:W'5Q5-ii'iii .111.:..35,.,:,,,5f.:.3,.,,, .s:z:?112E'f ': ,. .. xxx:-'f-asa , 1 ,-51:31 .,.y.1,:,,,.5,. 4.1 1 a '41 V-:witmf 4 wg. .17 1 1 A 1 1 1 ' 1 - .. .,.,, EZ.: 5 I 2525211 .. .sw H ey:-11 , .4 1 - 1191 5 76. 1:-2iE.::1 1- it 1 xy,,..:. :QQ-12 3,5 5531. 1 i 1 f E ,. si - 54 - ' 1 1.1.1 1,1 , 11: Q I 5 flf f 11 1 n 11 . . - .1 I 1 , , 51 ..,. .- .1111 .1-ewes: ,, if 7 'm u 1 V '1 f 112.12 - 115312. '. vi? 14 1 1 1,'f , 11 1 X1 fw I 1, 'ff f I9 fn 1,9 'f 17,1411 , 0 1 1 m!1,1,,1, H+ i 11' rf ,.,, .21-A-5: .-1. :. 3'-43 1fz.f,.:1.- .1:- .1 .W 3.-Qwf,.:1 1151.1111-1--a11e,.,gg-,',1:.1-vim521,11-51,-Z .,:.2:z:z,.1g.. .1511 1. . f 1474 f' 7'4 7'Y :'i ' ' 1. ' 'Zia '1 1 1Qfk1'V 11- , 1 , 1 1 11? , . ef11.... ' 1 .1-fm.--.. -f.m1-1-ef-.w.: I - 11414, 1 1 .. ?.i:..:.f.f, 1z'Z'92pg.rg.:v '.C'f ' 1 f1'f7.f,f',1'1f M' 11 16 1 ' , f ,, 1 f 1 1 1 , I , , 1 K I we 1 1 1 1 X! 1 1 , K I if , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ff A11 K , 4 1' I 4 1 1 ' 11' 1 4 4' 1. 1 1 71 f f' V I1 I .1 1 X 1 ' ,Z ff ' 7 11 of H 1 1 4 , 5 1 ,, 6 1 14 fi 'G f Q 41 14 I I XI, Q 1 11 J 0 1 z if if 3 4 v 1 f 4 1 1 f, , I 11 5 1 ' ,ffl we 41 541 4.111-11..,.:g,1-':.,'Q ', 11 11 7 , ., .. ' - 1 , 1:1 x , 1112.-.ff 0 '-D, Y C97M'3.1'1:- '1:f '.-494. :rf 2. ' 11 ' of M , Q, '-' 1' 4'1-1.-:aff-'1 f7 '7 fW .aim x - .- 12 .,.'., 11 ....: -2. ....,. 1 .-,tm-., . '- - . . -' :.:-.aww ,. . -3 , -..zf :1,15.' ' GLASS HUN ERFORD, LOUISE. Entered 1010. Latin Course. RDY, JENNIE. EMORY Entered 1000. Con11nercialCourse. Senior Pageant. H RGRE VES, VELM Entered from Manhattan High School 1910 Latin Course. Secretary of Council '12-'13 Senior Pageant. HAYNES, RQSE. Entered 1000. Latin Course. 4 Pa ge forty-two GLASS EMORY HEILAND, ETHEL. Entered 1910. Commercial Course. HAY, VIVIAN. E 9 Entered 1909. English Course. Glee Club '09-310-'11-,12-'13, HERBERT, MAURICE. Entered 1907. Commercial Course. Track Team '09-'10. HUSKY, VANDA. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant, Page forty-three - 'W' Y f ' GLASS A EMORY HUMPHREY, CLARIBEL. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Botany Club '09: Glee Club '11-'12-'13g Council '11-'12-'13g Annual Essay Contest '13g Class Day- Iunior Reply '12g Basket Ball Team '10-'llg Class Math. Representative, U. of Chicagog Senior Pageant. HUMPHREY, FLORENCE. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Botany Club 'log French Club '12g Senior Pageantg Class Prophet, Class Day, HYDE, JANE. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Class Council '10-'llg Botany Club '10-'llg French Club '12-'13g Athletic Association Committee '13g Basket Ball ,Og-,133 Senior Debating Teamg Senior Pageantg Commencement Pro- gram. 1NooLDsBY, RUTH. Q Entered 1909. Latin Course. Council 'lflg Senior Pageant. Page forty-four v GLASS EMORY JACKSON, JAM ES. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Glee Club '11-'12-'13g Senior Pageant. JoHNsoN, CARL N. g Entered 1909. Re-entered 19172. Combina- tion Course. Debating Team '13g Glee Club '11g Track Team '13g Stage Managerg Senior Pageantg Commencement Program. JONES, ROBERT G. Entered 1909. English Course, Glee Club '10- '11-'12-'13g Orchestra 510-'11-'12-'135 Council '11g Senior Pageant. JONES, IRVIN. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Council '11-'1t2- '13g Art Editor of Memory Bookg Senior Pageantg Class Day Program. Page forty-five - Y Il-ar - oLAss Enom' JOHNSTON, MARY. Entered 1909, Commercial Course, Class Representative in German Exam. U. of Chicagog Senior Pageant. JOHNSON, RALPH. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Yell Master '09g Council ,10-'12-'13g Treasurer of Council Team '13g Senior Pageantg Commencement Program. JOHNSON, LOUISE. Entered 1910. English Course. Senior Pag- eant. JOHNSON, HULDA. Entered 1910. Combination Course. '12-'13g Orchestra '11-'172-'13g Basket Ball Page forty-six CLASS EMCRY l KATZ, ARTHUR A. Entered 1908. Re-entered 1911, Latin Course. Glee Club ,ll-512-713g Basket Ball '105 Track Team '13, KELLY, MARIE. Entered 1910. Latin Course. Glee Club '12- 1 '13g Botany Club '11. KESTEL, ESTHER. Entered 1909. Latin Course. KIEP, WALTER. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. Page forty-seven +.-..-...., ,. . F' GLASS EMORY LARAVVAY, SARAH. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Class English ment Program. LENNON, EUGENE M. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Pres. of Athletic Associationg Advertising Manager of Memory Book. LEWIS, ALMA. ' Entered 1909. Combination Course. Glee Club '10-'11-'12-'13, LLOYD, HAZEL. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. l Page forty-eight Representative, U. of Chicagog Commence- CLASS EMORY LEAF, BEDA. ' Entered Feb., 1909. Latin Course. MARSH,CAROLHUl Entered 1909. Combination Course. MECHAM,RUTH. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. METZ, HARULD. Entered 1910. Combination Course. Senior Pageant. Page forty-nine 4 1 J 9 ? I I 1 ': L..,.a- 3 . I Ning- 4 e--'-1: . fi . ' 9 H X . 'A' '4 I ' ..,,- X fkhqff 1.1 GLASS EMORY MALCOLM, VVILLIAM. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Basket Ball Team T11-'12g Glee Club '12-'13g Senior Pageant. MATHER, ASA F. Entered from Plainfield High School 1911. Combination Course. Senior Pageant. MCSHERRY, JGHX. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Basket Ball '10-'11-'12-'13g Track Team '11-'173g Athletic .Association Committee '13, MUSCHOTT, CHARLOTTE, Entered 1910. Latin Course. Glee Club '11- '12-,131 Senior Pageantg Commencement Pro- gram, Page fifty fl: CLASS EMORY MCCLURE, HELEN. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Pageant. MCCLURE, CLIVE. Entered 1909. English Course. METZ, MINNIE. Entered 1911 from Gardner High School. Latin Course. MORSE, HGWARD. Entered 1910 from Manhattan High School. Latin Course. Council '11, Page fifty-one IOLIE T TR HIGH SCHOOL GLASS EMORY I . 1 NoRnsTEDT. GARDNER. . Entered 1909. Combination Course. Glee 1 Club '09g Mgr. J. T. H, S. Base Ball Team '13g Vice Pres. A. A. A. of L. R. P. NOEL. JAMES. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Senior Pageant. I fl l X Q o'HERN, PAUL. iEntered 1909. Combination XCourse. oLsoN, AHLVIN, Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Senior Pageant. Page fifty-two 1..- Y ., Y.. , Y. 1,17 - ---..... - , GLASS EM CRY PEARSQN, MILDRED. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Glee Club '09g Senior Pageant. PECK, IRVING K. Entered 1909. Latin Scientific Course. Council '10-'13g Editor-in-Chief of Memory Bookg Basket Ball '12g Senior Pageantg Chairman Class Day. W X 4 PoEHNER, HAZEL, Entered 1909. Combination Course. Council '10-'11-'12-'13g Secretary ofa, Council ,10-'11g Yell Mistress '10-'11g Basket Ball Team ,09- '10-'11g Manager of Team '10-'113 ,Editor of Roasts of Memory Bookg Senior Pageant. POSTLEVVAITE, GLADYS. S Entered 1910, Latin Coursel Senior Pageant. Page fifty-three ' , x GLASS EIVIORY PETERSEN, SILAS E. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Glee Club ' 2- 1 '13g Orchestra '12-'13g Annual Contest '09g Extenlpore Contest '12g Debating Team ,12g Sporting Editor of Memory Book '13g Council '12-'13g Pierians '13, POMEROY, MYRTLE. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Girls' Basket Ball '10-'11g Class Council '11g Senior Pag- eant. POWERS, GLENN. Entered 1908. Latin Course. Glee Club '08-'om Botany Club '10. PUDDICOMBE, BESSIE. Entered 1909. English Course. Page Efty-four CLASS EMORY' RANDALL, CLARA LOUISE. Entered 1910. Latin Course. Glee Club '10-'11-'12-'13g Orchestra '12-,13. ROBINSON, JOHN. ' Entered 1909. English Course. Senior Pageant. RULIEN, ELMER. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Orchestra '11-'12-,13g Yell Master '13g Sec. A. A. A. of L. R. P. RYDMAN, ANNETTE. Entered 1912 from Kewanee, Ill. Combina- tion Course. Senior Pageant. Page fifty-five -LL 1 ...gag . . v. - ,L 1 GLASS EMORY SCI-IORIE. GEORGE. Entered 1909, Re-entered 19172. Combina- tion Course. Senior Pageant. SMITH, HELEN V. Entered 1909, Latin Scientific Course. Botany Club '10: Annual Contest 'l0g Basketball 115, V11-, .u- . flu SNAPP, HOVVARD. Entered 15109, Latin Course. Council '13g Treas.. A. A. A, of L. R. P. STEVENS, MARY, Entered 1909. Latin Course. Glee Club 109-'io-'11-'12-'lag Senior Pageant. Page fifty-six i Q i , . X . L-.- . ,W 4 92 -'35 E1f'I0f9E' SKINNER, MARIBELLE. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Secretary of Council '10-'11g Class Day Program. STOCKDALE, MAUD. ' Entered 1909. Combination Course. Council ,10g Basket Ball Team '12-'13, SVVEEDLER, IVA. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Senior Page-antg Glee Club '09. TENGDIN, ELMER. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Baseball Team '09-'10g Senior Pageant. X 4 ' A Page iifty-seven ' ' ' ' -1- r Y 1 GLASS EMORY THOMAS, ELIZABETH. Entered 1910. Combination Course. Senior Pageant. URSICH, JoSEPH E. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Senior Pageant. A VVILKINSON, LOTTIE. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. I WEESE. ALBERT. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Glee Club ,11-'12-,13g Yell Master ,11g Chairman of Council '12-'13. Page fifty-eight - ----- - --- . -2 - . 1 .4 V.--.--L . par, , isl. - - -T--V .- cLAss 9 EMQRLV WATTERS, HARQLD. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. WEBB, ETHEL. Entered 1909. Latin Course. WEEKS CHARLES H Entered 1909 Latin Course Adxertisin Committee of Memory Book' Senior Pa - eant. WERNER FRIEDA Entered 1909 Latin Course Basket Ball Team 09 10 11 19 13 Mana er 10 11 Xell Mistress 13 Senior Pa eant Page fifty nine , . V O' . . - 6 v g , , . J 5 9 1 v y v r - - - .. ' O' - ' ' 9 O ' 9 . 3 , ' 0' 9 a - GLASS EMORY WHITEHQUSE. NETTIE. Entered 1909. Latin Course, Senior Pageant XVILES, ROSE Entered 1910. English Course. NVILKINSON. FLORENCE E. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. VVILLIAMSON, HOVVARD J. Entered 1909, Latin Courseg Track Team Page sixty C3I.!X43E5 IZIYICJEQST WHITE, LAWRENCE. Entered 1909. Combination Course. WILLIAMSON, HAZEL. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Glee Club '11J12J13. g VVRAITH, HELEN. Entered 1909. Combination Course. Senior Pageant. VAN DEUSEN, VELMA. Entered 1910 from Verona High School. English Course. Page sixty-one ---Y-. ....,.......- , v L , 1 GLASS EMORY BROVVN, GERTRUDE. Entered 1909. Latin Course. Member of French Clubg Senior Pageant. VAN DoREN, RUTH. Entered 1909-1912. Des Moines, Iowa, 1913. Re-entered from West High. Combination Course. ANDERSON, CARL. Entered 1909. Commercial Course. Page sixty-two ' 'H'-' - 4 '-'o'----'- -was-v------r - -4 - - --- OEF? 1 ls f ! ,z f I i 1 i' J. 1 I 'r yl V I N, 1 3 A ' . I S a T GLASS EMCRY Class History CHAPTER ONE. Cfvxg ND it came to pass in the nineteen hundredth and ninth year, in the ninth month, that a proclamation was made throughout Joliet unto the children of the city, that cer- tain of their numbers should gather themselves together even within the walls of the Temple of Knowledge. And behold on the fifth day of the same month in the same year, the children who dwelt in the city. rose up early in the morning and went forth. And tfiey did as they had been commanded and journeyed to the Temple of Knowledge. And when they were come, they separated to the right and to the left. And they sought out and pondered over many subjects. And those who had entered the Temple of Knowledge, came to be known as the Class of 111133 and numbered one hundred and eighty souls. And it came to pass. that. after they had sojourned for some days within the Temple of Knowledge, the members of the Class of 159123 assembled themselves together in solemn council. And they chose Thomas Sprague as President: Ruth Scully was chosen as Vice President and Sarah Taylor was chosen as Treasurer. And after, this. it was decreed that the colors of the class should be burnt orange and blackg that they should be borne aloft on the standards in time of battle. And so they took silken cloth of orange and cloth of black likewise: and they toiled and wrought a class banner wondrously beautiful to behold. Yea, it was a pleasure unto the eye. And be- hold! ln those days, the members of the class waxed stronger and greater and the wise men of the Temple looked and saw that it was good. And now the brethren of the class assembled themselves to- gether at the abode of Thomas Sprague. And there, held they a mys- tic meeting concerning which they confided no word to the Women of the class. After some days had passed, a decree was issued that all the members of the Class of 1913 should gather themselves together within the gymnasium. And they brought thither masks and cos- tumes and held they together an incognito congregation. But it came to pass, after many months, that the sun grew warm upon the Page sixty-four W' ' 1 V ir- --1'-4 3-' T ' GLASS I IEIVIORY ear-th and the children of the Temple languished and grew weary. So they rose up and departed from the Temple and returned again to their own people, from whence they had come. Thus ended the chronicle of the Freshman year. CHAPTER TVVO. But after they had rested three months from their labors, the members of the Class of 1913 returned again unto the Temple. And each and everyone was greatly restored both in body and in mind. And their yoke became easy and their burdens light, even because they had been so restored and they came together in solemn conclave and -chose ten out of their number to lead them in their councils. And Thomas Sprague was chosen chairman and as his disciples, chose they Maribelle Skinner, Hazel Po-ehner, jane Hyde, Margaret Bray- ton, Maurice Arnold, Scott Meers, Robert jones, Irving Peck and Howard Morse. And it befell, that, on the evening before the Thanksgiving vacation, the classmates arrayed themselves after the manner of their rural relations and betook themselves to the gym- nasium when they did eat and drink and wax merry. And as the months passed by, the brethren of the class waxed very strong and as a way whereby they might show their appreciation, the girls of the class assembled themselves together in solemn conclave and decreed that there should be a celebration. So they betook themselves to the gymnasium where they did set forth the bounties of life. And the boys did eat and drink with great relish. So after many months of labor and pleasure within the walls of the Temple, the members of the Class of 1913 wended their way homeward. And so endeth the chronicle of the Sophmore Year. CHAPTER THREE. Now in thethird year after the Class of 1913 had returned and taken up their labors, they met even again and chose as their leaders: Albert Weese as chairman, Gednah Curtis, Claribel Humphrey, Hazel Barton, Geraldine Daly, Ruth Ingo-ldsby, Irvin jones, Albert Brown. Vlfilliam Donaldson and Leroy Dice chose they as his disciples. And Page sixty-Five GLASS EMORY after the custom, the children of the Class of 1913 held their third great gathering and each donned a costume like unto an advertise- ment. And they gathered themselves together and did dance and feast with great revelry. Furthermore on the 16th day of the -lth month, certain of the daughters of the Class of 1913 set out in pleas- ing array, a collection of toothsome viands for which received they unto themselves, a great compensation. And lol Un the following day. a great number of the children of the Temple assembled them- selves within the gymnasium, there to behold the girls of the Temple vying with one another in physical endurance. And the attempts of the girls were very droll and the other children did laugh and wax exceedingly merry. -Xnd the treasury showed a mighty increase. Now after due process of time, the days of graduation drew nigh and the Seniors made ready for their final departure from the Temple. But the Juniors communed among themselves, saying: f'Go to, let us follow in the foot-steps of past generations and entertain the Seniors as befitteth the Juniors. So they counted out their funds and lo! there was not enough for such a celebration. So they announced a concert in which all the talented children of the temple took part. And a great company gathered to listen to them. Then the Juniors were sufficiently enriched. So on the twenty-fourth day of the fifth month there was a last great meeting in the Temple of juniors and Seniors. And they did walk and talk together, feast and revel to- gether for the last time. Then as the day of departure drew nigh, the Seniors, after the custom of their predecessors, set apart one day which they called Class Day. And they chronicled the events of their life in the Templeg they foretold the destiny of their several destinies after the departure from the Temple, yea, they even sang their class song. Then in their fatherly way, they admonished and advised the Juniors concerning their customs and errors. But the Juniors, in great wrath resented their warnings and retorted, with many allus- ions to the devious paths which the Seniors had chosen. After a few days had passed, vacation was at handg so they took their divers paths to their own homes. Thus ended the chronicle of the Junior year. Page sixty-six GLASS IVIEMOBE' CHAPTER FOUR. In the fourt-h year of their sojourn in the Temple, the seekers after knowledge arose to perform their final year's labor. And from their midst, chose they Vlfilliam Donaldsonias leader. And as his disciples, chose they Hazel Poehner, Claribel Humphrey, Velma Har- greaves, Helen Francis, Margaret Brayton, Irvin jones, Irving Peck, Silas Petersen and Ralph johnson. And many there were who had fallen by the wayside, overcome with toil and privation. And others, by divers means and causes, had been called out of their midst so that the numbers of their congregation were decreased even to six score and ten. But those who remained, went about their duties with great zeal and earnestness. Both in matters of strength and in matters of learning. they waxed most efficient. And in those days, the Class of 1913 chose an emblem, wrought out of fine gold. which was of great value and beautiful to behold. And every loyal member fastened an emblem upon his raiment, so that all who be- held him, might know that he was a member of the Class of 1913. Furthermore, the class met once more in feasting and revelry on the night before Thanksgiving. Each one came in his own garb that all who looked, might know and remember him after his own person, at this, the last class revel. Then again the children of the Class of 1913 met in solemn council and decreed that there should be a chronicle of their achievements whereby they might remember one another. And this chronicle, coun-ciled they, should be called the Memory Book. And as a custodian of the funds thereby involved, chose they Wfilliam Donaldson. Then they decreed that Irving Peck should compile the records for this book with Hazel Foehner, Mar- garet Brayton, Silas Peterson and Irvin jones as his associates. It was after decreed that Eugene Lennon should preside over the ad- vertising department. After some days had passed, the Seniors proclaimed a second concert which was to be given by the same tal- ented children. So on the eleventh day of the fourth month, all the people assembled within the Temple and listened with great eager- ness. And they were greatly p-leased by the attainments of these talented ones. And once again the treasury was replenished and made full, even to overflowing. Now as the days of graduation drew Page sixty-seven GLASS EMORY nigh, the wise men of the Temple decreed that certain honors should be rendered to those who had waxed very strong in mind. So they issued a proclamation whicfi announced that Ramona Bres-sie would be valedictorian because she was most efficient, Stella Fry, salutator- ian, because no one save Ramona surpassed her etiiciency. And after these came Margaret Brayton, who was to record the achieve- ments of the children of the Class of 19133 Florence Hump-hrey, who was to foretell the futures of these children: Julius Fahrner, who was to present the memento to the Temple by which all who should follow in the footsteps of the Class of 1013 might remember them: Geraldine Daly, who was to instruct the .Iuniors as to the customs and laws of Seniors: Klaribelle Skinner, who was to write the music of the Class Songg Irvin -Iones, who was to write the words of the songg Irving Peck who was to preside at the Class Day exercisesg Paul Conklin, who was to deliver the Ivy Day Orationg Verna .tXnderson, who was to read to the Ivy a poem which she herself composed: jane Hyde, Charlotte Muschott, Sarah Laraway, Ralph Johnson and Arthur Chaloupka who were to deliver essays on Commencement night. As the days passed the Memory Book Board labored and toiled and lin- ally rendered up the book to be printed. Thus ended the Chronicle of the Senior Year, up to the fifteenth day of the fourth month. C IIA PTER V. Ye, to whom the ways of school life have been a way of pleas- antnessg lift up your voices in lamentations for ye are to walk those ways no more. For it shall come to pass ere the ending of the sixth month, that certain of the wise men shall come to you saying: Arise, go out into the world, for the end of thy sojourn in the Temple is at hand. Henceforth thy lot is to be cast among the divers busy paths of men. But verily I say unto you, ye have cause for lamentations for the days of thy youth are to have an end. The companions of thy youth shall be scattered even to the four corners of the earth. Ye shall be separated as far as the east is from the west. Ye shall be blown about as chaff by the wind and shall be gathered together no more within the Temple under one leader. Ye shall harken no more unto the words of the wise men who loved thee and taught thee. And Page sixty-eight Q-ILASS Nlemorg' thy thoughts shall turn back with heavy longing to the sweet days of thy youth within the Temple. Yet moreover in that day of parting, the wise men shall put into thy hands a scroll of parchment more pre- cious than rubies, yea than line gold. For when the ways of thy life become like unto the steep and rugged paths of the mountains, it shall be as a lamp unto thy feet. Yea and the treasures which ye have stored up in thy school days shall be as a balm to hurt wounds. And thy deep wisdom shall be as a key before which all the doors of success shall be open. Therefore I adjure you, lay fast hold upon all these things ere ye depart, for they are life unto those that keep them. Selah! lEND.j vas 29 k I QQ 0:4 Qs-Zxx, O 'f ' gbwfrl 3 mpgs:-gy Lxnxtldgl 'Q i ii 9' ' 6 V 'S +04 4 a P 7 JAN Page sixty-nine 1 N X X, X1 X N 1 . . MWW fi ' L x 1 ' Q 5 N - r K gf- XF x' its-qs I '1 XX QW 9 if- ' .I .1 ' ' . 'X X www WQ ,. 1 X X ,X Y Aj ,- '. K 27 'Z' x If lt df an ' X1 N xi J FQQQ , f Fu .1 ' 7 'l 0035 x -W kv- X f-7 ai 1' A .ww , !. 'Q .4 I I I I. 'f 3? +I I L 7 'W , ' X' X nn' N can ' f - . Yx I 1 o ul ix- - 'I k ' 4 ,I . . xg WSG.. X ax A -'-'nl Wim' I Qi V II. X. A D xx ig W ' ' QT? I 2-1 4 ' ' K pk my N ' K Xxv - L X ...x I 713: X 1 .9 bf , x 2313? A V4 if 4 if I ! V500 'P f ,J M4 .Q 25 0 f X1 , ' 'I Q lv X f .h X f X H, X V : X f O ,, . 60 ' 1' I ' 0 H' - M I 5 f-fi? ,K . ' , 5,9 go ha, . 2 , ,mf ff 'f fx, 1 'I ' l -. ' f 1 , X -'- W 16, 'I ' M' 5 ' 'Q .Nimmo-fn. ,W ' -Q L' ' - -' '-- --in A ...wi g ,At, +i1M ' x ,.,, 'A tg GLASS EMCJRY Social History of the Class of 1913 HERE was great excitement early in our Freshman year. Cv The attention of everyone was called to the glaring bulletins on the boards down cellar. The contents of these announcements consisted of longed-for news- the date of the first class party. Great discussions and many argu- ments ensued as to the costumes which would be appropriate for the occasion. because, as all lZl's will remember, it was a masquerade. At last the eventful night arrived. Everyone was in a whirl of excitement at the prospect of guessing who his friends were. The corridors and oliice of the school were decorated with pennants and streamers of burnt orange and black. The halls were peopled with Freshmen innumerable, and the most popular amusement was dis- covering friends. At nine o'clock the doors of the assembly hall were thrown open, and everyone rushed in to see the entertainment with which so much mystery had been connected. The suspense however was not to be long, for the curtain soon rose and revealed Tom Sprague in the role of one of Mrs. Darling's wax work hgures. Can anyone imagine it? At any rate, he made a perfect dude, and played his part as well as did the other dolls of the cast. After the enter- tainment, refreshments were the next and probably the most essential part of the program. These consisted of ice cream, cakes and bon- bons. Favors in the form of small burnt orange and black flags were the mementoes of that long-to-be-remembered occasion. At ten o'clock the gong sounded as a gentle hint that late hours were not con- sistent with the life of a Freshman. So, reluctantly, everyone made a final dash. for some coveted souvenir and then started home, declar- ing that class parties were jolly affairs and greatly to be desired. ln our Sophomore year, we decided to give our party in the Cen- tral Gym, which had previously been rented by the schoo-l. Wfhen a Hard Times party was announced, everyone was well pleased, and judging by the appearance of the costumes, it seemed that every- one tried to look his worst. At any rate that impression was given, and rather than detracting from the party, this hard-up look added much to the amusement of the guests. Pennants of all descriptions helped to make the training room of the gym look festive and gay. A vaudeville program, in which all the comedians and other persons Page seventy-two GLASS . EMOIEY of the class had an opportunity to exhibit their talent, was a feature of the evenings entertainment. After the show, refreshments were served, and how greatly appreciated was this part of the program. Ice cream, cake and candy formed the menu, and the boys decided then and there that the girls certainly knew how to make cake. After an informal jollification the party broke up. Un the night before Thanksgiving in our junior year, the gym once more became the scene of one of our class functions. This time we had an Advertisement Party. There were representations of everything in advertisements, from the Gold Dust Twins to A Bottle of Glue. Prizes were awarded to the girl and boy who wore the most unique costumes, and the recipients of these were Helen Smith, as a Bottle of Glue, and Maurice Arnold. as the L'needa Biscuit Boy. The gym was a credit tothe decorating committee, being adorned and bedecked with burnt orange and black, until it was a pleasure to behold. Promptly at half-past eight o'clock the class orchestra struck up the grand march, and the party was in full swing. After winding in and out in many intricate figures, the procession went up to the balcony, there to remain during the entertainment. It was at this time that the Peak Sisters made their appearance, and in their old-maidish fashion regaled the audience with bits of dia- logue with local color. Refreshments were then served, and the rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. This latter addition to the program was apparently much enjoyed, for not until the lights went out did the crowd break up. Each junior went home thinking how essential class parties are to high school life. The twenty-fourth of May was the date which the Juniors had set for entertaining the Seniors and Faculty at the high school. The main corridor presented a charming sight with its white-latticed framework. interwoven with pink roses. The guests were received in a bower of roses supported by p-illars wound with festoons of Howers. The early part of the evening was spent in promenading and in the exchange of greetings. At nine o'clock the assembly hall was opened, and for the next hour a program, consisting of readings, a chalk talk, fancy dances, and solos on the cornet and on the piano. was given. Wfhen this was all over, attention was called to the third Hoor, which had been artistically decorated with yellow chrysanthe- mums and foliage, and from which were suspended countless Japan- ese lanterns. The corridor was very prettily arranged with double tiers of small tables along each wall. The supper consisted of shrimp Page seventy-three . T' GLASS EMORY salad, assorted sandwiches, pickles, olives, salted almonds, orange ice, cakes, and frappe. At eleven o'clock the gong sounded as a signal for departure, and the Seniors bade the Juniors au revoir, and the long-talked-of reception had passed into history. Early in June, 19172, the Seniors gave the Juniors a delightful picnic at Electric Fark. A special car was chartered for three o'clock in the afternoon, and a great many from both classes boarded it. As the weather was ideal for bathing, many boys took advantage of it. Rowing, however, was the favorite amusement until half-past six o'clock, when the dinner horn blew, and ravenous ap-petites soon made away with the delicious picnic lunch which was served. Dancing was the feature of the evening, although boats were in great demand. Thus until the last car left for home, the Senior picnic held full sway. This party has been entered in the chronicles of the Class of 1913 as one of its most pleasant experiences. Q The Class party in our Senior year was held in the Gym, on the night before Thanksgiving. It was announced as an informal party, and everyone was urged to come to this last function, which was confined strictly to members of the class. Some failed to 'heed the invitation and did not appear. After dainty refreshments were served, the orchestra tuned up, and the light fantastic reigned supreme. It was after eleven when the lights went out and Home Sweet Home was played. During the winter the Seniors anxiously watched the weather forecast for a snowfall heavy enough for a bob-ride. At last the weather-man became quite agreeable: as a result, the blackboard an- nounced The Big Ride to Helen Francis' home near New Lenox. About twenty couples and four chaperones responded to the invita- tion and met at the high school at l1alf-past seven o'clock, on Friday, March the seventh. Instead of bobs, as everyone expected, a hugh motor truck was drawn up alongside the curb, and everyone piled in. After all, the met-hod of transportation did not matter so much, and before the trip was completed, everyone was glad that machinery, and not tired horses, was pulling the load through that huge snow- drift. The boys had an opportunity to exert their strength in trying to move the truck, and after repeated efforts, they finally succeeded. The load then moved on to its destination, which was reached about nine o'clock. Games were played and songs were sung, until Mrs. Francis served that delicious supper. Never will the 13's'l forget that menu, which consisted of escalloped oysters, 'hot ro-lls, pickles, olives-, salted almonds, ice cream and coffee. At half-pase eleven o'clock, the crowd started home, arriving in Toliet about an hour later, after one of the jolliest times of high school life. Page seventy-four lu' IH f1 ' 1 L' QXKKIW Hoff 1 mx fffflfflffli l .- IN 1 f .aj if 7 lil :IXIXNNX -j4lH 1,5 UI! :QQ XXX Pala? 'bil 1' flfiflfll 1 NW.S .r7 ' I .-- -7,-...r ...-A-, V The High School Gymnasium This gymnasium, situated on Richards street, one block south of the high school, is classed as one of the best High School Gymnasiums in Illinois, both as to its outward appearance and its equipment. The gymnasium is equipped with the best modern baths, lockers and apparatus, together with a fully equipped lounging room. A balcony having a seating capacity of about four hundred, provides for the spectators in the various games. In connection with the gymnasium, there are two tennis courts and an athletic held where football and baseball games and track con- ferences are carried on. Boys' and girls, classes in physical training are held throughout the nine periods of the day while after-noons and various evenings are devoted to practices and outdoor athletics. Page seventy-six l,:.f.,.:-..:.-:JJ-1-:-1--3 ...::....-.v.:A-- i.--.if-f- , Y:-r, .N-4. Y --- Y J----f-Ar-1-, - A--A -- , W! H .. - . ,-..f- -- - --- -------Q 21:-ASS EMO!-Pg k J. T. H. S. Football Rewiew Fai UR football season opened this' year with a vim and vigor that is characteristic of our school. Many of the can- dates for places on the team hadnever before taken any part in athletics. Although the field was not in good condition and the men were inexperienced, the coach, Mr. Crouch, was very enthusiastic about the outlook and vigorously pushed the work. The team became well-versed in the ins and outsy' of football and they confidently met their first opponents with gratifying deter- mination. LOCKPORT vs. JOLIET The first three quarters of this game were played without much excitement. Joliet endeavored to hold her ground with admirable pluck. Morris, a Joliet man, made several runs in the open field but these were of no avail. In the fourth quarter, Lockport employed a new method of attack which resulted in breaking the Joliet line so that Lockport made a final score of H-O. CHICAGO HEIGHTS VS. JOLIET XVith more determination resulting from their first experience, the Joliet boys made a strong charge against Chicago Heights' team and forced their way through the opposite line. Heggie made our first touch-down in the second quarter. This acted as a wedge for the remaining scores which piled up in quick succession and entirely de- stroyed all hopes for Chicago Heights. Goodspeed held out the de- fensive and scored a touch-down as did Johnson, Morris, Jackson and Burgess, so that the final result was SO-O in favor of Joliet. DEKALB vs. JOLIET In this game, Joliet played at DeKalb and exhibited the confi- dence which comes from success. Goodspeed made the first score which was closely followed by a forward pass from Johnson to Black- burn. The DeKalb boys scored by an intercepted pass which proved their only hope for any score whatever. The perfect defensive work of our men was much in evidence and once more Joliet bore off the palm with a score of 14-6. Page seventy-seven ......,Y ,, 'ff' 'E .l-11111. CLASS EMCRY J. T. H. S. Football Team Top Row CLeft to Righty-R. jones, G. Sprague. E. Gilfillan, H. Thompson, E, johnson, G. Buckeye, N. Higgins. Middle Row-Crouch CCoachJ, E. Burnett, J. Goodspeed, G. Heggie CCapt.J, A. Blackburn, R. Kallman, R. Jackson. Lower Row-G. Burgess, H. Morris. STREATOR vs. J OLIET For the third time, Joliet played straight to victory and at the same time SlI1'CEllO1'iS chances faded into a dim background. The home team was in splendid form, and early in the game, revealed Streator's fate. Goodspeed made the first touch-down in the first quarter and was followed in the third by Heggie, johnson and Sprague. In the last quarter, scores were made by Heggie, Good- speed and johnson. The final result was 63-O with the credit due the gold and blue. EAST AURORA vs. JOLIET As a result of being entirely outweighed, Joliet suffered a defeat in this game. Aur-ora made touch-downs in the first and second Page seventy-eight CLASS EMORY quarters and Joliet, in the third. Star work by Burgess and Good- speed, and a good defense, saved the game by a score of 13-6 in favor of the Aurora team. ELGIN vs. JOLIET Little is to be said of, this game except that Elgin outclassed Joliet. At some time in the experience of every team, such is the case, and Joliet's men showed that they could play a good losing fight as well as a winning one. Buckeye, Jackson, and Goodspeed distinguished themselves by the grit with which they played but de- spite all of their worthy efforts, the final score was 72-O. ROCKFOBD vs. JOLIET During the latter part of the season, the fates seemed opposed to the home team, for in the Rockford-Joliet game, the Joliet boys were greatly outweighed by their opponents. This gave the ad- vantage to the Rockford men andthey made the mo-st of it, making away with the ball whenever they had a cfiance. HARVEY vs. JOLIET The last game of the season resulted in a defeat for the home team, but this only intensified the determination of the men who will be on the team next year. johnson, Buckeye, Goodspeed, Sprague, Higgins, and Blackburn played a plucky game, considering that they were completely outweighed. The outlook for next season presents a more encouraging appearance, because the men have gained an ex- perience which will serve them to great advantage. VVith the or- ganization of the Athletic Association, it is expected that football will receive greater support, and hopes are high for the future. TEAM Buckeye-right guard. Burgess-quarter. Heggie-left half. Johnson-full back. Jackson-right half, Morris-right half. Sprague-right tackle Jones-left guard. Page seventy-nine u-I -4 H H H ..-W Blackburn-left end. Burnett-quarter. Higgins-center. Kallman-right end. Gilhllan-left guard. Lewis-quarter. Thompson-left tackle Goo-dspeed-quarter. ..-..,..,.l...,..g ,S ' ., ' . -. . V--1. -,ah '4-1.E,T g..L,,, MM .w,,,,. Q ,., ,M-ff r 1? J. T. H. S. Basketball Team H. Thompson R. Carman E. Giliillan C. Brown G. Sprague l A. Blackburn H. Morris, CCapt.J -,...,..-....-.- ---.-,..,.,-f. -.-v-,..Y.Y , ......-.... Y .YW-Y-v .B- Page eighty GLASS IYIEMQRY J. T. H. S. Basketball Review HIS year's work in basketball illustrates more emphati- cally the efficiency and excellence which can be attained at our school through the many advantages offered us. Witli the graduation of the Class of 1912, the great re- sponsibility of forming a champion team for this year tell upon the coach and lower classmen. It seemed, at lirst, as though our team would be weak, but we were pleasantly disappointed. The record of this year's work is one to be proud of, considering the fact that the team was completely made up of inexperienced men. ALUMNI vs. JOLIET The lirst challenge our team received was from the Alumni. lVe met them on the gymnasium lioor on the evening of December the 14th. It was the Hrst game our men had played and we did not ex- pect them to be conquerors. The game was a close one, however, from start to Hnishg part of the time, our team was in the lead show- ing a grand, lighting spirit. The Alumni, however, came back with a iinal spurt, and the game ended with a defeat for us. The score was 21-28. CHICAGO HEIGHTS VS. JOLIET Qur second game was at Joliet with Chicago Heights. XVe had the privilege of seeing our team win its lirst game. It was an easy victory as Joliet had her opponents outclas-sed from beginning to end. Vlie scored -12 points to our opponents' 20. EAST AURORA vs. JOLIET VVe played our next victim, East Aurora, on January 10 at the Joliet High School Gymnasium. We operated upon the Aurora live in such a way that it took them several weeks to recoverg we linishing them up to the tune of 31-14. HARVEY VS. JOLIET Un the 17th of January, we met the Harvey High School team on our iioor. This was the lirst real game that Joliet had played. The score, when the game ended, was a tie, which, when played oli. Page eighty-one Li. GLASS EMORY I-Iarvey, by a lucky shot. won. Qur men had the visitors classed in every way, however, and we did not feel so bad about the score. ' WHEATON vs. J OLIET January 24 marked the opening of an annual tournament under the auspices of the Joliet Herald, who offered to the winning team of the tournament, a silver loving-cup. This year, several of the sur- rounding towns sent their high school teams here to compete for the cup. Joliet's first game was with Iliheaton. IVe vanquished our op- ponents with the overwhelming score of 30-13. MORRIS Vs. J OLIET The next game of the tournament was with Morris. Wfe just mopped the Hoor with them, leaving them hopelessly deserted upon that desolate island of defeat. The score was 16-16. The Joliet rooters were keyed up now to the highest pitch. Joliet, by this victory, was listed in the finals. The old blue and gold waved tri- umphantly now and the hearts of its bearers were happy. DEERFIELD vs. JOLIET Every joy has its end, though, for we met Deerfield in the finals on January 25. Our boys played a good game but lost. thus for- feiting our right to the trophy. The score was 33-18. JOLIET vs. ELGIN ACADEMY Wie played our second out-of-town game with Elgin Academy at Elgin. IVe found our opponents to be more than a match for us. They outclassed us and we willingly submitted ourselves to that fate- ful score of 17-10. J OLIET Vs. EAST AURORA Joliet seemed to fare badly in out-of-town games for thus far she had lost all of them. I suppose the team decided to redeem itself, for when the boys played E. Aurora, they turned the tide of battle and vanquished their foe with a furious onslaught. We left the Aurora boys at home to recuperate from the second defeat of 720-11. Just think, that happened on February 1. Page ei ghty-two GLASS Nlzmom' HARVEY vs. JOLIET Harvey liked to come to Joliet and we decided to show them whether they deserved the invitation or not. XYhen the team arrived on the evening of February 7, we welcomed it to our city, but alas, Harvey proved to be too much for Joliet and the visitors succeeded in running up a score of 30-16. J OLIET vs. LOCKPORT Un February S our team took a stroll up to Lockport and got in bad while there. The Joliet boys went out on the basket-ball floor and lost their wits. I judge the fair dames from that remote town, enchanted them, for Joliet lost, 23-15. J GLIET vs. STREATOR Valentine's day rolled around' and our men decided to send them a greeting. They journeyed to Streator and played a very creditable game tl guess?J. Wfhen we received our valentine, we found it to be a lemon with the following data upon it: Joliet 18-Streator 21. 'fNuff-sedf' MORRIS vs. JOLIET At a tournament in Aurora, Joliet's first game was with Morris. XVe put one foot on Aurora, and she died instantly, leaving us a de- cisive victory of 11-8. MCKINLEY HIGH vs. JOLIET The last game on the schedule was with Mcliinley High. The team played fine in this game and we won an easy victory of 32-15. Thus ended the High School Basket Ball schedule for 1913. You can see for yourself that our team was worthy of its J's. Since it was composed of new and untried men, we hope that the next season will witness a change in Joliets' fortunes and that the team will be able to win from its rivals. It may be interesting to add that out of the sixteen games played by Joliet, she won eight of them with high scores. Page eighty-three ' Senior Basketball Team J. McSherry R. Johnson H. Bruce E. Burnett , R. Aldridge, KCapt.J H. Burkhard Page eighty-four .sr - W CLASS EMORY' Senior Class Basketball Team INCE we entered the High School, we have realized T that we had much to accomplish in Athletics, for our representatives in this department have been unable to compete with those of other classes. This condition is not the consequence of indifference nor of laziness but may be re- garded as a result of our ill omen-the unlucky 13.', In spite of this unlucky fact, we have done some very creditable work and we are proud of our Senior Basket Ball Team because we know that it did its best. The team did its best work this year when it defeated the Fresh- men and Sopho-mores. At the Freshman game, when the team came out on the Hoor, their classmates received them with enthusiasm. This aroused the class spirit of the team, and we could tell, by the deter- mined look in their faces, that they were there to win. The game was, what might be termed a walk-away, with a score in favor of the Seniors. The Sopho-more game was scheduled for the succeeding week. Every Senior was in a Hutter. lf we won the game, we had a chance for the championship. lt was a hard iight but when the game was hnished, the Seniors had won by a score which was a credit to both teams. Every member of the team was now a hero in the eyes of his classmates. The next game we had was with the juniors. The Seniors had always been superior to the juniors in the practice games. and this fact elated all of us very much. Vlfe were positive we would be the victors. When the coach blew the whistle calling the fatal game, little did we dream that we were to be the losers. The fellows all played their best but it was in vain. We lost the game and also the championship, but since our team played its best we didn't mind the score. Thus the Senior Basket Ball Team ended its career, and al- though not a victo-rious one, it was one which everybody will remem- ber. However, the team was a success to the extent that it showed that the 13 boys would work and were not quitters. , TEAM R. Aldridge, C. R. Jackson, R. G. H. Bruce, R. F. J. McSherry, L. G. T. Burnett, L. F. Burkhard, 0'Hern, Subs. Page eighty-five ---I 3 cu N 4-9 Y 3 8-2 JSE CD L5 P' Z3 lil cr Lu CU S ,Doo 4-vgg L12 EHS 23 Egg 8. Q.-fn. mera Q m L! c1153 1-I SC' .gg U2 cu I-4 ws-uzim ug, H 2 -2 cn .Q 5 -5 CD ,, 5 Zi E'-9 E f--3 'nz mn: 4. Pa ge ei ghty-Six GLASS. EMORY Senior Girls' Basketball Team So far the subject of athletics has been entirely devoted to the enumeration of the victorious conquests of the so-called superior sex. Most of you think that to end our tale with them would be best, but we think not. Since we represent about two-thirds of the population of our class, one would naturally think that it would be only fair to us to have a few lines devoted to our athletic work. It is also im- portant because we have played such a significant part in the forward- ing of our Senior H130 banner. . It would be a useless waste of time and energy to go over all of our victories and defeats for the past three years. Really the most important part of any career is the victory at last, not the victories or defeats which lead up to it. They are nothing more than the stepp- ing stones to a higher and greater goal. Our Senior year dawned clear and bright. Dimly in the vague future we recognized the beckoning hand of the world calling to us. life realized that the time for us to make good had arrived, so we put our shoulders to the wheeli' and started our final fight. It didn't take long, for some of the leaders among the girls, to collect several enthusiastic supporters ready to do more than their share to form a line team. After a verv limited amount of practice. we were plunged into the championship games. Experience had taught us not to boast before the game, but afterg so we said little and thought a great deal. Our first game was with the Juniors, our most formidable enemy. Vlfe found them to be easy, hnishing them up with the score of 9-2. Cur next game was with the Freshmen. They were an un- known quantityi' to us. Vague and mysterious rumors had been whispered abroad concerning the hidden powers of the girl repre- sentatives of that class, but we found them to be very much as Gareth found the Knight of Death, somewhat formidable in physical ap- pearance, but in reality, brave but inexperienced. Although we rest- edi' during the entire game, we won an easy victory of 26-3. Cf course, we express-ed our condolences to them, telling them of our own Freshmen defeats, thus giving them hope of succor. The whistle blowsg the game is ended with a marked victory for us. Stopping to think twice, we realize also, that the same whistle had called to an end the strenuous life of the team. Thus we have attained the highest honors possible, that of champions of the Joliet Township High School Girls' Basket Ball Teams for 1913. Page eighty-seven H lr Athletic Association Top Row CLeft to Rightj-D. Mathias, M. Jones, M. Brown, J. Hyde, G. Cheney, L. Barber. Middle Row-K. Allen, N. Higgins, E. Burnett, O. Spangler. A Lower Row-J. McSherry, E. Johnson, G. Buckeye, E. Lennon CPres.D, R. Kallman, G. Burgess. Page eighty-eight I aa ,aaa W ,, .,, .a .-..-... ...,.. CLA88 EMORY Athletic Association The spirit of athletics, which has been at its lowest ebb for the past few years, has been revived by the reorganization of the Athletic Association. At one time this organization was recognized as one of the greatest factors in the high school. But, however, it was given up in the year 1910 and the student body decreased in their activity and interest. Upon the approval of the s-chool board, the student body was called together to sele-ct representatives and officers for the association. A president, two vice-presidents, and a secretary were elected and authorized to act as an executive committee. ln addition to these officers, a reference committee of two representatives from each class was elected, along with a booster. committee, consisting of five mem- bers from each class. This organization has been hard at work since its revival, and has planned and carried out many big things for the school at large. One object of the association is to promote a lively interest among the students in all athletics and it has been doing everything in its power to gain that end. Under the supervision of the capable and worthy president, Eugene Lennon, the association has acquired a membership list of about five hundred students, who seem eager to assist in this great work. Therefore, to those who carry on the good work in after years, the Class of 1913 wishes the greatest success, and hopes that they may be able to bear the banner of the Athletic Association high above what it has been during the past years and regain the former athletic prestige of the J. T. H. S. ' ,, ,Z : 5 Ft, as at ' j -111-,,1f' Page eighty-nine J T H S Baseball Review A great 1ncrea e Ill athlet1c act1x11tv has been brought about bv the organization of the high school baseball team this being the first l110'l1 school team SIHCC the spring of 1001 Qwino' to the star ma- terial that was ax ailable in the school and the prospects of their be- coming a star team, the school board decided that a special coach be provided for the training of the team. JA. 1-aj'-Q 321' GLASS EMORY C I Q I . l S Q I ' Y' : ,f 1 .1 C ' 3 . C , L - N ' ' -f ' C6 as 6 Q 7 o h x 6 5 Coach Broughton, an old Pacific Coast Leaguer and U. of Wis- consin star, was cl1osen as coach. To use the teams' expression, He is saturated with ginger and as full of tight as 'Muggsy' McGraw or Jimmie Callahanf, BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 172-Plainheld at Joliet. April 19 April 26 May 3- May 10- May 17- May '9 1- iv.. tj' Ll Ely 0 1- -Chicago Heights at Joliet. -Lane Tech. at Joliet. Joliet at Uttawa. Joliet at Evanston. Xliendell Phillips at Joliet. Lockport at Joliet. Evanston at Joliet. Field Day-Lockport at Dellwood. J T. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM Jackson-P. Barrows-P. Goodspeed-C. Anderson-C. Kallman-C. Burkhard-1st Base. Blackburn-2nd Base. Bruce-3rd Base. Burgess-S. S. Crane-C. F. McManus-C. F. Buckeye-R. F. Miller-L. F. Heggie-L. F. Lennon, Calkins, Nicholson, Fisher- Subs. X Page ninety . -- ...A ..... -ss---.I.I.lI A 1 Ma ssa- - JDLIET TP. if H gwf DR 31:06 XM A Q X u X V N X GLASS EMORY COIOHIHI Pageant N May 9 1913 the Senior Class had an opportunitv to display its dramatic ability by the presentation of a col- onial pageant the hrst affair of its kind ever given at largely due to M155 Baldwin who faithfully drilled and coached the sex entv-five participfmts of the program Such is the historical yalue of an entertainment of this so-rt and cd , , i ' i J the high school. The success of this entertaimnent was 3 ' v ' ' C C . so satisfactory did it prove to the audience. that it is probable that many pageants dealing with our country's development may be carried on in the future. This pageant was a portrayal of the elements and influences operative in the growth of the colonies into nationality during the years 14.350-1775. The play was divided into nine acts, each depict- ing an important step in the development of the colonies, together with eight interludes which characterize the times. Before each act. a short prologue was given, the object of which was to introduce the following act, and to give some idea of the con- ditions of the times. The first act gives a portrayal of discovery of Manhattan Island by the Dutch under Capt. Heindrich during the summer of the year 1611. The purpose of this expedition was to establish a trading sta- tion as a commercial proposition. Their plans were quickly dis- covered by the Indians who thought best to investigate the matter. A council was called and the Dutch. by the use of trifling gifts and H-olland's best gin, brought about a treaty. The first interlude is a reading of familiar Indian legends, told and retold by the Puritan firesides. The Dame School is represented in the second act by three tableaux. The Hrst represents the industrial aspect of the education in those days: the second tableau shows a spelling class in recitationg and the last tableau gives the comic side of the English Primer in use. The Rescue of Hadley is the title of the third act. Wfhile in church the Puritans are warned by Goffe. a mysterious stranger, of Page ninety-two , . . HI-A CLASS EMORY the intended attack by the Indians. The men, under the leadership of Goffe, put up a defense to- protect the women and children in the church. After a short skirmish, in which the Puritans are victorious, Goffe disappears. The white men, believing the stranger to be Gods agent, return to the church and offer a song of thanksgiving. The following interlude was a tableau showing the Puritans on their way to church. The next act entitled The Maypole at Merrymont represents a courtyard scene in which cavaliers, English lassies, Puritan and Indian maids frolic gayly around a maypole, also other popular dan :es of the times were given. The fourth and sixth interludes were Puritan songs given by members of the class. The 'fifth act has its setting in a Puritan home during the reign of witchcraft. Une of the gruesome incidents of the period is repre- sented by the accusation, and finally by the execution of an innocent woman charged with casting a spell over a neighbor's child. The interlude following is a witch dance. which takes place by moonlight in the woods. Esther Dudley at the Old Province House is a pantomine of one of this woman's dreams. The Virginia ballroom is a scene typ-ical of merrymaking and chivalry of the period. The setting is laid on a wealthy plantation in which the colored servants and piccanninies also took part. The Pavane is a solo minute, a very popular dance of the times. In the eighth act the story of the Charter Gaku is narrated. It will be remembered that England in 1687 detailed to Sir Edmund Andros the work of taking from the colonies their charter. Con- necticut refused and its charter was hidden in a hollow tree by XYm. Vtfadsworth. The eighth interlude was a flag drill given by twelve members of the class. The concluding act of the pageant is the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence. It is a tableau reproduced from the famous painting of this event by Trumbell. Page ninety-three 1 GLASS EIVIORY 'Ihe summaix ot the pageant gn Gb Us an idea of the 'EIIHCS 111 comedx tragedx 'md romance PROGRAM Att I The Discox ery ot Nhnliattan Aict II I lie Dame School Interlude 9 Tuikex Diill Act III llie Rescue ot Hadlex K - . . . . Q c 'V' c I c ' ' I Q C f ' V 4 y i C 0 I D I' if v 'H' - I Dc c . Interlude 1 :-Indian Legends. 0. 1 - - - . 1. ' . -Q C .. Interlude 1 Iuritans Gomo to Church. b Act IV :-The Maypole at Merrymont. Interlude I :-Song. Act V I-'jx NYitcl1craft Interlude. Interlude 5:--XYitcli Dance. Act VI I-I3SIlICI' Dudley at the Dld Province House. Interlude ti :-Song. Act VII :-A Virginia Ballroom. Interlude T:-The Pavane. Act VIII :-The Charter of Connecticut. Interlude S:-Flav' Drill. Z3 Act IX :-The Declaration of Independence. QQCD Q99 M6050-Q RUQ 6 Q V A H Qdrbb Y .. - K.:-it--1' 'L -A ' .in ..,w.-- -...--. Y f Page ninety-four Hmmm J-J mnmm H msn H H wgcjj Qi QE S Q X .i NK- Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Page ninety-six ggass IVIEMORY - The Glee Clubs Qn certain afternoons, through the corridors of the high school echo the strains of Miserere, The Blue Danube, and other well- lcnown selections. The casual passer-by, upon inquiry, will find out that it the Girls' or Boys' Glee Club in its practice hour. Many times these organizations have unsuspectingly given a few enjoyable moments both to teachers and students as they lingered to listen, af- terward hurrying on with snatches of the song ringing in their cars. These Glee Clubs, composed of forty-six members, are directed by Mr. Carl Songer, cur well-known and efficient musical leader. These clubs came into existence in 1910, and since that time they have done much toward the entertainment of the student-body both dur- ing assembly meetings and in concerts. On April 11, 151153, the Glee Clubs, combined with the High School Qrchestra. gave a delightful concert to a well filled house. Great appreciation of the work done by the organiation was felt by the audience, and it might be added that the same appreciation was also felt by the treasury of the Senior Class, the contents of which were replenished by the proceeds of this entertainment. l:'.Q..':.les::lT QAD77 Page ninety-seven GLASS EMORY High School Orchestra The High School Qrchestra was hrst organized in 1005, and in September, 19172, this body was placed under the capable leadership of Mr. Hiram Converse. The Qrchestra consists of piano, hrst and second violins, cornets, Hutes, clarinet, base viol and drums. This organization has not only furnished pleasing entertainments in Joliet hut also in the near-hy towns. In April and May, 19172, the orchestra made a tour, and concerts were given in Troy, Manhattan, Lemont, Lockport and Joliet. Thus far, this year, the orchestra .has given concerts in Manhattan, New Lenox, Lockport and Joliet. The audiences were apparently very much pleased, and it is expected that many return engagements will he made for the fifllowing year. Page ninety-eight ' ' J it J' gyxss IVIEMORY Members of J. T. H. S. Glee Clubs and Orchestra ORCHESTRA Hiram A. Converse - - - - Director Alta Stansbury - - - - Pianist FIRST VIOLINS. Anna Young. Leon Hammet. Julius Fahrner. Elmer Rulien Ralph Johnson. SECOND V1oL.INs. Bradford Matteson. Clara L. Randall. Robert llfraith Elsie Holman. COMRNETS. Robert Jones, Forest Merrill - - Cornets. Silas Petersen. - ' ' - - - Base Viol. Loren Carver - - - - Drums. Mr. C. P. Shideler - - Clarinet. Herbert Heinrichs - - - Flute- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Alta Stansbury ---- Pianist Carl A. Songer - - - - Director Marjorie Gurney. Mary Barrett. Irene McKay. Florence Swenson. Edith M. Morrison. Mildred Bloom. Ruth Fraser. Helen Bowles. Ardelia Olden. Page nin ty Florence Hines. Marguerite Baer. Barbara Harkes. Alma Lewis. Elizabeth Matteson. Marie Kelly, Martha Brown. Marie Hoter. Pearl Shifter. Marion Finney. Lisbeth Young. Mary Stevens. Vivian Hay. Charlotte Muschott. Margaret Donaldson Hazel XYilliamson. Stella Fry. Myrtle Bloomquist. Louise Hurd. BOYS' GLEE CLUB GLASS EIVIORY Alta Stansbury - - ---- Pianist. Carl WX. Souger ---- - Director. :XllJGl E BIMW11, Charles lelimwii. Silas Petersen. Robert Blair. liiel Myrlaml. - A -f f ' ' f -,Q-.an--4-.- lYilliam Malcolm. lforrest lllerrill. Plllllalll Milne. 4-Xrtliur Katz. Robert jones. Albert Vlfeese. Eclwarcl l,Cl'lilllS. Eugene Butterfield. Robert Jackson. James Jackson. Ernest ljarlqlow. J M . - - .-, -cv--1-M.. 1 - -....., Page one hundred ....... ........b..... g...5x' -.-'- -fn- fe V IT A Q ER RY fl fi? if X x tj' A f f - W xx ff P1er1ans French Club Page one hundred two -- .------ h fr -- -Y W Y-U-......, -YY .--v - - -- - - ..---Y.- - Y: ,,,, ,.,,, .,,7- Y ,1 37- -.I ' QI.-LASS EMORY - - The Pierians The Pierians are coming, yo-ho, yo-ho! Yes, that is just the way we began. To quote Topsyg XYe never had no mother nor father: we just growed. ' At first, we had both members present at our meetings but after our election of officers. we progressed more rapidly. The object of our club is to promote Public Speaking, and. under the wise direction of our oracle, Mr. Lyon, we proceeded to draw up a schedule of speech-making for each meeting. By rotating the tem- porary chairmanship, every member was given an opportunity to pre- side and to choose the speakers from the membership of the club. After everything from Lyon's Cubs to XVear-a-Toga had been suggested for our name, we finally agreed upon Pierian, which stands as any member will tell you, for the same things for which the organization stands. Wife have had many good times during our brief history, and have endeavored to enlighten suffering high school humanity by bringing lecturers and musicians here. Up to date, we have agreed with Pope, that, A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. The French Club The French Club is an entirely new organization and is com- posed of students who have had more than one semester of French, it was organized during November of 10172, under the direction of Miss XVilliams. The main object in starting this club was to add interest to the study of French and to afford some opportunity for sociability among the French students. Several clubs had been thought of or suggested during the year, but this was the first to Z3 bb actually start, although it was quickly followed by The Pieriansf' Page one hundred three GLASS EMORY Class Oratorioal History E, the 'l33's, are a very unusual class. Our reputation is absolutely immortal, a circumstance which is partly the result of our abnormal record in oratory. This record has never been attained by other classes and we believe that it is especially famous because of our extreme originality. Qur achievements, being entirely beyond imitation, have created much comment. Through experience, we have discovered our motto: To win is human, to lose, divine. To Helen Smith and Silas Petersen is due the credit of proving the first clause of our adage. In our freshman year, Silas was our hero, for by his spirited reading of Not Guilty, he bore through victoriously the good old burnt orange and black. Gur seccnd repre- sentative. Geraldine Daly, did very creditable work and it was only through the extreme carelessness of the judges that she did not win. ln our Sophomore year, Helen Smith added another laurel to our growing fame, when she read Pipp and the Beggarf' Her work was of such quality that it entirely eclipsed the efforts of her oppon- ent. Howard Atkinson, her colleague, also proved a credit to our class and rendered Our Tribute to the Men of the Main in a very sincere manner. lt was in our Junior year that the second part of our motto was unearthed. Gn that fateful day, when every one was keyed up to his greatest expectations, the decisicn decreed that Geraldine Daly and Gednah Curtis should allow the honors to go to the senior representa- tives. Geraldine chose for the subject of her essay The Awaken- ing. Gednah proceeded to put forth her plea for women's rights in a very logical manner, but, however, the efforts of these two repre- sentatives proved fruitless and the day was the seniorsf We won- dered if the latter part of our axiom would be true in cur Senior year, and, to our surprise and dismay, this proved only too true. Claribel Humphrey wrote an interesting essay, entitled, From Stage Coach to Aeroplane. which dealt with the development of means of travel in our country. Martha Brown carried off second honors by her Page one hundred four . . . . ....-..-. -.... - ,... 1.-- Y, .. .-Y.+.....--. . ...,- Y . -. - , - . - ,V--1--. YQ,-,,,1,,-f off - ...A ,,, ., ---.-uw.-.......-...-...- --.M CLASS EM ORY essay on XfVo1nan's Suffrage, which she handled skillfully and well. Second honors, however, were the only consolation for the hard work and worthy efforts which both of our representatives exerted. Nevertheless, we think that the influence of the ill-omen which has seemed to follow us through our high school life, explains this unlucky event. On April Sith, we again put to test the strength of our class by debating on the subject of Popular Vote. Our team consisted of Jane Hyde, Geraldine Daly and Carl Johnson. C'Pinky Perkins. Earnest Barklovv and Edith Johnson were our Junior opponents. Ralph Johnson and Ina Hill were on .hand to aid their respective classes, had it been necessary. The fact that the honors came to our class, the '13 class, soon spread and some lad was daring enough to post the following: Did the Seniors- win? Ask the juniors. An- other suffragette was added to our list, when Miss Daly advocated trying women for senators. P. S.-Completely overconie with grief concerning our nuiner- ous losses, we quite forgot to inention another time when we did not lose. Miss Daly won live dollars in the Extenipore Speaking Con- test in 1912. X.- 2.4, we il Page one hundred five GLASS EMORY Class Will E, the Class of 1913, of the Joliet Township High School of the City of Joliet, of the County of XVill, of the State of lllinois, realizing the uncertainty of life, and being of sound mind, memory and judgment, do make and de- clare this to be our last will and testament in manner and form fol- lowing, to-wit: F1'1'sf, NYe give and bequeath unto the Joliet Township High School as a whole, the memory of our class, unparalled in brilliance and remarkable zeal, together with the Memory Book of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and fl'hirteen. Svcozzd, lrYe give and bequeath unto the Faculty of the Joliet Township High School our most profound thanks for their earnest efforts, which have helped to make us a class which cannot be equalled in mental attainments, together with our humblest apologies for the few past sins which may mar our splendid character. T!1z'1'u', Cnto the Juniors, the Class of 1914, we give and bequeath, to have and to hold. during their natural life, the following things: l. Qui' class motto, Scientia est maxima omniumf' HMG P,-Q- scribe that this motto be placed on a lily white background, surrounded by a gold frame and hung in a conspicuous place to encourage them to strive to live up to its standard.J H. The few forlorn and disheartened members who have fallen by the wayside on the rugged path of knowledge. lll. Qui' seats in the assembly to be given to the said legatees within three months after our departure. lNYe hope that they will fully appreciate our sincere kindness and the inestimable privilege bestowed upon them, and let their ideals be as lofty as their exalted position.J lV. Qur Senior Dignity. qlt is with the greatest reluctance that we entrust this to the care of the Junior Class. Let them be- ware, however, lest by reason of undue dignity. they suffer an enlarge- ment of the cranium and their pride be their undoing. 'lfrirling as this matter may now appear, we earnestly assure them that it is of Page one hundred six . .-.- 3, ,...5.,,,, 4 --.wg.s.T..-...............,. U-. GLASS IVIEMORY - - - - the utmost importance that they bear themselves well befcre the eyes of the faculty, both to uphold the untarnisherl honor of their prede- cessors and that of their own classy V. Our dear old session-room, Rcom 250, the scene of so many memorable transactions, to be divided equally among them, share and share alike. UVe hope that it will prove conducive to studious habits in the future as it has in the past.j Fozzzvflz, To the Class of 15115, we venture this advice- Keep on-while there is life there is hope. Fziftlz, To the Class of 1916, we offer this encouragement, Keep on as you have begun and you will inevitably reach that goal for which you are now striving. Szlrflz, To the Class of 1917 and to each succeding fifth year class, we give and bequeath to be their property both jointly and severally. our colors, 'fBurnt Grange and Black. fXVe sincerely hope that each class will carry out this ancient custom.j XVe hereby nominate and ap-point our most highly esteemed superintendent, Stanley Brown, who has piloted us through the vast and deep sea of knowledge, as executor of this, our last will and testament. Lastly, we hereby revoke and make void any former wills made and executed by us at any previous time. CLASS OF NINETEEN HLTNDRED AND THIRTEEN. tsE,xL.q9 Wie, the undersigned, do hereby certify that the foregoing in- strument was signed by the below named testators in our presence and declared by them to be their last will and testament, and that we in their presence, and in the presence of each other, and at their re- quest, have hereunto set our hands as witnesses hereto. Vlfitnesses : W sloliet, Illinois. , 6? ,gtbeqgl Jana, riiiuais. Page one hundred seven gi: f 1 -15? 4 1.:f-7 'T-fi..li' A 1- 1.-0 -Q-.3-cb--2...---4-..--f...i --,::a:- - Ar' NOT TOWRRD Fl Ll. f-XN D CH HRITY TDWHRD NOW YEURS TR U LT, ,Q-,a-a,42Z WIT HLIC K GLASS EIVIORY J. T. H. S. ALPHABET A's for Armagast. she'1l head the list. lf she were not here, she sure would be mis-sed. B is for Bruce, a horse in our class, He always was bright for his head's solid brass. C is for Conklin, he has many charms, The girls do all notice, he has nice long arms. D is for Daly and don't you forget, She's a pretty good kid for a Suffragette. E is for Emerick, our dainty lrene, 1Yith foot like a fairy and hrow like a queen. F is for Fry. but dtn't say that we tried To give one a roast. who already was Fry'd. G is for Goist. a girl sweet and quaint, She never was known to use powder or paint. H is Hargreaves, the Shirtwaist girl, Slie surely has put some liearts in a whirl. I is for lngoldshy. and we all know right well, That once given an inch, she took an J is for Johnson. Louise is her name. 1Yhom everyone knows is a sweet little dame. K is for Katz, he iss alvays rite der, The finest cut clothes, lie always must wear. L is for Leaf, hut take this from me. No leaf of such color. e'er grew on a tree. M is for McClure, both Clive and Helen, But which is the nicer. its pretty hard te1lin', N is for Noel, the Three Points he knows well. He goes there so often to call on a belle. 0 is for Q'Hern, a jolly good fellow. Wlhen out with the girls, he's soft and quite mellow. P is for Poehner, the frolicksome Kitty, Bright, clever and wise, flirtatious and witty. Q is for Quiet. that's Olson all tlzrough, Unless necessary, he wouldn't say, Boo Page one hundred ten ' ' ' ' H ' ' '-4 ': 1Q--if-, 7 7 ine.-v-wav' Z .f-----.-T., tffrgp- - I , A., ,, , ,-,, . Y WY, . , -sa .-.affsgn ....... .-A-,..... ,.- ..... . . A'68 EMORY -i Page R is for Robinson who always is trimmin' To lead the parade, with Votes for XVomen. S is for Stevens, the society belle Of this charming maid, we all have heard tell. T is for Tengdin, Ihe's loyal all through i To the class of IIB, he'll always be true. U is for Ursich and we'll all keep mum If you vvon't tell hovv he sucks his thumb. V stands for Verona, and also Van Deusen, 'l'here's a rumor afloat that she's already chosen. W is for XiV'hitehouse, a giggly little dame, Though the joke may not be funny, she giggles just the same X is for X-cellent, it stands for this class Describing our record as from High School we pass. Y is for Yell, which we give loud and clear, For the 13 class which to us is so dear. Z is for Zealous, now who may that be, I say Vanda Huskey, I'm sure you'll agree. HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY A-ffection-Link between Howard and Ruth. B-oy-Latest cause fer excitement at Hen Party. C-rush-Common occurrence. D-eceivers-Men. E-at-Verb which will take any old subject. F-east-Pickles, cheese, crackers, candy, and cookies. G-um-Mouth mover. I H-ymns-Girls' favorites. I-t-Thor Erickson. U'-ake-One from the country. K-iss-Undehnable. I,-anguage-Heard only in class. NI-oney-A minus quantity. N-'ovel-Generally found under beds or behind dressers. one hundred eleven GLASS EIVICRY 0-nions-Lunch Room Menu. P-onv-Qnlv wav to get credits. Q-uiz-Miss Drew's favorite. R-eports-That which brings back tender messages from father. S-imp-Never found in the thirteen class. 'I'-rade Last-Exchange of lies. L'-chee-''--Xmalgamated Association of Bar Tenders and Light- ning Roil llolishers Ll1lll'EGCl.N V-arietv-Spice of Life. NY-aist-'l'hat which makes the arm go 'round X-Y-Z-Continued in our next edition. MARCELLE WAVE CLUB Motto: kink. kink, kinkl Honorary Member-Mr. C. P. Shideler. Chief Apostles of the XYavv Locks-Gene Lennon. Arthur Katz, Howard Morse, Irving Peck. Asa Mather, Herbert Hinrichs. Fossesscrs of the Fluffy Tresses-Babe Ingoldsby, Geraldine Daly, Claribel Humphrey, Rose Xlliles, Florence Barringer. Pledges-Mildred Pearson, Genevieve Downey, Beda Leaf, Frieda Werner. Flossie Humphrey. Mabel Benson. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY lBv Art Katz, Beauty Specialistj Dear Mr. Kata: Vxihat can I do to attract the girls? Ti-1URsToN ER1cKsoN. If a pompadour don't fetch 'em, try a real hair-cut. Dear Mr. Katz: I I have very red hair which does not suit my complexion. IVhat can I do? A . HOWARD IVIORSE. If you have red hair and are dissatisfied with its color, try to make light of it. Page one hundred twelve .. - , - Qin- - vv- ---.i - V. ..,,.. .f. .. - - - 1 .,. .5-41, 4 :,A.,,.. LL-.. ,main I Q i ' l l l gi GLASS IYIEMOBY H My Dear Mr. Katz: I am very greatly troubled with an unusual heavy and long Cffff of alfalfa covering about one-half acre on my Gibson chin. XYhat is a very cheap and effective way to rid myself of this malady? ASA NIATHER. Plow your face at least once a month. Buy an Hlnternational Reaper and apply every day. It is immaterial to us what you do with the cut-grain. It might make good hair mattresses. Dear Mr. Katz: I have red hair and wish to make it light. Kindly advise me. ETHEL XVEBB. If you really wish to make it light, first rub coal oil well into the scalp and then apply a lighted match to it. Howard Xlfilliamson and his girl have a wireless set between their resp-ective homes, so that they can converse more often. They happened to be talking one day as the weather report went by and this was the message taken at the Wfeather Bureau. l love-warm winds-you rude thing, you-turn colder toward morning-I don't think that you should talk-unsettled in S. E. Portion and-of course. if you really love-a few degrees warmer in vicinity of-why, l'll consent to elope to-fair weather in St. Joe. Time :-Sunday evening. 1 Place :-Center Street. I. Stanley :- Young man, do you ever attend the house of worship P i Snappy :-'6Yes, sir, I'm on my way there now. Libby-Qin Physics to G. Norstedtil : XYhy do you use alternating current for running street cars P Gard.-fafter much thoughtb : '4So the cars can go both ways. When Albert Brown is reading the Bible, why does he always turn to the Book of Ruth? Page one hundred thirteen GLASS EMORY ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN I fBy Laura ,Iean Lennon.j My Dear Miss Lennon: For twenty years I have refrained from matrimony because I feared it. If I knew cf a good safe match I would be happy. Kindly advise me, LOUISE HLTNGERITORD. The safest match I know of is a .Ioliet Parlor Match. Try it. Dear Miss Lennon: Have been engaged to XYillie Malcolm for live years and we are to be married in june. He wishes to go to Chicago on a wedding trip. XYhat do you think abcut it? LORENA BENNETT, Coal City, Ill. I would not advise you to O-0 so far with a strange man. - 315 C 6 Dear Miss Lennon: I am a young lady forty years of age, considered very good look- ing and attractive. I am deeply in love with a young man two years my' senior but recently he has shown attention to my rival Rose Haynes. My heart is broken. NVhat can I dc? HAZEL BARTON. Buy Scotts Mending Tissue. My Dear Miss Lennon: For two years I have been going with a handsome man named Axel Anderson. XVhenever we return home, he wants me to kiss him Good-nigflit. Is this proper? .IENNIE HARDY. Heavens, yes. It is perfectly legal. .1 i. Dear Miss Lennon: I am a very good looking young girl and have kept company for some time with a young man named Brosell. After his semi-vveekly calls, I have a peculiar ringing in my ears for some time. XVhat shall I do? LORETTA BELL. The Cause of your ailment is your name. Try a substitute. Page one hundred fourteen ' 'T' ' ' ': -.34 - ' ' ' -1---f-' - H ? - --vf ff- N ----Y. - -- -V ' - 4-. a .raslki H- 1 V J,-h-5,,,.,.,,,,'g..-.-.....i. -AL . - f ' 1- -:11-4- Q---L-'-'H T' 4' ' .. s GLASS EM ORY HEALTH HINTS tBy the noted Specialist, A. X. XVeese, M. D. I . Ollhce 2172-113 Haley Block. Dear Mr. XVeese: I am troubled with the fact that my hair is falling out, particu- larly on the eXt1'e1'He top of my forehead, giving me a very intellectual appearance. Can you tell me of something to keep it in? XV. A. M.xLcoLu. I should suggest a paste board box. Mr. A. X. XVeese, M. D. Dearest Al: Am afllicted with anti-women suffrage. Vtfhat shall I do? . Clctlrtf! Take a dose of Geraldine Daly. fDailyj. Mr. A. X. XVeese. M. D. Dear Sir I-FTOYD continual playing on the cornet, my mouth has become sadly distorted. Wfill you please tell me of something to make it look natural? As ever, BOB JONES. In answer to your query I sould suggest a 'CFatima. My dear Mr. VVeese: I a1n annoyed by abnormally long arms. The aforesaid are con- tinually getting in people's way. Can you suggest a remedy? PAUL CONKLIN. I should suggest that you should fold your arms neatly and sit on them. Dr. W'eese: Can you tell of a way to reduce excessive brilliancy? EsTHER KEsTEL. The best remedy I know is a High School Chem Class. Mr. Lohr in Chem. :- A cold always goes to your weakest part: mine always goes to my head. Q Pj Q ?j Page one hundred Fifteen ff, . if Y - ,a+-,-,2g..,f,-,-.gA.g,,....as-aj:-i-ss - - -f-f ff' -Y - S SPIQ GLASS EIVICJRY Names of Students to Whom Credit for the Publishing of This Book is Due For the fact that this is the iirst Memory Book that has been published without a iinancial loss, credit is due NVm. Donaldson. For the fact that this is the best Memory Book that has ever been published, credit must be given Irving Peck. - For the assistance in the publication of this book, credit is due the following persons :- Margaret Brayton, Hazel Poehner, Head of Literary Dept. Head of Roast Dept. Ruth Ingoldsby. Geraldine Daly. Maribelle Skinner. Helen Erancis. Gednah Curtis. Clariluel Humphrey. Mary Stevens. Asa Mather. Velma Hargreaves. Howard Snapp. Eugene Lennon, lrvin jones, Head of Advertising Dept. Head of Art Dept. Chas. XVeeks. Julius Eahrner. Thurston Erickson. Maurice Arnold. Louise Hammond. F1'E11'lk Platt. Annette Rydman. Head of English Dept. Miss Bigelow, Silas Petersen, Miss C. Drew. Head of Sporting Dept. Mr. Broughton, Ralph Johnson. vc-gig ' A i, 5 Q if X Y. lqg-Z-1 Q LJ F. Page one hundred sixtee H . -wp --- - T-fs'-4' -- - M- ,,qg,,w-f- , V . - - Y-A' ' ' ' . ist -v-gr - ss 1 '. I-I, i ' V.: x . ,ff 1 1 ' . 'N I . 5 'eh Thx'-x V 1.1 ff? '--,.f ' - JL ' xvq wsu ' ii- 1 'C 5' - -'iss fd' . V1 f .f L:A1A1 ,.' 'uv ' 1. . I kliifzx 1 fl - 1 1, . . lQ!i1 ' N w..: 7 rwi wwfffif ' , Q 'N.,m Q--' . - 0. Q ., ' lr . lx , . - ' A , . g.o . 0. ff 4. ,J -.X X J-.gx ' 62 1 Ln. The MER CHEN? x, 1.5 J .nl 1. -is ' ' Q G I I .. I :' 51 '5' 1 ff. .' ' ' ,f . f ff. D --1 egg I , A ' ,, , 1 . 5 ' .. A x J f.','1?:ql' af: 'tis 1 I Lia CU ' ff 1 5, fy, 2 f I 5. . -X ' 'f I-, 752, '. .I g N ' of Q. ,A f .. f 1 9, X- ff ' J -.. , L Manoa? I 6 ' BDUKMAN X . . f, an I W ff? JIN Y ' f 5' '-Q. ,LJ 1- - 5 immmu lsiu 1 I I . M 4- 4 5x S U X J, A X ,J 5 , ' 7 ,T:E::I-- 'W xii- ' C. :N 0 I A-Pillillll ,lllliili X qv in n n ' f r mi y'II ' ,wif I ' . lihianl JW!! fr-QE fa f' H r K Ax Vx 4- x 'K Q l LQ ' i f' x , f E ' Q R I- 4 if .fy GQ 'D t U -QOY THE RBREWSTERPRESS Jouar. ILLINODS Some Things in This Book are jokes but when Brewster Printing Co DOES YOUR PRINTING YOU HAVE A VERY SATISFYING REALITY Printers of 1910. 191 1, 1913 High School Memory Books LQ 204 WOODRUF F BUILDING THE ARCADE Both Phones 297 I Page one hundred eiglt i Welh-Boys The old man must have a word or two with you. It's a long time since he was a boy and in the High School. But he has kept pretty close watch over the boys of Joliet, just the same. Boys are all anxious to be men, but sometimes they think that manliness consists in doing things that boys shouldn't do. It doesn't. A boy can do anything that a man ought to clo, but he should not do anything that a man ought not to do. e Remember this: a man is udged by what he can accomplish, not by the noise he makes. Some noise is all right when there's something back of it, but just plain noise is a nuisance. It doesnit get you anythingg it doesnlt get you anywhere. You all want to get something and to get somewhere. Uh, by-the-way, I suppose I ought to say something to the girls. Wfell. girls, just get busy and help the boys carry out my advice. Girls have a wonderful inlluence over boys. So they say. For your high school hops and class parties our L system suits and fixings are the proper thing, A. A. LENNON SL CO. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 308 AND 310 NORTH CHICAGO STREET Q Page one hundred nineteen Jombard College SCHOLARSHIP CULTURE PRACTICAL EFFICIENCY Galesburg, Ill. THE COLLEGE THAT EDUCATESH co-EDUCATIONAL An Old College and a New Ideal---College work vitalized by relating its courses to life. Theory developed with practical material. Work made PURPOSEFUL. Strong, modern, four-year courses leading to B. A. and B. S. Degrees. New Departments ot Agriculture, Home Econom- ics, Industrial Chemistry, etc. Normal Department of Physical Education---Special Training for Teachers. Vigorous student life and activities --- Aggressive Athletics. FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS FRANKLIN J. DRAKE I-IUBER WILLIAM HURT Field Secretary President Pg' ldd 4 A L 'Y w ! g lf. 'N l 1 l 6 I 'J 4 l l L 1 l Little Gracie B-- has come to school to stay. To make us learn our lessrgns and store our tliouglits away 3 To make us work and make us dig. A-doin' drills and sucli, and learnen 'Deutsch XVliicli we don't like so very much. You'd better learn your lessons, And learn 'em good and true, Or little Gracie B-- will get on her ter' peepers you. Pa-f'VVliat was the hardest question the teacher asked you to- day P Bruce- I was asked whether l wanted to be kicked out for good or study. TEGER PI O TORE Real Pianos at Right Prices. Concert Piano Tuning, Player Pianos Repaired. Pipe Organ Work Guaranteed. 121 N. CHICAGO ST. Cililisfiiiasriiflglff You Will Always Find a Fresh Assortment in Fresh-Cut Flowers and Potted Plants just From the Greenhouse at ABO FLr1CI-IQIEST Store on Clinton, Across from Library. Chicago Phone 227 Greenhouse. Mason and Raynor Aves. Chicago Phone 327 Page one hundred twenty-one N. XV. TELEPHONE 354 GLASSES That will relieve Headache, Ner- vousness ancl improve Vision FROM 81.00 UP OY'S AFE 23 i ffiflr' w. A. susmsuu oPHTHAl.Mol.ocslsT Chinese Dishes 627 Cass St. Joliet, III. Between Eastern Ave. and Railroad Tracks 422 C533 STREET JUI-IEI. ILL. Laugh and the -crowd laughs with you, Get sore. and you weep alone. For every little jokelet Has a meaning all its own. If you are aiming at bigger attainments--something worth while--don t handicap yourself by wearing ready-to-wear clothes. A suit tailored by us will have a great deal to do with your success. Take time to visit us today and ascertain the truth of this statement. WILL. T. RICHARDS . . Merchant Tailor 506 IOLIET NATIONAL BANK BUILDING I Page one hundred twenty-two A DRUG STORE WHERE ONLY DRUGS ARE SOLD This is literally a Drug Store-The Prescription Shop-a drug store that sells only drugs, and without the confliction of the thousands of things that go to make a commercial drug business. It means only the pro- fessional side of the business is considered, and is the logical place to send or bring all your prescriptions and to buy all drugs and medicines THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP i v21j,iG3i'? S. F. SOHIOK, Prnprielur Miss Bannon- Give me a sentence using three tenses. - Hamil Donoghue-i'Never think of the future until the pres- ent is pastfi Si Petersen- Please, Miss lVilliams, my grandmother is dead, and T must get off early to the funeral match-I mean the base- ball ceremonies-that is- INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS We write Fire Insurance on everything. The young men of this class should insure their lives as soon as possible. We have one of the best Life Insurance Companies in the business, and we would like to explain the rates to all of this class. If you have a little money to invest. we can give you 67, interest on it. Come in and buy a bond. It is the best kind of a graduating present LENNON BROS.. 205-207 N. CHICAGO ST. INSURANCE, BoNDs, REAL EsTATE AND LOANS I C. U. KEY'S GARAGE I OUR GARAGE IS AT YOUR SERVICE We Save Money for You on Tires, Oil and Accessories. Expert Repair Men. High School Party Calls a Speci- alty. Vacuum Oil 106-8 NORTH JOLIET STREET Chicago Phone 2832 JOLIET. ILLINOIS Page one hundred twenty-three as ' 'Q o 51' Tha Juliet Conservatory ui Music and Dramatic Ari One of the Largest and Best Euipped Schools in Joliet. A Faculty of Artist Teachers in all Branches of Music and Dramatic Art J. WALLACE SPEARS --------- DIRECTOR --Chicago Phone 34.44 L? are rt icks BAR B E R aa 507 Joliet National Bank Building Fifth Floor Room 402 Woodruff Bldg. Chicago Phone 2577 DR. F. G. MYERS DENTIST HOURS Mornings, 9 to 12 Afternoons, 1 to 5:30 Eveninzs gk Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7 to 9 The Latest in Haircuts l- Ask the Boys T-- JOHCII IlliI1OiS Page one hundred twenty-four 412 JEFFERSON ST. JOLIET, ILLINOIS RIGHT IN PRICE Q D Nl A N ' S Dependable in Quality HOUSE UF Supplies for All Sports BaseBBall I Tengis Fishing Huntifgc es Athlecgfdisrcyc esliltc. ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF NEW UNION STATION Miss Baldwin- Asa, I may he mistaken but I thought I heard you talk during my speech. Asa- You're mistaken, Miss Baldwin, I never talk in my sleep. Middy: QTO Miss Baldwinj . VVhy can't there be more than fourteen l-ines in a sonnet Pi' Miss Baldwin: For the same reason a foot can't have more than twelve inchesfi Middy: Casidej Some feet have. Bill and Geraldine sat on the front porch. Billy said- I like your company, Gerry. Gurgled Ger.- Me toof' Whereupon Billy became a holding company, and drew up his articles of incorporation so close that Ger. went into the hands of a receiver. Chicago Phone: Store 2416 Chicago Phone: Residence 2327-J WM. A. BOEHNERT Baldwin Pianos and White Sewing Machines and Other Makes SPECIAL REPAIRING 304 Van Buren Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS Page one hundred twenty-Eve Wm. C. Wunderlich Eugene N. Harris - l TEACHER CPF VGICE AND PIANO underlich 81 Harris t FUNERAL FURNISHINGS 154-.I ago f sl? 1- Castle Studio D'Arcy-Hammond Bldg. JOLIET, ILLINOIS chicago Phone 935 JOLIET, ILL. NYANTED-Young' gentleman of pleasing manner, good fam- ily, and small fame. who greatly desires to appear before the public as one roasted in the Memory Bcolcf' Address l'lior. Erickson, Room 530. . , Mr. Platt- How do you deline 'black as your liat?' Miggs Brayton- Darkness that may be felt. Gednah- lYliat is that song Kitty has been singing all day P Myrtle- Gb tl1at's Tm Going back to Dicksief I' Bob XX ho xx as Curt s steady last x eai D Miggs Peter lbompson Qdressj Instructor in Latin XValter lxiep translate this sentence Haec in Gallea est impoitantus lValter lxiep Hike into Gaul it s important Page one hundred twenty - ' ' 2: 55' v Q vs I . I I. , -N L' c ., . ., . ' . .. H 'T , 9? L, I e , , . e I 7-Q 4 . M - - . . , n ' Q CC ' ' A yy e , ' c . v. H . . , , . ,, T , , . . -o Penule's Steam Dye and Dry Cleaning Starks DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Special Prices Made to High School Students CHICAGO PHONE 860 NORTHWESTERN 571 Clerk- This book will do half your studies for you. , Harold Metz- Give me two. A Physics Definition--The conduct of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance between the pupil and the instructor. M11 Atkinson- Try to get out of German as much as you can this semester. W. S.WEST MUSIC CO. THE RECOGNIZED MUSIC CENTER Not Merely Because of our many Years of Residence, but More Because of the QUALITY of the Goods We Sell OUR PACKARD, BRINKERHOFF and BOND PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS Are the Best that Money Can Buy WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTOR VICTROLAS AND RECORDS 119-121 NORTH OTTAWA STREET ---1 Cash and Easy Payment Plan -1-- P g h d d wenty-seve The Chocolate Shop is the home of good candies, par- ticularly the Keltie varieties and for commencement re- ineinbrances or gifts of any kind we can think of nothing more enjoyable or appropriate than a box of .Keffz'e,s omenzcz e gfocofafes Bring your visiting friends here and we will help you en- tertain them by furnishing the best of service. There will be a lot of evenings before and during' commencement week, when you will want a little some- thing before going home. There will be a lot of times this summer when you will want an appetizing lunch or a -cool drink. Either one will mean the Chocolate Shop. A box of chocolates for commencement or for a Sun- day evening call must be from the Chocolate Shop to be the best. THE CHOCOLATE HOP Managed by W. H. KELTIE Class of '99 10-If N. Chicago Street. Phone 651. Page one hundred twenty-eight QXK tx Shoe Co. 120 N.CHlCAGO S JOLIET Jimmy .jackson Full uf Vim Has a face like Suuny'Jun. Stands for Maple Street Bef. Bass and Jackson .THREE TELEPHUNES 299 I1 dth Lumberg also for Leach Bros., the Leaders in Lumber Ladders Lath Lattice, and r Lest you forget, Re- Liauce Rubber Roofrug Long life we guarantee for it. Mr. Spicer- ls this your fathers signature ? Mr. Arnold- As close as I can come to it. XYAXTED-'l'we1ity tons of No. ti clear timothy hair, bailed first cut. lYilliam Malcolm, Room 30. ' A youth, gi hook, A lass. a look. Books neglected Ifluuks expected. There would be no use trying to keep Louise Hammond in prison. She would escape by way of the city water pipes. XYAXTEID-A hue quality black silk umbrella case. I want l a new hohhle skirt. Helen Xliraitii, Room 230. The Richards . . Needlework Shop SPECIALTIES : Laces, Decorative Linens, Dress Linens, Art Em- broidery Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs and Needle Work Materials Rooms II4 to II9 207 N. CHICAGO STREET JOLIET, ILL. Chicaio Phone 1195 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT POPULAR PRICES llIBS08IIl Elly ll8SI3UI3IIl WOODRUFF BUILDING Cor. Chicago 'ancl jefferson Sts. JQLIET, lu.. O'DONNELL 8: WILDER - Props. P. H. CLARKE - - - - Manager The Only Modern, Quick Service Restaurant In Jol e Steaks and Chops. Oysters. Fish and Game in Season Chicago Houses : 2202 S. Fortieth Ave. 1516 W. Madi'on St. 1704 W. Van Buren St. 38 N. Halsted St. 2338 W. Twelfth St. 2154 S. Ashland Ave. Page one hvndred thirty The Studio o Harrington OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF MEMORY BOOK Uneasy Rests the Face that Wears a Frown This Picture Won the First Prize in the American Child Contest, and Was Awarded 3100.00 Barber Building, Joliet. Illinois Page one hu d ed th ty one POPULAR SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT AUDIEIXCE St. Jnhn's niversalist Church Chicago and Clinton Streets, Joliet OTHER FEATURES Modern School of Religion every Sunday at i0 A. M. Vital Gospel Message, Sundays, ll A. M. A Young Peoples Society and Social Assemblies. Summer Camp Work. Beginning in Fall of 1913, Clubs for Men, Women, Boys and Girls that will meet every demand, Spiritual, Mental and Social, in the life of the community. The Minister, Walter Henry Macpherson, can be secured at any time for services at Baptisms. Weddings and Funerals. HOUSE PHONE 3280 CHURCH PHONE 2793 Pg hddthtyt Now Dorothy, Why do you yell VVhen e'er ycgu see some candy? If I were yeu Wfith money too, I'd always keep it hancly. Doc. Rulien has got some pills, Guaranteed for many ills. Une for earache, Two for toothache, Three to Cure real stubborn Chills. - XTVANTED-Some one to show the 13 rooters how to put up a 13 Hag on the J. T. Ha. S. Flagpole without destroying the rope. You Can Get What You Want When You Want It Call 597-3 Phones. We Deliver Anywhere BUCHANAN-DALEY CO. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL. COAL Desplaines and Allen Streets P ge one hundred thirty-three William H. Shulenburg Hobart M. Shulenburg hulenburg's Restaurant The Finest 25c Meal in Joliet Four Doors East of Elevated Tracks 611 CASS STREET There once was El fellow named Weeks, .Xml for Her he earnestly seeks. We hz1x'eu't the space, to speak of the Case, lilut with it he honestly reeks. S I MAN, l f- ..L ---Q., - ry-1 J -kg-rfqx ' -- -5 J .WG ,515 f-M-Lib HJ'-, f -1-- The Home of Pure, Fresh, First Quality Drugs. The Place Where You Should Buy Your Drugs and Have Your Prescriptions Filled HARMACY dth Page one hundre irty-fo d efi ne ' Agent for I EXCELSIOR . . Kwai, Chicaeo Phone MOTORCYCLES Q K' Xml? A 1076 and . 71? ' High Grade Bicycles ' 4 K if. xvflfjliilll Bicycle Repairs of All Kinds and Motorcycle Supplies 813 JEFFERSQIN STREET JOLIET, ILLINUIS fig ' ,W -v-3 l in A . -. . D fi' QSC I Ak, lvl' L, fall? -fiom 201 .A 5 39 36 TJ If you would enjoy the sensation which perfect satisfaction brings, BUY A WATCH AT .. KIEPS .J Men's 12 Size Thin Model, Elgin Movement, 20 Year Case, 510.00, 512.00, 515.00 to 525.00 Ladies' Thin Model - - 510.00 to 525.00 Ladies' Bracelet Watches - - 57.50 to 550.00 OUR ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES IS VERY LARGE Piohi. P. Kiep, Jeweler, 207 N. Chicago St. Mother- XfVe1'e you pleased with the new school ?', Edwin- Naw, dey makes me wash my face. and when l went home de dorg bit 1ne 'cause he clicln't know me. Florence Barringer- How clo you like my new Shoes P Clarence Gardner- lmmensef' Then he wondered why she woulcln't speak to him. MTIIE CORSET SHOP WooDRuFF BUILDING INIIXDE TG YOUR NIBLASIIIQE GATQBIENTS Page one hundred thirty-live WGIRLSV9 For classy, up-to-date Millinery, call at the MARGUEI-:ITE MILLINERY '1 Braun-Kiep Bldg., Second Floor I MISS M. MQGINNIS Clark, Johnson 8a Carlson I 1 805-807-809 Cass Street JOLIET - - - - ILLINOIS I 4 GOODS RIGHT PRICES RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT u 5 I I T W Beuttenmuller Sc Spelter Guns, Rifles, llevolvers, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery l Ammunition of All Kinds Carried in Stock . Locksmithing and All Kinds of Repairing Neatly Executed i I Chicago Phone 1508 J 214 N. Chicago Street Joliet, Illinois I 4 ul SONGER-CONVERSE STUDIOS ' Suite 619 Woodruff Bldg. l.. If iT 7 CARL SONGER - - - Voice HIRAM A. CONVERSE . - - Violin 4 THERON J. CONVERSE - - Piano LOUIS H CONDY ---- Brass Instruments I I -, I 1 I P hddh'-' I The roast committee was afraid they might run short of space and then of course, they would have to omit some of the Seniors. They decided in such a case that they would Barr Florence Humphrey. Father- How is it that you failed again ? Al Brown- VVell, you see, we had another examination. Spicer in Astronomy- Now, we will represent the moon by my hat. Kid-g'Teacher, is the moon inhabited P Now John, don't Wear such brilliant ties or socks of such a hue Nature has given a large supply of coloring to you. WANTED-A cow by an .old woman with brass knobs on 'her horns. A Graduation Gift Purchased at our Store will prove a pleasure to give and receive. Every article in our stock has a standard value. All Kinds of Pleatind and Button Covering L . S T E I N Ladies' and Gents' Tailor CLEANING EJ PRESSING CLINT E. DICE . . Jeweler . . 6095 CASS STREET . . Joliet . . 'fvouf Money's worth Always I chicago Phone mzzs l Page one hundred thirty-seven 3 HSS --G Joliet's Old and Reliable T . I CHICAGO PHONE 277 Room 3 Young Bldg. JOLIET - ILL. National Phntu Art Studi The Largest Gallery in Qloliet Faluily Groups Taken in All Sizes C0lllbI1l3ti0US of Pictures Ernlargementsl Copies WEDDING PICTURES Our Specialty Buttons. Any Shape or Size Picture Frames Made to Order 515-517 North Chicago St. Opposite Roosevelt School JOLIET - - ILL. Lewis has a wirming way XYhich captures every heart, And it always seem dead easy Because he has the Att Jimmy Noel: I haveu't the cheek to kiss you. Gen. Downey: Use mine. MARSCIIAL EILS Are the choicest of DIPPED CHOCOLATES. They are hand made and of the best and purest materials. Put up in neat, attractive boxes from half a pound up. We carry a full line of CANDIES---our own manufacture. You can rely on their being pure and choice. Sold at the lowest prices consistent with the best quality. SPOT CASH GROCERY, Gomer Jefferson and Ottawa Streets Chicago Phone ll75 N. W. Phone 76 e eh dedthtye ht Pag on un r ir - ig Phones: Chi. 257, N. W. 499 Stainfield 8z Nichols Concrete Co. Burial Vaults, Lawn Vases, Fence Posts, Hitch Posts, Garbage Boxes, Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Foundation, Porch and Bridge Construction . . LEADERS IN cowcmzrr. . . IOLIET - - ILLINOIS Miss Bookwaltei'-' lane, did you shoot those spit-halls on the ceiling P lane Hyde- Yes 1112li2l111.U Miss Bookwaltei'- ReacIi up and pick them off, young lady. Herman Burkliarclt- I Couldwaltz to heaven with you. f Frieda W ernei'- Do you reverse on I a cl-B 3Eil33kELQ.eI3J.Eig UI O V' QD 550555 5 25 EE 5 5555 Q -' Eiffmg i I gilllnigg Z O 25'-a-5? 3 . be ms Z 311123 O52 Q q- 553253 GRAN so Etslfeifslfelsfeli NOTICE PLEASE READ The people who advertised in this book have been very kind to us, and we would like to have all readers patronize them as much as possible. In answering ad- vertisements please men- tion the 1913 Memory book, and oblige THE MANAGER Page one hundred thirty-nine WE F T f SOLE AGENT EOR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SUITS. SHIRTS AND UN ERWEAR TO MEASURE AND TO FIT THE TOGGERY 108 N. OTTAWA ST. CHI. PHONE 670 HARD To FIT SPOT CASH CORNER OPEN EVENINGS She- Yes, an inner voice tells lUGH-- He- XYhat have you an inner voice too P At Glee Club Concert: Little Helen Francis- Mother, what's Mr. Songer hitting Charlotte Musehott with that stick for? Mother- Hes not hitting her, dear. Little Helen- Then, why is she howling so P Best Grade of Creamery Butter, Fine Fresh Eggs, Dairy Butter, Cottage Cheese CREAM AND MILK FOR PARTY ORDERS CHAS. N. SPRACUE 707 Van Buren St. Phones 285 SODA AND C7'. ENDlE.S LIESS' DRUG STORE 702 Washington Street JOLIET, ILL. ef CHICAGOTELEPHONE 865 Page one hundred forty Albert VVeese, he was as thin AS thin as thin Could he. He often hid behind a pin So thin at boy was he. E. G. CORNISH School Supplies and Stationery Corner Washington Street and Eastern Avenue Phones 39 Sheuley Bros. TRUCKING THEATRICAL EXPRESS ransfer Co. Office: 210-212 N. Desplaines St Office: Both Phones 221 JULIET - ILL Dr. Chas. R. FRENCH Room 2, Auditorium Block Over Stillman's Drug Store OFFICE HOURS 9A.M.to l2M. 2P.M.to5P.M. 7P M.to9P.M. Office Phone 3379 Residence Phone 3l25L JOLIET - - ILL. Pg hddfy ---- THE HOME OF PURE Goons -il I. C. HARDEN GROCERIES AND MEATS 105 WESTERN AVE. JCLIET. ILLINOIS CH'CAGO PHONE 1071 Four little ,Iohnsons sitting in a tree, Ralph fell out and then there were three. Three little 'Iohnsons looking very hlue, Louise saw the ice ereani man, then there were two. 'llwo little .Iohnsrns playing all alone Carl niarried Mary-then there was none. 'Tis sad to relate IYheneVer Gladys looks for male. She lingers at the gate But so eoqnettish is this niaid She niakes the Postal IYaite. Eaton to Maid at Door- ls Miss Powers in P Maid- Shes engaged. Eaton- l know itl l'ni what she's engaged to. CHICAGO TELEPHONE 1010 STANTON 8: OETTER DEALERS IN WALL PAPER. PAINTS, VARNISHES BRUSHES. GLASS. MOULDINGS, ETC. HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGING ESTIM TES G VEN ON 01.0 D w Q K 4-O5 NORTH CH CAGO STQEET COC t A I ' ' AN NE VV R .I Pag n hundred for y-t 0 N ffv, fix, 4 Y Yiii .--ETVW K Mn W, ,,5,jf ,AA , V 2,-, U: . - V L..- 444 -as-A12- 1 -W - - ' ' ' U I in I i ' Metropolitan Business College LARGEST FINEST BEST CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 410 Van Buren Street, Joliet, Illinois LEARNARD K VLIET GP OCEP S I I COR. WASHINGTON AND RICHARDS STS. TELEPHONES 134 407 E JEFFERSON ST O BOTH PHONES K f f. 65 E tg AJ 1 ee ,ff Q ' rf' T , Q eve' A eo? - w if fe-e I Th. THB ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co. x xx'N V Q. msm -.. N Mtv X. Mx fi '59 51 1 B U F PALO. N.Y .. E .. Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVXNGS FOR 77115 BOOK. L J Pg hddft Y M.Asq:I-YI' EMQ1?. 'f' Autographs Autographs r'o:Taf1L..gI?.q GLASS EMORY QD J Q-ILASS ISZIEMQI-nf A utographs Autographs GLASS EIVIORY GLASS EISQI-Ollg' Autographs ' . IQQ Z GLASS IYIEMORY Autographs JNKRLZL ay M al, fit Em ii-'fu 1,1 '7 1 ' A-Nj fx 1' K. L.' T Wu -r?.l '4-J 'Z U sf- ITILN gd ,pg , A M f.-k H-m :wi 1' 6 ' f A .1 - I , 1-1, I .' 1 I ' n 7-.-, w X-M f C JJ' .II .J ,IQ !'X . V , X it ly '-' f HMA fi.. 'J WM xb ,,1fy UD f 554 I 'I . . I , l . . , Y:'Q:.... Y CLASS I IEMORY Elfffl-d'nfr'-Cfi HARRJ' Hamm? uwawy ff CT Rf 4 I' riff I- E: br: L:,EuM-1.1 4,9'kflL C aw Nuff Lf x'XlffEL 5 I - - 1 f' , X 1 I X v ffm' f ff KA,, ,H l.- s I 'aa' I I - -, , h y.. 'f UF. .A , iff' . R -X1--155:-'N Us V ' 4' V' fu Q -- I 4 ' F -1 1 Sl' I L L. ' 'fx f 5 , J !' Y ' o f-T 0' r-- I 'J , I - fm. f -1,3-: I 7 Y 1 Q ' -v -an A Y 41: D - , ' n I4 U'- ,A 'ff . ,- r g-- ' L 2 3' l 1' I A -f-L, 'Xia y . Q' ' . U . 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