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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1917 volume:

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' V.-V ,5- ..- -My - , .lf -' :r..',. -V V' ff ,' if me , V' - N .V ' ,, ' ' 7g:fw.i', .V UV 1 5-'Mf 4'. .?Lf'.gfP-f'V,Vi . - .-. Q. .,- -V v V V..-VV,V4.-. V .7-.MV V .Twist-QYV .M.':V5:,z,f. 55g,..4V+4 ff. V . V ,'Qf,.g, .FIKWQAV l'?.?g'gi5'V.,Ym:b5. ........Vp , VRLWW V' .Tr 4' f 3'x,2iVVw f 4 5J1'p L1 .V9f' -1 f' V .. .V V4 ik Vw cw .-V. ff -. , V ffl- .ff 'Q '-cf ..,Jf.V af 1 ' . .'f 3?75 'V V . 5' Y t .14 34 ,.n..:f y'f. Lf.. .. v vi fx, V NA- I - N 1.-rin izwlal j:..5-,,5, 'A .nh I.-xl, U.qV . W-Nf!,i,t-eV, I ,w .V li.. 5 'vlu ngfqvf'-' , '35 07.316 '43, 'g3'f,'-iff?-.T'. Q V. ,' w . ff... , L, ,I .. ' , ,J , xfkf . Nl' AQ! V. .V ,- wx P' -2' 'T JV' ' . 5 Hg.. sw- fi?-9' V-.y1g:V 'Qg ?g,. ,, V V 51' -0-,A 'MVN :L ' 2L i..,.' MQ, ,4 ' .V'. jf V, A A : v- ' ,W . uv-gl' ' .u' J .' 1' ,,', ly F, 1 VVJJW, '.'f: f ,x'fj.'.4lfL1'- V., ,'.ff'-l.'.6'-'V .1,. ,, V L18 'Y 5. '4 NW' -V . ' ' ' -'Va ' if . N., -Tffpvb V..AJiM,,:l', L .,.' .H tw V . '-1 ' 1- -VV . .V V Vg ' 4 7i'.g'6lff in .. 'isgfVfq V' .- .'-1 . :' 524' ' V, . ,' , 'J ,.V,J..1,9f V' -gpm, Q., 32--'iff - V . .-. ., 1l'Q'1 1 QV?-1 --'-4.'-5 1 f?.i.VlV4g 'V Vx 7 ' 4?-.' , 'I 'H-'VV' 4 :M .ihz'fS.f':,' , ..: ' L. V ' X f NIRS W FRANKLIN BAlRlR'E-I-I' 961 W t A enue J l t III 60435 Jn iflvmurg nf QB111' 0112155 1917 Zl.Cfl.iH.5. Q J. T. H. S. 4 121hirz1iin1t tu QHHL ggiillmzm hahuse siurere iufuresi in ihe glnliei Guhtxtship Biigh pgzlrnul has been feli bg eirerg siuheni, hw rvsperifullg muh zxffertinnzxfelg hehiraie this hunk, as an ezqxressinu uf nur npprerinfiuu uf his effuris in nur behalf Page Two MEMOR Y BOOK J. STANLEY BROWN, A. B., L. L. D. Joliet Township Board of Education GEORGE LANGFORD, President. CLARENCE STERLING, Secretary. Page Three DR. F. W. XVERNER ALBERT OHLHAVER ARTHUR MONTZHEIMER J. T. H. S Fl o the Boys at the Front From the beginning of time the pages Of the worlds history have been filled with war. But wars differ. First they were the means of settling private disputes Then the world advanced and they grew to be means of settling international contro versies. But today we are engaged in a war not for the individual, not for the grati iication of the mad lust Of power possessed by some one man, but for freedom, for humanity, and democracy We are now engaged in the world s greatest war a war different from any prev ious war experienced by this nation. NO longer are the praises Of some one individual sung, no longer of one race or nationality or creed, but Of the melted army made up of all races Of all creeds and all nationalities. This is the thing which characterizes this war of the twentieth century During the past this institution has stimulated not only a patriotism for America, but a respect for the thing which is right. SO there were those in the high school who heard the call of humanity and answered it by their enlistment. We who are at home cannot fully appreciate the Offer Of self for the good of Others made by the boys from the high school. But when tomorrow is history and the world shall resume the ways of peace, in recording the history of this period, the historian will ILSSFVC a large Space for the praise Of those who made the world Safe for democracy and ttden.Ocracy safe for the world GRANT HOUSTON BROWN The Roll of Honor -1 7 a , - 7 . 77 73 I NILES CAGWIN JOHN GUTHRIE JUSTIN LAING NELS TESSEN HOWARD AYERS HAROLD AYERS LA VERNE OHLHAVER ROY PEALE FORREST HUTCHINSON GEORGE LAGEN MAYNARD MURR ALBERT SCHNEIDER CHARLES FISCHER RALPH PATTERSON WILLIAM CONNORS JAMES BELL JOHN JOHANSEN HAROLD HEAR HENRY VREELAND HOBART SCHULENBERG STEVVART MUSCHOTT ROBERT TONGE WILLIAM JACOBS Page Four Page Five MEMORY BOOK To Mary M. Spangler With stammcring lips and insufficient sound We pledged to you our hearts' sincerest praiseg Your judgments ever wise are interwound With high-faned truths that win us to your ways. Yours is a friendship We shall not forget: It buoys our hopes and lingers in the mind Through all the perils which our paths beset, A constant benediction, dear and kind. O do not doubt, however Life may run, That always in the yet-untrodden ways We shall remember all that you have done And dedicate to you our votive praise, That We shall put unfaith and faltering by Because your life is leal, your faith is high. J. T. H. S. ,nav 5'l P'Q 1 4? f X R X ii-XY M 2112, ,474-,W . ..,. E X 'x 1 x 3 ,ff - .tg -,Z I ,I N F! I? i X N w r . I I r E K T011 Row, Left to Right-Le Roy Ginter, .Xrdelia R. Olden, .Xrthur Jclmson. Miclalle Row, Left tfv Right-Mary M. Spangler, Ralph Patterson, Hayes Kennedy, Lee Daley. Bottom Row, Left to Right-Iames XVhitehouse, Helen Carson, Grant Houston Brown. Page Six MEMOR Y BOOK l Top Row, Left to Right-.lohn Coxvinrg, Albert Schneifler, Franklin Barrett, John Guthrie, Harry 1. .Xtkinson, Henry NVanner. Bottom R w, Left to Right-Gertrude Seln-ing, Lee Daley, Veronica Conroy, Dorothy Shaw. Page Seven H. S. x 1 1 I z 'A- 1 s ' , IAZ f V B , 5 at l A ' 5 mm i I 1 ,,.4v--'-- ' X . .,.. .... ..,,,,.,,,,,., N, , n '-'-- 1 ,.,..,-.,,-,i Ai f i l 3 3 3,514 XXX, X A rx 5'5 Y iiri , ff X ! ,sw C I i 1 l it 'CS it VV V'7 i Q' ii Q I' 1 2 E x f ,MM X-mee-by-J i , ' 4 a ' i 'Rx L ,z 'X-an C 4 Top R1 w, Left to Right-Armacost, Arthur, Baldwin, Atkinson, Bannon. Bottom Row, Left to Right-Barns, Blair, Boese, Borland, Boston. f ff Ytfttt x x, Q i X It f , ' lf, 1 :' , N - J it . , X Z, A VVVV 3 l - 4 ' uf? I . . t x l x x 4 1' B i X X . l i g ,f , f ir 1 2 X Q i , I X - 5 -' f X--ff rflff- in-, ...W v ..... 'ur Nmsmw- If--f H -M 'N W JINX-Naam l t. l ' ' ' ' Xi X x if E . 'lil Q aeaa f f x r ' S 1, S ' ,,..l 5 fi gi P i 5 I x wg X lX K K - X ., Q , J iw - ' Y: Y, I -ff-'- Y , N X'-NX 5 1 I NN 4 Top Row, Left to Right-Broughton, Brown, Buell, Bush, Cairns. Bottom Row, Left to Right-Mrs. Castle, Clow, Carlquist, Converse. Page Eight MEMOR Y BOOK XZ, A 58-C' ve-.- fd ,.-'f-fr' . ww Top Ron Left to R1 ht Cusxxell Daley Demnu 1316K I D 1 1 xx Ottom Ron Left to R1 ht I VV ll1C'1I'l NI Jmcin 111 lb 1 1 Zf1 f- '4,d NS 5 -- '-F K .--- ---5- - -1 - H ' AV R - - 'if'-rd-,,,,. . Si Top Row Left to Ri ht-Givens Grose C111111 Hammond H ' 2l !'lS. Bottom Row Left to Right-Holmstrom Hubbard Hu hes Hurd Irwin. Page Nme 1 ' 1 v 1, 1, I 1. 1 , 1 ' I 32 EN 1 -I - - V X X1- T Egg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5' 1 f 1 f' h X' 1 1 F ,'J gf E N 1x ' , L 1 1 X , I ' 1' 1 I . X W , ' 5 1 ' 1 1 ,, f ' ' 1 1 1 1 K 7 1 X . 5 , ' ,' X1 1 I 1 ,X 1 A f 1 .w....M 1 ', 'g -- ' , , ' g, X. ' ', i. AC 1 B ', 'g - C. . U1 . , - , I 1 . , E111 lge, F1 'biB, 2.111111 1 - ...N ..,.,.,. ,, , - Q K f N' W ,, mfwm. 1 N K1 , sg K ,t,A5 ,Mi 7 mx V 'L W v1,. 1 1 1 X 1 .1 1 1 ' ' , ! .Q ,- 2 mf ' , 1 E , 5 1 ' 1 1 1 5 1 ' , ' , 1' 1 , , I N. ., ,F Q vw 3: K 1 XF 1 15 X1 I X A 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1 1 : I i H. S. X 1 H l , Xxx ' . 1 A 4 , M x 1 W K, 4 V 1 A I 4 A , -I ll l ., 'Ml M L 0 z ' l l - i ' l L ' l ' K f p I 1 l l .V 'V 5 -IIIK - f H L E . . ' 1 xy MW, -Q, ,-Rx ! ' .. ,' - If l ,N X r H X,-xnxx' .-' l l , ll I 'N , 5 1 l X xxLx , X A , 2 1 l l 1 : i - l ll l ll l l i, , l . l 'Q A JA l 5 ', :' I ' l 2 x. 1 l x l l J Top Rmv, Left to Right-I Bott m Row, Left to Right uhuston, Large, Lawlor, Lohr, Mcjllii-Qffr. -McClennhan, Mack, Mather, Mayo, Mueller. i l l J Nx'xS-,, l lf l , W V ' I 2 I 1 K X A A 6 1, 5 .-N, ,,,-, ! N lx I ..,' 'X ' 9 I: ll 5 2 V 5 l ,' lVl h l fff lg, , W XXX! gf l- 1 ,f- TfM X I ' I l ' ' N 'Q' ' 4 l , lx 'X C 1' ' it J 1 - xx ll I ll l . al if ' N f lk lx 2 5 A f S If ,, A' 3 ff , mi if Top Raw, Left to Right-N Bottom Row, Left tl- Right ielson, l':u'ker, Ryan, Ruggles, Schutz. -Slminleler, Sillell, H. Smith, Snyder, Sencorcl. Page Ten MEMORY BOOK 1 1 - - N ml m 1 I ' x ' ' , . A l . f , ,,,V , i - s V gf 3- 1, . Q5 , ' 3 , - V ' , ,,,, Q '1 . , rr X r r r O O of f , ' 2 . 2 ,, S a 3 1 h J 1 1 l - 2 1 2 Z I I H ' 4 , i . , ti'-x...,,5-.sur 1 --..M.....M.- , ,MMM '-MJ Q -m ? 'i'1 , -,,. I ' X ri 1 1 , .-., If N 'E ' V ' x r 1 1- f- ' O 1 f x r 2 il - f if X ' ,V 1 V V 1 - 32 f4-L Pl? ,,:- , f : H X V Y .L , :'r' : 2 X 45 ' g f Ji. t - E f . If f I E , I gary' X 'V Z -. I l It K - K . 5 j I v :w-my-WM-MMV 5 ...,RNxh.N-M , Top Row, Left to Right-Smith, Spangler, Spicer, Spurgin, Stewart. Bottom Row, Left to Right-Shelton, Stokes, St'rm, Strong, Trams. W -,,.., A -f 'Y - Y xx., A I I X '. 5 ' - E X U4 w ! , K -I ,gb - A , X il , 71.---in---V -, - 1 g I X . ,. - ' i , X r O O X fxxx- T A 'rf - We n i A A O E A o O or - ,TIM X 1 . X 1 . , 5- ff A If Y H O J f o , f If ,A-,,.--,-ZW 'SQ xl' . . SX, Page Eleven Top Row, Left tx Right-Van Antwerp, Van der Veen, XVaguer, YVebh, XVilcox. Bottom Row, Left to Iligllt-Wil1i3l1lS, VVood, VVoodruff, Yaggy. J. T. H. S. ADLER, GEORGE. Literature auicl Arts A. Vice President 'of Latin Club, '1Tg enior Play, '1T. ,, , .ff Z KX 541' ff4f52Z,.4Q,.x fi MLALM7 Affdff I 51 ALLEN, ELIZABETH. Teaclier's Course. Sci I - ANDERSON, EDITH A. -'ag' Commercial A. Basketball, '13, '15, f f ff 7 gjf ! j, L' KL f 75 SV nffif '9'K ' L BADGER, MILDRED C. Commercial. 4:11 .317 aj!-EN-J .M x., in -Yvf :I ,fh V ' V -J . , I . R XX A -If if - - 6 .. i' i 'N. Mr. Kennedy, are you married? E As . W '1 U? - I f I? A W AHLSTRAND, ELLEN, Commercial. Entered H i g li School, February, 'l-1. ALLEN, LOTTIE. C Commercial. Play, Mrs XYiggs of the Cabbage Patcling Senior j Play, '1T. I ll U I x f I is ff' X . :K y',, b 12:44 9 ATKINSON, ALICE R. Domestic Science Course. ' ilu-,d,.:l' 5 I AYERS, HOWARD R. Manual Training Course. En- listed in hospital corps, '1T3 Foot- ball '1Gg Track, 'lG. Page Twelve MEMOR If BOOK I 1 I ,cl BANNON, ANNA LOUISE. N ffl Commercial. 1 A ' ' ,I ,Y b f 1 .fl 'A'1 A ' lx 1 ' r ff ', BARRETT FRANKLIN. 0 Senior Council - lass 6'-sA- V Q ARBER, JEAN. '79, Q by General Science Course. Freshman Council,w'13g Class Basketball team, '13, '15, Winniei' of class tennis tournament, '13g Winner 'of tennis tournament, '15, ,152 Gymnastic exhibition, '1-1, '15, French Play, '16, Senior Play, '17. , ..,, , , ,I P Basketball '1T' Business Man- , 5 I 5 1' I ! X 5 Lgterature and Arts. ,151-eacsiurer Z H g ! 7 ' H 5 ff di A f 11 4, 7 ,f Co ' ager Senior Play, '17. V fl -- -- i A :R K 7 af'-0.21.4 - if ...H h I .1 g BASKERVILLE, CECELIA. 'A ' i n ' 15 :I'eacher's Course. Senior Play, fi? lsc. it g 11- it ' X , '- I , A ' . ' BATSON, CATHERINE. 1 . Literature and Arts B. A - N ' M --.' U T' If . . , 2 4-v ta' . A il, QIQ: BECKWITH, ROYAL M, Engineering Course. Inter-class .P ' track meet, '15, '16, High School ff-XX 1 AA QH: i ' Cadets, '16, '17, Senior Play, '1T. X ' . K 9 M A , . ttta BELANDER, ELLEN. il ,Q Commercial. ' V ,- X L' ' . ,,, T g H . , BENSON, ETH11,L P. Page- Thirteen K . Teacher's Course. Entered in February, '1-lg Play, Just Pali- ty, '15g Shakespearean Pageant, '163 Examination in English at Chicago University, '17, Which Bob C. finally Won out, Arline? ,,- .J U C X ,fb .,m...,7.4 JTHS PTBSOY BIINTXNIIN I Lxteratuxe and Mrs I LO! JNIOUIST IRFN L DO111CStlC Seleuce C uxse Chss basketball team 1 Intron 1-1 13 Daneed at Semom I 'nr y and l ntertalnme Cheer Leader Lnum I Qemor Play 1 BREYN XIX ANlNA LOU Commerelal A7414 ww 41 J fa! ww JC-JJ' BRODERICL MAX NIL Q5 Txlu nt 1 oyce m 1912 -54, ZA tb 55341 Teacl1e1s Course Lnte1ed Sep tember 1-1 T63.Cl1Cl s C Grant N ordstedt a q ettlhcate BERGGRFN OLGA Commerelal BOLES IXAFHLRIBE Teachers Comse BRIBRERHOII IOH1 Llterature and Arts JROWN GR UNT HOLSTON Literature and Arts A Vice Prestdent Athletxc Assoctatxon, 1-1 Tumor Semor Debate 1 Xs Xcu Lake It 16 Assocnte I' ltor l 16 Edltorm chlef r 1 'Xlemory B00 Stal? 1 Second pr1ze Extem pore Speakm Contest 'Xlatllematues and Hlstory exam matlons Un1vers1ty of Clnca 0 1 H1 h School Cadets 16 11, Arthur Frletehxe ln Semor Play, 1 Spealun Contest Aurora, u1et modest fellow noted more for h1s studlousness than anythlng else Page Fourteen Pa l I ' J ' - v- Y Y ' aL -11 uh.-. 1 b. CIA l , A l z ' t x , . K A . 1 X at ' . x t., ' 1 , ' lf 4 , X , . A ' , A X , A v A ' if ' 1 1 W1 ,L , Q. '. 1 rl - . l I l li ' . C 2 , W N V ,n,'11,'.1g1-.- 1 . , l F' , . Q lit t , L , ' 11 I ' F , z E ' . v ' , l - 1 , . , . , I r ' A ' lf l - 1 1 . Q A X 9 'f V xl ' la 'Sf ' C 1 'F 3 x L, 'X f A ' t ' ' '1 f ' , 1, I ' x f .l 2 1 - . 5 V ' Q,,': , ' 1 L x ff A . ff l lf, in . Q , 'fl ,. , . XX A, V J , is q X . I , , ? N, 1 . , ,y yn , f , i ' . ' V ' 1 A ,f ,,,. r ' -A Z l ' v, '1 9. , - ,f ., X . 4. 1 - xr V4 A 1 , - 1 - Q l ' , F , , S ' ' , li A L , 1 Y Y . 11. 1 I- 25 A ' . to 5 Bk 'A A . . ' . . ' ' ,A - - 1 , - 1 ' 1 -, Y , f ,A ' 1 . ,, , , ' -U! a fd. ,L ,, , ,5 .f -. h '. ' . ' ' .Y H , r 'y - ' ' J , 141, li - k - , .. . I ' 1, 2' A , A 3 . '.' . s ' S 1 '17 l A A ' f . . . li '. p-v 1 , - y lgFYJ ' 1 2 g D . , , , , al . . Y 4 ' b Q T: f g , A LQ 17. 'P - r 1 7 ' l tl V I 3 l 1 I BROVVN MONA L1terature and Arts B Enteled February 1-1 Semor Play 1 CAGWIN NILES Llterature and Arts lootball 1 16 14 Basketball 1 b nlxstecl ln Navy Apul 1 CAREY M XDLE Lrterature and Xrts A Entered September 14 CARSON HELFN L1terature and Arts A Fresh man Sophomore Reaclm contest 15 Audrey 1n As Xou Llke It 16 Social Edltor of Year Book 17 Latin and German examlna txons Unlversxty of Clncago ll German Club Extempore speak 1n Contest 1 NV1 cte 4 Class Sona Semor Play 14 aa... L1terature and Art B Band .AQY MISS Drew Where 15 the Rh1neP B111 Helse In England ,, Page Flfteen il JTHS QLUT11 PEUL XII L1te1'atu1e 'md Xrth 11 'wec1et11y f Fl'CSl1IT1dI1 Cou11c1l C'v111 11'1s1un1 Exl11l11t1o115 1 1 Freshman Qophomore R e 1 111 ontest 'me 1 I et 1 eam 13 11 L 1111112111 CSIWUOI1 COlTlH1lttSE for Tumor Semor R6CCIltlUll Lllbg Hwtol for Hem Look 11111 Class D11 mor 11 CO XRLIIX XI XRX XIed1c111e Cour e fi 1 'VL LONROX VFRHNIL -X 1 eratme 111 A1ts X C y111 113.bl1lC I:,xl11b1t1011 1 l4 11111 01 Cve111O1 Debate 14 I11111 11 5611101 RECCDUO11 111 Ifxtq-11111016 L011 es Cl115111at r Hot Jog, I111a11c11l CI1111111111 X611 Look Se O1 Lou11c11 U11 LPA XIARX 11 Se111o1Plax 1 COXX INC, IOHN af L1teratu1e and X1t5 X 1 ootball 1 Base Jall 11 15 k all 13 14 11 Lo1111c1 rack e astez 11 f leg L I Team 1 ack be ly 111 5611101 Hy L 1terature and X1t 1 Representatne uf -Xtl1let1c Xsso c11t1o11 Latln Play Rosalmd 111 Xs Xou L1ke It UXIXIINGS IRA R E11 1nee1111 Course Scholar 111 Exam111at1o11 at the LlllVEfSlty 0 P I Chlca 0 111 Cl1em1stry P115 51CS an XIatl1en1at1cs and Recened Hon orable XIEI1t1Ol1 1 Chemxstry Semor Plax 1 LURTIS -X COW ILL L1ter1ture and Xrts 1 O1cl1eQt11 Se111o1 Play D XVISOX CLARA Lltefiltllle and X1tS J G HouQton Brown IS a Daley v1s1tor 1n room 61 Page S1Xtee d D l l 1 N 1 KX 0 ' 1 s 1. ' - V1,, . - -- . ' ll Ja' ' I - C , '14g CI-, 'sim 1111 Q ig, Q l T , ' . -' fg xllil' gf AE- Q 5 :: V' 1 1- KLWY , 7 l XX X, , , 4 , 1 xg , - 4 s 4 - A . 1 LT V ' all ': . . I - 5 XX xxw W, . 41, ' ' ' y 1 3, v S- yi I- . Xin,---' I ,'-A .ypagq 2 t r, '1T:Y -'Q' , '5 I 1 lk ' -X a Q'ay :.Girls' Qlee Club, '13-'1Tg 1 3 I XX '1T: C 121 - 5 1, '1T.c y X3 fl X - xx ff 1 ' SQ xx-,M 1 ' - '. , 1 is L .Y 1-sv 55X . . l '. ' ng u ' , '13, '14g 1 1 1 1 gl ' fix ' - ' 7. ' - , AY . Y 4 ,n A ' 4 Y ' l- D Y , - - : if '14,'5q 1 ,'14,'rg111-f 1 1 - erb H ,' , : 1' '1,'1r1, l ' '17g T y, '14, '15, '1Tg Y ll M 'E'-i, '171 If 1 llllil Drill lv V 1 , AQ I ' g ' ' ' 4 ' 1-1 917. Q 1 . vg a 'gf 'Ig X if H A 1 '- i1 - 5 -,,,, ' ' T. - 1 1 a H 2 1 - y A I , -N, Tiff! Q A 1 ' 1, - . 1, 1 .- 3' !g If A xx 1 1 3 1 Xl '11 X Y . ' ,g . , H 1 , 1 1 y R, 1 1 ,f if , X 1 k l fl DICE, VERA Commercial Course. I, if fi fi.: r ' !f lJ i fx ' XCRL It x 5 I. . DREVNIAK, HILDEGARDJ5. yt y - . Commercial. Editorial Assistant ,' ' on the I , Glee Club, ,173 3 A , '.. Feast of the Little Lanternsug ' ' Senior Program, ,175 Senior Play, ,.:, 6 '17- -i Z,l A ,, ' -,,, .. iii I NN l P' Q K y . - DYSTR J, GLADYS. Literature and Arts A. The Re- sponse to Seniors of '16 g- Examina- tion in German at University of 'v Chicago, '1T: Hatchet- esent ' tion, Class ay, ' T. he , 5 1 :14 itz QE: :-- . f1-1- Ho: ., . my i 1 . EKLUND, EDNA. Commercial Course. r Jil ' Mr. Broughton: ne , Page Seventeen Bob, what is the longest sentence? MEMORY BOOK I x 'W DREVNIAK, HELEN. Commercial. Entered February, 1914, Glee Club, '15, '16, 'ITQ Sue Royce in Senior Play, '1T. DUNNE, MARGARET. Teachers' Course. Gymnastic Lxhibition, '13g Chairman beco- rating Committee Senior Dance, ,17. EHRHARDT, LORRAINE. Medicine Course. Spent three years, in Beecher High School, en- tered J. T. H. S. September, ,17 igs- -57 ERICKSON, HELEN MARIE. Teacher's co irse Hamel, Bob Smith: Life. f l J T H 5 xIRB um SxL0x1r L1terature and Xrts A Umverslty of Cluca o Exammatmn IH Ln heh and XIHtl'lClTl'It1CS 1 Semox Pay 11 IIHLIII R LOLIQE Llteratme and Arte P Gexmzm md Tu l1Ql1 lY'11l1ll1'lt1Ol'l 'it Llu C1 w Lmxermtw 1 1lxITZ PIITFP Lommen c1al IUNIX. CFCIL IRLNE Teachex Q Course XUS1 CXRL Commexcua C ee Club H la Qehool Double Oua1tet Preseuta tlon of Fla on Ivy Day J 1 LIN1 XRTHUR Commercxal M3 PRX M XE Lltelatme and XltS B Entexed 1-I Clee Club one year fun xmstlc Fxlubxtlon 1-1 G L Xl BL XXILLIXXI NI'mual 'lrammg Courme Was Gene Ganson pI'3Ct1C1l'lg for a bomb plot, Mr LohrP Page E1 hteen , 1 . 1. A , A . ,, . LL I . . , v ' ' g '. ' r lg. arf-A 1 ' 4 g h , , . , 1 ,X I , 11: 'Y A I , ' ' l. ,I 1 ig. ' L k ' V .- ' 2 - V l ' ' 4 0' 'Y f- 4 C, . Wx K 1 . Q xx . , -- 7 , 1 Q wr, e 1 , , - . I -V W ' . J. ' A 2, f 4 ly' T ' ' f ' 3 g JU . . 5 , 1 4 - . ,fm , . . y - 1203 . ' . , cg' X I y A. 24- V, q h.. ,I X l A ,If K, J Q X -A , X, A N , , Q, , A Y Q ' 1,1 . 1 3 1 l 1 I - ' ,A I 1 .. r ' .A,.., ,, . : 4 f. ., j , S ' ' ' X l l 4 ', , 1. , -- .-- , ,I . ., 5 , . A 3 I-, . X ff J' I - 0. k f xx, ' 'xx Af l 1 : ' . r ' . P 'K V , ., . ., I , X 1 g X . 'A 2. 5 ' , ' 1 1 , , I ' Q I Q - - l V ' 'or D GANSON EUGENE Llterature and Arts A Gelwex in Semor Play 1 GIFFORD DOROTHH Domestrc Sclence Course GOLDBERG ALBIN Commerclal GOUGAR MARY Lxterature and Arts B W N iq., N-11. MEMORY BOOK C -Aflffy CLISSLER LLNIER ON CK Commerczal Fcotball 14 Band 13 14 Baud Manager two xeam NTER LEROY Commerczal Enteled February 14 X slstaut Busmess Mana ex f the T October and Novem ber 16 Class Basketball 'leam lb Busmess Mana er of the December 11 to u e 1eta1y of the German Club Speakm Crntest 14 '1earBook Staff Sporte 14 Captam frum bull m Qemor Play 14 FOSPOD XRIC M XRX Domeetm Sclence Course L RLENBERC ROSE Commerclal Wanted An asbestos dlploma to keep thru etermty Art Johnson Page Nlneteen J. T. H. S. Gi I' .Q la GLYRNEY, ARCH. tif 1 Commercial. Clee Club. i f Q -I GURNEY, GEORGE - l Commercial B. xxx . . xx CUTIIRIE, Joim. If Q , T'resiclent of the Senior Clzi-s, 'lT: F starr, ms, '17. Glee Club, '10, L fl'l, ,i i 5 '1T: Senior -lfI'lfCYf.f1illll1C'!1t1 lin- . 4,,, j listed in the Navy, April S, '1T. ' ' f A 5 . - ,f f xx ,yi fl! ' New f . g HACKER, WINIFRED M. 1. , Commercial. , V ff x ,ff . i'-- . XX .' I 4' : -V s rw ff I . ' A Q lx I iff IIALEY, JOHN P. x C' 2 ' Iiiterature and Arts B. Gle ulig 4,53 qi i Lndet Corps. W ,l V 1 AA jf XX 4 H. N If X ' X . h is lx W- , 1 xl 1 v A b ' - . .1 H,XbTINGS, ROBILRT. ii' 1.1317 Literature and Arts A. 1 C fi... ,Q i n ., lx Hi2RsHBERrs12R, RUTH. . 'X M ' l '..7 Teacher's Course. Orchestra, '14- i Q X Q '1T: Columbus Day Program, 'llig - r ,- f ' X. W Senior Play, '1T. ,F 1 X I EN I Hifi, ' X HINRICHS, HAZEL L, l Literature and Arts. Treasurer . .f v of the German Clubg As You Like It , 'l6g Extempore Speak- - ing Contestg Entertainment for I the Junior-Senior Reception, log if' V Examinati-on in Latin at the Lhi- Q cago University, '17g Ivy Uav Poem. 1 fl 7 W WOW Wanted: Man to dig a garden-by a young lady-forty feet square-Mona Brown. Page Twenty HOLMES EDITH L Commerc1al Clee Club 13 HOLLSTILN BLRTRABD En 111eer1r1g Course HULTGREN PAUL Commerc1al Football 1 Clce Club OHNSON ARTHLR L1terature and Arts B Class Treasurer 13 1-1 Football and Basketball 1-1 1-.1 Thlee years Wlt Boys Glee Club H1 h School Cadets Stal? A1t1st for t e J Des1g11ed Class Pen nant Staff Artlst X631 Book Se1geant James 111 Semor Ilay What's the attractlon 1n MOTTIS H1ldega Page Twenty one 11 MEMORY BOOK ICA!!! bl Q .1 IOLNIES EDB N I Commercml ,-.S A-11:7 llUI'ClIlxl5S IS XBEL L1te1ature and Mts B GyITll'lE1SlIlC K 11b1t1o11 1 Class as oratm CJlUl'1ll'LfCC for umor QCIIICI Recephon llU1 1 M NRG XRET Llteratule and Arts B lntered I'eb1ua1'w 1-l Readmff Contest 14 Freshman Play 1 ust Patty 11111101 Semor Play 16 TOIINSON CL XREBLE Commermal SCl1101'PlZ1y 11 rde D l , 1 ' 1 i I if L+ i ' 4 - D 1 - 1 - 'X 5 b ..1 1 l 7 lx' N ' W ' i ,-. A f I ., :fl - ' . , 2 4' A X X ,M gl A - - l '13 1. 1 . ' 1 , I 4 ' ,' 5 l a A,- ' 1 C l'l X - -- ,o 1 1 A '11, ' 'J' - 1 ' ly? , . . - , X . 1 . . ' Q W ' '. ' C 1 g . 4 i 'f K f 1 , D ' , 1 17 5? 2' ' , E-1' , '14, '53 B - l 5 ketball Team: Chairman of Dec- : ix or aa or , f g f 4 1 - C 1 1 ' 'N X 1 f l XJ 1 ' I Y ff' , . I , ll 1 1 , E , I . 4 , , TQ 1 , 5 U ' l ' l 1 to ' l: 2 ' xl 7 I J J- b at 1 ,., V 1 - 1 V r ry A A' . 1 , vv...' 1 I A r 1 ll 1 1 - f 1 -1 1, ' 'Max ' 1 h I , . '51 ,HJ J' . y . ' f 1 ' , 1, , ', 3' I' v , Q ' 7 Y I 4 - h , . u ,g ,V k . .'- .1:::. 15 , - , ' f - - -, A ' A - '17 ,lf Am A V ,-1- 1 . ' 1 1 . f- fff 1 --a f Q 1 5 ' f , A 1 ' , - -, fl - 4 ' . 51? 1 ' ' . . . . P , , .. Bly J. T. H. S. JOHNSTON. IRMA. Commercial. BAFFER, KA TH RYN- Teacher's. Ccurse. Senior Play, 17. KELLY, ALICE M. L Commercial. KENNEDY, HAYES. Literature and rafts A. Basket- ba 1, '14, 'l53 rack, 'l-1, 'l5L Jun-ior-Senior Debate, ,IUQ Prize Tercentenary Contest, '145g Senior Representative of College Loan Fund, Secretaryg NVon the Public Speaking Contest, '1Tg High School Cadet Corpsg Associate Editor of the -l 1 ljclitor of the Year Bool-cg Chairman of Clas-s Day Program, Glee Clubg His- t-ory and Mathematics Examina- tion at Chicago University, '1T: German, Club: Mr. Frietchie in Senior Play, ,ITL Speaking Con- test, Aurora, '17. 2 ,- i J, X ' 3. C QA L.. . JONES, RoBER'r. 'ie f X y fs Literature and Arts. Senior Play, ,17. KAYE, JEAN. Commercial. l A if -Q. I fa' , V4 -f--X 4 v i a , . ' Q YJ A KELLY, ARTHUR. . ' Commercial. i , V XX .' f x ' X is' L. . 7' ' ' av - . ' X y 1 , ., KORST, RAYMOND. ' , J Literary Profession. Secretary of X-1' l Q ,.,. 4 i ' I ll' Latin Clubg Senior Play, 'lT. . V Q I A dimple, a smile-and nothing more, Arline Charlstrom. Page Twenty-two L KING JUSTIN Llterature and Mts Ftotball ll ee ub G I-1 1 School Cadets Enlisted 1n Com pany E F1r t Re lment I N C A r1l 1 LARAWVAY MARY Llterature and Arts A Hymen 1n -Ks You Llke It 10 C ass Prophecy for Yea1 Book and Class Day D- LEARNARD RUTH It L1terature and Xrts B Entel tamment fo1 Iunxoz Sen1o1 ceptzon 16 Court Curl m You Lxke It 16 fP1wfav7 MCEWAN AND RILW Commexclal Class basketball 1-1 Basketball four years Baseball four years L- MEMORY BOOK L XRIN LLON X Llteratme and Arts B l XRSFW IIXRRX A C01'l1l'l'lC1C1?:1l Semor Play 1 LOC XN lR XNLH5 W Engmeerm COLIISC Orchestxa 13 14 Presldent Orchestxa 17 Boys and Nllxed Glee Clubs 13 1 VVon 1111101 felcentenary Contest 16 Col Ne ly 1n Semor Play 14 NI XININV XRINL l LORLNCIL L1te1ature and Arts B lzntered Septemben 1-1 Olchestra 1 Anna LOUISE W1ll put the Bannon hard work after june 15th Page Twenty three I JTHS M NRLR SIDNLX COI'l1lTlC!'C13.1 QCIIIOT Play 14 'XII LHANI LC,LlSl L1te1atu1e and 'Xrts 'X hoebe Xs X011 Lxke It hughsh exammauon it the Un1xe1s1ty of Cluca 0 Xnnual Extempore Cuutelt 1 Lldss Prophecv Xen Po k and Class a Semox Pliv 1 MEDIN XIX RTI11. COIHITIEICITI We VHDDLIITON HELLN L1te11tu1e and Arts B ' XI XRIETTA EDITH Cemmermal XLEDER EVERETT S Eu meerm Lourse Charte1 Nlember of the Band Semor Pay 11 gourd -57:-S52 '71 714zfwQu4. Sf iraq., HEX ER TOSEPH L Nledleal Course Semm play 1 XIITCHELL Ix XTHERIBE Teachex s LCIIISE His Hunter lu Seluor Phy 11 Introducmfv Mr Franklm Bush Lathe frlend W1th the naughty eyes Page Twenty four ,i 1' jrf. , , . . . , P-I gg ' .4 Q A A- . 4 . ' . y - ' ' Xxx X .. I 1 3' A , T' E. i ' - - .P ' A . P '1 FSAL l 7 A . 77-3 il ' X I I U . f y ' 51 U , 1 - - I ' '- A 1 5- ' 31.73 11- ,, 1 ' 'l i ' 197' ' 'Q ' 2 ' , 41 D 3 H pf . , R Y , K .Q y . Q f 4 if 9 E 7 f I , , . s 1 f R 5 I ' I V 4 , 1. 4 . 4 ,. 2 A U l c . ix 4 ! XXX ,fi Z T L. X g if A A ' , . . ' W X g 1 ' . ' ' ',' 7 ' 3 Q gb , K A 1 ' gi -, ii . . Y 1 . , 4 fr -Q 3 5, 'U 2 A . - ' . . A . . . ,, C . , . NIURLEY FLORENCL Teachers Course Gnls Glee Club Gxrls Drxll Team OLDEN ARDELIX R Llterature and Arts A Athletxc Asscclatxon 1-1 Glee Club Readmg Contest 1-1 13 Lake Forest Colle e Contest 16 I Staff 1f '14 Xear Book Stal? 14 Parbaxa brxetclne 111 Senlor Play 1 PETERSON ELLEN Teachers Course PETTIQREW CHARLES Engmeermg Course Class Bas ketball SCIHO1 Play 1 5.5.1 MEMORY BOOK NORDSTFIJ F C RANT Llterary Profesmon Boys flee ub LOIlflllJLltOI' to I 1m Creen and Stonewall Tack on Qemor Plwy 14 1 IATTERSON RNLPII 'l Eu 11166110 Comme Track learn 11 Class Ba ket Ja Team 14 1m Iasketball Team 16 Fo tball 1161111 fn htxxel htsl Xear Pook and T a Enhsted 1n Company I' r9tRe1ment I B C f r1l 1 IATERQON R XX BTOIND Ln meeum Lour e Senxor Play 1 OHLNIAV I LORLNLL Teacher s Couxse Wh1ch was lt Trachman a Packard car or a pack of cards? Page Twenty tive !.T.H.S. I , 1 Q' QUIGLEY, JANE F. 1 V V yN ketball Team '14 '15. 1301116-'UC Science Course. Das- V V l X av gf , , X 1 X RA-I AL.-X, EBIRLX. Tenclie1 s Course. ROBERTSON, NELLIE. Teacl1er's Course V QV iiifv , Q. . V 1,' V Q A f M - ' X i X.- ? 1 REECE, VIOLA. Commercial Course. UML, - I9 57 RETTIG, CLIFFORD. Engineering Course. Class Base' ball Team, '1-lg Senior Basketball Team, '1T. Sl B 5 7 ROSS, ANTOINETTE E. L. Teacher's,Course. Basketball team, ,132 Track Meet, ,1-lg Gymnastic Exhibition, '1-lg Glee Club, '16, '17g Senior Play, '1T. Xovw C ,, x .. Q 1 : ' V V 1459: ROWLEY, EDMUND. -2-a. 5 at Medical Course. High School ' V 1 ' Cadets, '1Tg Corporal Perkins in S ' ' Pl , '17, ' . i 611101 ay I V V QV V .V , , RYLANDER, ELEANOR. 'f t ' ,,,V V , Commercial Cour Entered, '1-1. Should Leona fall the Lakin would Marshall Wheeler out? Page Twenty-six if wma 1 GA-6 SXNDER IEINNIE Commerclal B Scmu Play SLHLDN FZ H HOXV-XRD Llterary Professnon Student D1 rector of the Land XfVlHHCY of Inter Class Oratfrlcal Contest Baseball Team 1 Senlox Ilay SEHRING GEF PRL DE Lxterature and Xrts B Pay Iun1orSen1or Receptlon Semx Play, 17 SIMPSON VIOLA Commerclal Course Ou Lon m The Feast of the Lxttle Lan terns Mrs Schultz Mrs Wig s of the Cabbage Patch Nlammy Lu ln Semor Play 1 'I MEMOR Y BOOK SLAHH L JOSI II-I Commerclal Laseball 14 1 Extempore Contest Jumor 5611101 Debate 16 SCIINIEIDER ALBIRT Nledlcal Course Yell Master QCUIOI Councxl 1 Enhsted Coast Xrtmllemy Aprll 1 blIAXV DORO l HX NI Llterature wud Xrts X Secle tary of Semor Louncll J Staff VVon cup for Mcnezy Jumou 5611101 Receptlon Eutertamment CUIU1TlllItCC Semor Play 14 Slllfll GER'1l UD1, Lommercmal Couxse Mueh to do about nothmg Cllff Rettlg Page Twenty seven TLQSIIN N EVEPTTT J T H S SNIITH ROB-LRT L1te-rature a11d Arts B Football STTTTLE1x TRILDA Teacl1e1 Course 1'raCltN1eet11 1-L C1rls Cadet Ctrps SW XNSON ELSIL Commerclal MAJ Q WX 5 C0mn1e1C1al I nllsted m tl1e Cav lV Aplll 16 M53 qtawa X4-q'vvs.9.. ST XIX FIELD -XDRIENINIL 1terature and Arts X Gym nastlc E2tl'l1b1'E1Ol'1 '1-1 10 TLIIIIOI Semor RCCC1JtlOl1 Refreshment Comm1ttee Class Basketball Team VK est A111013 Football Dance Recepuon f.OI'l'lTI11t'EEC Qemor Play SFR XSSER JOSEPH En 111661111 Course Class Basket Ja H ll ch a ets Bo s Glee Club char e of the SCHIOI PICTLITCS Harrm tons Stuclxo 1 GLN Jo, FLHLT XLVIN lN A rlcultulal Qomse H1 l1 Scllocl B nd 1 11 I1es1de11t of an Paseball 1 Semor ax TIIONI XS ROBERT M En meerm COUISC Class Las ltetball 1-L L1 l1tXXE1 l1t Lasket ball '11 1b Boys Ilenms Cham 31011 10 L1 l1tu C1 llt Basketball eam 1 Track Team Class 1gI19tOlj 1 D1 Hal 10 d 111 SCIIIOI Play 1 Helen Ca on Oh Hayes Wont go 1f I can't Page Twenty e1ght In ' , f- can f .- If . . . 6 , l U I' . 1 ,ua 1 .KK 4 . A 1 ,, ' V 2 3 .. , f . ' 7 ' - 4 , . , f i v 1 K lf Y A 16. 1 V. ' ' ' A . ' . 1 L' A , . 5. A ' A , :. . , , A l 1 N ' ' 5 - 1 H- . 3 1 1 C ', 11. ' li, , X fa - o 2 mea, ' L 1 1, 1 T I I tex v I' ' xx ' 51 . ' L I 11 ' 3 ,' ' 1 . S - 5' 11 ' , . . 1 9 A , . ' ' 1 gl .3 g -' . .: ' ' , . 1 l ll, '1-J l1G, 'l1: IU S Col . , 7 A 1 , :-, , A fi 1 L d 5 y . n g IU L in 1 g ' , 1 je ,W I , . , . , - 1, V 1 gf .1 1 1- I flf v al. 1 .' 1 1. A lx A' , x X W .. , - I X' r 7 4 Y ww v 1' xf ' X ' l .W A 5 l -U V ,A . 1 - U ' ' : , V , '- '- AI' I e y D - I- a lx 4' l E -a , 39 Q J 1 . B d, 1 '17g 11. , ' 1: Pl 3, 'L 'H :L , , . . X .4 I 1 , , X al- -' ' '1f. 3 ' . .1 1 V 1 . g g - . M V . 1 - , - ' - 'o' r 'o' 3 - . , Y 1 s s N ' 1 5, l 13 ' 1, ' ' - 1 . , .U Y .O , if, lr 1 ,--G :1 a ,il-. s 9 . 41 F h y ls . , ' 1: '. 3 y . . 1 1 , T , . 1 CL 1 - 11 rs a 7 - MOR Y BOOK THOMPSON MXRIL Llterature and Xxts X Athlet1c Exh1b1t1on 14 Class Basketball Team 1-1 Cymnastxc LXl1llJ1t1OI'l 14 10 French Play lb Senxou Program 11 'a TRSCHMAN HXRlxX H I 1terary Protessxons Lnteueel September 1-L l,1rculat1on Man a er of I Readm Contest 1 lb Extempore Speakm Contest 17 blee Club '14 Two Latm Plays BIIQITICSS Mana er 5en1o1 Play 17 .X Teachers Cou1se Glrls Cadet Corps I Gill WZUMIE VREEL AIXD H1 LLN Teachers Coulse Jumor Couu 16 17 Pa Iut Pa TIMXI ELDX feacher s Coutse aazaf 'VANCE GEORGL 115111661111 Course VOGT IINIXIX XDLI Teachers Course W XLBER LIL A Comn1erc1al John Haley naturally bluffs even Wh Page Twenty nlne en he knows h1s lesson they sa - I 1 V , 1 Q ' X . V . b ,L if 1 , ' I 7. g X ' 1 ' 1 . ' l , ' ' ' Y . ' A V y , . ' J. . . . , , : r '. , 1 '-. ' . 9 Y , F' I 7 n ' ,- M Y I 1 , 1 -. , f , . ' '7' D 5 , tl- fx , I V , 1 , f ' , , l , l - C 4' , ' ' . Q l 'V T ,Q ,, 5 . ' A l ,Q , . 1 g ' C a, . .Q F g . - 1 , , , , : , W . I 2, V' g 1 V f x . rl l ' ' as l . I FY I E-:f 7 4 4 5 7 , 1 7 1 A . ' . ' i , 15 hr U ' g - 1 XHM h L A V ' . ..:.l N K ' , l . in . ' 'X Q w . -' - 3 -, C . I ,Z V ex ..,, I I I ll VARNER, RUTH. I , f r l M x , - 1 W X h A ' f Q, 42: A Aibi 2 b f . 5 .13 , , 5 -. l f ,,,, . A 1 .37 ' . H 1 1 1 ' lx V, fl - l' ' -1 3 Y -: f I 5' W A , . . I . x W E cil, ' , ' g ly, 5 tty. l ' l 1 1 ' ' yf V C n ' f 2 ' , W YW , A O QA A , Y- I ' , J T H S WXLL xcl: Toshm J 111 111661111 Course rfC5l1I'1'lZ1ll COlII1Cll 1-1 Baud 13 11 r ehestm 13 11 Nclclress to 1111 IOTC Class Day 1 WANNLR HILIXRX XX ALSH NIADLLINI: eachers Cou1se Glllg Glee Club Feast of the L1ttle Lan tems Gs111nast1c LXl1lblflOU 14 ' 'a 5 y 7 . -a : O - 1 ,I Q J, V L 3 I Y , A .4 T Av 4 . - T , , U -,J ' ' , cz - , y . A ,,. v . 7, . .. V, ,b 'v , . - , , E53 LL 11 , I 'liiifm-if . mv: 4 T f 14' , . 1 im ff L1terat11re and Arts A. Semor l ' C01.lI'lC1l, '1Tg Cadet Corps, '1T: . 1, Elg 1 -3 g' Q ' ' ', '1T. ' I . l , I 111- Q ' my Q . . . - 'Q ' I J . l ' I - 1 , 7' fl., We l ' mg 1 1 T Y , 4? l ,.,i,,, 5 ' Y ' ' M r A .. , : , ' ' ' A y 1 I - .U U . ' - 7 I' K ,. . ., , . 1 ' 11 , 'r . 4. . ' ' ' ' b , - 1, J: N T. . - sf E y , . gg y V . V, 4, S t F . -L . 3 l . 4 1- x ,- rf , C1'1' . ,'Tg 1 f A . I ,' - , - vw 2 T 5 X wllj -4 Y ' , . . ' ,. -. i . . . 1 211 Str I1 111 5611101 Play VN ARIN IIN G ILRN L1terature and 'Xrts L VN LTTEL XND L ARBARA COII'll'TlCI'Cl3l XX XRD TOSFPH Teacher s Comse Semor Plav 1 XVLHNIHOEFLR EFHEL Feachers Course Three yea1s 111 Beecher H1 h School Entered l T H S September 14 'KW'-1. NVIIITL LLSSIL Teachers C0111 se Play men at he Tumor Qemcr Recephon 11 s Clee Club 1 Feast 0 the I1ttle Lanterns 1 Whv va Ellen hke the jersev shore? Ahlsnavd Page Thlrty WHITE .T GLENNITTE Commerclal Glrls Glee Club 16 1 Class Basketball 'leam 13 10 Fzeld Nleets 16' W ILLCOCRS AN N N Commerclal I WORTHLEY BL XTRICE S General Science Class Basket ball feam 13 1 Gymnastlc Ewlubltlon 1-I 1 Runuel up for tenms tluee years OHICCI Guls Cadets Play gzven at lun 1or Semor Receptwn Won lndl v1dual pomts fr 14 class t Fled Meets 13 1 Frencu Play 16 Cheeu Leader 1G 1 Sally Negly m Semor Play 1 WAGNER REGID. QLD Commerczal L Won Read mg Contest 14 1 NQJLVL Gertrude was Page Th1rty one V W 2 X!! AR xl ff X XV X X MEMORY BOOK x.u1TLuoUsr JAMES Lltemtuxe and Arts Clee L uh 13 16 Pu mess Manager of the X611 Pook 1 XVILLI XNIS JOHN P L1terature and A1ts A Xttended 111 H Q 13 3OllxX1 e 16 Island 1 WX LIL FLL AN OR ommexcul WWW E-lJs-L.JL-L16 ZIXSI R MERRILL up En meerm Louxse Baud -116 R constantly Sehrlng the hearts of her fr1ends Icgefg 3iQ.......1eSw.sQ 3 2 ax- shui . V V I . V .A gv V . . , 2 1 . , f S ' -1 ' ' I , . ' it ' . V' . l X ' -, e - A - f M- A ' i xfs 4 ww ' wo M ' ' Q' ' 5' 'Q ' . . 4 ' ' . B ,s ' . ' M 1' 4 4 typ. N ll U ' - 11, 1 A , V E, 1 'M V-I K ' Q . 9' . R ' V ,nn Q ll -I - ' , . ' - I ' .V ' -1 -A 9, V V . as X l A 'ff '-if s.' ., .- f ------Ia.. J X XX X 1 f' 'Q-:N ' V lx r - WVVV Ai ,V , V . EV XV .,., ' V X Ji. V V V ,V A ,, V , Xxx. qi, I, K T A ' -f. ..., X ' X ,H 'X 'X - V M, ,... M., V 1V VNV V V Z x N V ff V If-M, V . . 'I ,f 1 V , 4 f . . ,ffm ' 1 . ff' X, ' 5 V V VV V, - V -4 ga, X V, - V VV , V V . 53 , VV' 1 3 1 Q' V ip , . 'Z .:.4,,g:'::3' ' ' ' ,4 VV ' V V 4 . . A V . ,f X , X I ff V X A V 4 C ' E E . ' , u . I fm W. 'X ' I , ' Aw - .. VV. V. 1 V ., A ' C M 4 ' V VA - A . AA Y A Y - UQ . . Y ' - ' 1 ,AA .44 I 'n. 1 4 .7 fy ft , t V I ' ' 'ff ' -' 4 V - ' VH 4 I . 6 - - . A , , sn? ,V b N :E Vi -, . tp . .. . w Y v f r i l 1 if gi 1 l i W o :Y 5 I 2 1 'w r 1 ! U MEMOR Y BOOK Memonal To Carl Calmer A hfe spent nobly should be measured by deeds not by years Byron Carl Calmer son of Mr and Mrs Howard C Calmer 506 Umon Street d1ed December Z5 1915 He was a member of the Class of 1917 jolret Townshlp Hlgh School He w1shed always to be of SCIVICC to h1s class to add hrs strength and power to the sum of class effort H1s determlnatlon ambltlon and frlendly att1tude of the athletrc field was equally dlsplayed 1n the class room Thrust 1n a moment from the full t1de of thls world s mterests from 1ts hopes 1ts ways 1tS asplratlons 1ts v1ctor1es w1th unfalllng tenderness he took leave of l1fe But always we shall have h1m 1n the rmmortahty of h1s youth a close honest frrend a devoted classmate and a gentleman He w1ll l1ve rn us as we knew h1m best Page Thlrty three . . 4 4 - 1 1 C. 7 - 1 . 1 - - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 7 7 . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - . WLLL DONE D+ Nqr-I QQ, C. eff - Q NNN Lowa BY BEULAH CLUTE AND ROBERT THOMAS Scene Garden at the home of Beulah Tlme June 1918 Beulah IS seated on a bench read1ng the account of the Class Day CXCTCISGS of the 18s aloud Bob enters from behlnd and overhears the readlnv B The class of 1918 held 1ts Class Day Program th1s afternoon 1n the As sembly Hall of the Jollet Townshlp Hlgh School The R Gee so those norsy Junlors are graduatmg Anyway I bet 1t 1snt as good as ours was a year ago B Why hello' You just got home th1s afternoon, drdnt you? Have you seen any of the klds yet? R Yeh' just saw COW1Hg on the way up CLaughsB I never see that kld w1thout thrnkmg of the tlme we had trymg to get a commencement dance B Oh, that s the t1me Johnnle and Hank Wanner had v1s1ons of another term ln the old pen D1plomas sort of gomg up IH smoke so to speak R Say that old bunch was just about the sl1ckest class that ever stepped out I m telllng you B Oh that JUHIOI' Senlor Receptron' Why no class has ever compared Wlth ours when It came to g1v1ng part1es R And that first Senlor Dance was some too I mean the one that the Senlors put thru for the Aurora fellows B Yes, you were dance shouter I can st1ll see vou standmv m the mlddle of the floor shoutlng Partners for a Fox Trot when the orchestra was playlng a waltz No' Why I dldnt even hold the office of rlng master at that one B Yes you d1d but to settle the d1spute Ill get the memory book R Sure' Drag 1t out' Page Thlrty four J. T. H. S. rx W NX xxx X f 1, ,rf .' as rv If e ll. l fl ,V , V, I I , flf, 'nl ' I , D ,iff rs ffl , up My 1 v .' 1 AX f!Vtl l lzwklw l If fl L f fx' I Jl, XY iw 1 lx X W , , : , . , . . . D. H . . . - . . . . . , . , . U 7 . . U . . , . , . . . . Q ' 7 7 Q ' r i x , . u 7 - I a l . , . H ,, . . . . . . , D ' Ci 77 ' U 7 7 R ' 7 LC ' 77 I u . y . , , G a MEMOR Y BOOK B CLeaves garden returns w1th book Both sxt down by a small tablej There see I told youl R CS1ghsJ Turn over the page Turn over the page fTurns pagesb B Here' What does It say under Athletlcs Uml Freshman Class Basket ball Team james Burke john Cowmg Andrew McEwan Arthur Johnson Harry Larson and Robert Thomas R Say you know we were lucky that hrst year 1n gettmg sults from the class treasury Who was on that councll anyway? B just a mmute QReadsJ Freshman Class Counc1l james Burke Presldent John Cowmg Vxce Presldent La Verne Ohlhaver Secretary Arthur Johnson Treasurer Jean Barber Beulah Clute Gertrude Smlth Isabell Gordon and joseph Wallace R Its too bad they cut out the class organlzatlons 1n our Soph and jumor years but our Senlor Councll was a peach B Let s see who was on that one John Guthrre Presrdent john COWIHD Vlce Presldent Albert Schnelder Treasurer Dorothy Shaw Secretary Gertrude Sehrmg Veronlca Conroy and Frankhn Barrett They started all the money maklng schemes of the school the Hot Dog Day the R Yes and along w1th the a1d of other loyal boosters of the class they got out that vaudevllle stunt at the East Aurora Football game Mlss Hazel Kennedy Col Brown Mexlcan Cowmg Grandma Barrett and the rest B They ll have to hand lt to the Class of 17 for startlng everythmg R And leav1ng It for the Junlors to follow us They were always pretty good at makmg d1tto marks B We started a hot dog day they followed w1th a candy sale We had a p1gta1l day duly to be copled But then you know Im1tat1on IS the s1ncerest flattery R You sald a mouthful that tlme Say what else have you 1n that book any way? COpens to athlet1csD B Athletlcs agaml They just can t keep us out of 1t R Look' We won the Basket Ball Champ1onsh1p 1n our Sophomore year B Yes Tom Lxnane Hayes Kennedy Swede Larson R Morrls Joe Stras ser and Ed Duffy were on that team The Sophs won 1n our Semor year but we came 1n a close second R Say who was on that team? QReadsJ Franklln Barrett joe Strasser Arthur Johnson Howard Schluntz Cllfford Rett1g Nlles Cagw1n and Raymond Peterson B Not only d1d we show up the other classes by our class teams but we were well represented on the regular h1gh school squads Andy McEwan the star basket shooter was captaln of the heavywelght team durlng our Semor year and do you remember how that boy played? R Do I? Well I should say Ralph Patterson and I were on the squad oo B Thats all about basket ball but our class was just as well represented IH other lmes R Oh' Look Glrls basket ball Irene Bloomqulst Jean Barber Beatrxce Page Thlrty f1VC 7 7 ' . 1 1 U n o 1 ' cn - 77 - . 1 0' 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 A . , . ' 7 5 7 7 7 1 , 7 7 7 7 7 , . . . . , . , . . ' . 0- . ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 H 7 - - 7 7 . - , . . . 7 7 7 . 7 . , . . 0, . . . . . H . . . . 7 ' 7 7 77 I 0 7 - . . . , . ' ' 7 7 7 - 7 ' . . , . , . . , , 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 7 - 7 7 , . . - 7 . . , . . . . , . , , JTHS Worthley Adrienne Stalnheld Isabell Hotchklss Clennette White Mona Brown and you were on that team That was the Mr Gesler girls bunch wasn t 1 B Yes and speaking of girls athletics heres jean Barber down for the School Tennis Championshlp for three years R And by the way didnt we vin some other things too? Reading contest or something? B tTurns back to contestl 011 yes we won the junior Senior Debate Veronlca Conroy Grant Brown and Hayes Ixennedy made up the team R And the Junior Tercentenary contest was won by Francis Logan and Hayes kennedy B Oh' I almost overlool ed the fact that Reginald Wagner won the Read ing Contests in our Freshman and Sophomore years for our class R Say he was right there with the goods fPauses while B turns back the athletics J B In football John Guthrie and John Falrbairn certainly showed us up R Thats right too but you know Falrbairn declded to graduate with the 185 of course it was just a case of poor Judgment We got second place in track on the Field Day when we were Freshman And in our Sophomore year we had no Field Day on account of the quarantine which closed school in May Of course we were terrzbly sorry you know school track team Ralph Patterson jack Cowing Franklin Bush Everett Meder and Vou R Yes' The fellows surely would have done something fWhll6 B turns back pagesj B Here we are at the social doings The first thing we have 15 the Matinee party the Seniors gave us I dont remember much about lt though R Neither do I but we returned the compliment didnt we? Yes' I e member that dance we gave them over at the Gym B Do you remember the p1cn1c we had at Bush Park when we were Fresh men? That was the time Hayes Ixennedy swiped Helen Carson s lunch R Yes' But I ve heard he made it up at the Chocolate Shop later B Well Bob, we are almost through the book but the best thing that our class has ever stood for was the loyalty its boys showed to their country R You bet' and that didnt have to be written in a memory book to make it stay with us The scene of departure of Guthrie Lagen Cagwin Laing Tessen Ohlhaver Schneider F isher and Patterson, we shall always remember That was in my estimation the greatest event 1n the history of the Class of 1917 B We still have the pictures of the klds here but there never was a History for a more glorious class for a class with more pep a class w1th more spirit Re member the time we put our colors on the flag pole and had to sign a document that we d be good There never was a class with such a Jolly bunch of kids as the class of 17 R Amem' CPausej Well lets look at some of the pictures now Ellen may Belander now, but Walt t1ll Johnny comes marching home again from the army' Pa e Thirty SIX , . . - . p, . 1 7 7 ' V 7 . , . . . V , t? , . U . , . , ' 1 7 7 . . , X. . . u . , , . D v l A, 7 . - . - , . a A . . U . . Q ' - . . , v a 7 5 . U 1 . 1 , . . . . . Y ' 7 7 7 , . ' 7 7 , , B. But in our Senior year we were going to have a good representation on the W 7 7 7 . . 7 . i . . . , . , , . . r - . , . , , . . , U ' 7 I 7 . . , . . . . ' . . 7 7 ' 7 7 I I n , 1 7 1 n ' 7 , . . u I a . , 0 c u 7 7 ' ' , . . . 7 7 ' ' . . . , . . . . G . g . - . MEMORY BOOK f-AL-Lg-' X fyfj-X f ll ribs fx X C wvtI -- J T1me 1930 Afternoon 1n June Place Lourse Mecham s Garden Washmg D CHARACTERS Lourse Mecham Hostess Mary Laraway Guest Thelma Vaughan Mard ACT I LOUISE. MECHAMS GARDEN Zhe stage represents Louzse Mecharns beautzful garden rn Washtngton D C Reed furnzture zs used Ferns palms and box wood trees When the curtatn rzses Ioutse Mecharn 1s szttzng zn the garden playzng her ukulele She plaws one selectzon Thelma Vaughan the rnazd wzth a basket of flowers on her arm and shears rn one hand walks thru the garden L Oh Marre Marle Yes Madam L Have you cut the flowers for the dmmg room? Marie Yes Madam And I found such beautrful roses 1n the rose garden north of the fountam Cshows roses to Louzse J L Qlooks at roses takes several from basketj They are lovely so soft and velvety Arrange them 1n the crystal baskets put one basket on the table and one on the buffet Tell the cook to bake some of my favorlte tea cakes the ones wrth the chocolate frostlng Marre Yes Madam IS that all? L I thmk so Oh yes and brmg M1ss Laraway to the garden as soon as she comes fPlays ukulele J Marle Yes Madam fExzt Marrej Page Thrrty seven -' 'f . . - , ' 4 - 'h x ' Ag-gf, ' ' U ia I , . Lx X - ' , b 0' . S - .- ' Irv . ' . ' r X - -. ,f-,. s ' 'I I 'ff 4' ' 1 ' XX L' j 1 . ,, fk, x x XIX A I I +L , X5 4 . N . ,., ff X H x X . 7 f X! tx X I ' is 1 , , X f ft, f fy , It s s, I ,' ' K ' f 1, - ff , I f t lx V, 1 f g, 1 4 llxll l f XFX X I l 'lf Il! 1' ' : If 4'a' wt , ff frat! , 5 - T Q Z xfifff X 6 V ffl I ' xx , ,gay , A 4 f I Q--L+? 1' I Q 'mx Aix. , . I Y e1,,Y?i , 2 ,. , I 1,314-Y . - ' Y?-LT-A ' in efffjf - gh - '--V f-' Tfiifw' f' l e ' ff I 6.5 .125 ' ij il ' 'MT-?.,+ ' ',,,.'- feT .:.,, L 'f' f 'if -- .--gan ,fir--:qw 2 - 'T ,fn 'T Iii .9:-,,gQf , , N A , , :I 2 , f 54 Z :LW-A, V :Y , .L Z-is -A 55? N , , - ' ' - ' Uton, . C. ' 7 , . , . ' I . . , , . 7 . I . , . I , , J . . . I . . l r ' 7 7 ' a . , . . , . . , . , . , 3 . , . ' - 7 1 . , . . JTHS L fto herselfj I do W1Sh Mary would hurry Mary fOuts1de to Mar1ej What a qua1nt l1ttle b1rd house L There I know her VOICC that IS she now Mar1e Ito lllaryj Yes M155 Mecham had lt bu1lt for a darlmg l1ttle Wren that comes to the garden every year Enter Mary Laraway followed bv Marte L llavs down ukulele starts to meet Maryj Oh Mary Im so glad to see you K embrace Q Mary Loulse Loulse you are the same Loulse you look just as happy and as Jolly as ever L Mar1e take M155 Laraway s wraps lto Maryj I was so surpr1sed and so del1ghted when I learned you were v1s1t1ng 1n Wash1ngton It IS strange I never knew you were so well acquamted w1th the Crenshaws fExrt Mar1e wzth Mary s wrapsj L ftakes lllary by the arm they walk to chazrs where they are seatedj I have so much to tell you and I am so anxlous to hear all about your affa1rs I am so glad you are go1ng to stay several days wlth me It w1ll seem Just l1ke old t1mes agam Do you reahze 1t IS SIX years s1nce we have seen each other M As I entered the garden I heard mus1c I sees ukulelej Oh you were play 1n L Yes I was amus1ng myself wh1le I Walled for you Prof Elmer Ge1ssler and Esther Larson conduct a Conservatory of MUSIC here I take lessons from Prof Gelssler Surely you remember Elmer and Esther M Certa1nly I do What a lovely garden' It 15 so cool and so qu1et It 1S an ldeal spot 1n wh1ch to enjoy one self L Yes I enJoy 1t very much You know th1s garden IS part of the natural M just about as I please I guess L Well never m1nd you wont do that long I have the man all p1cked out for you Mary and you s1mply have to try to land h1m He s a perfect Apollo M Thanks awfully LOUISE but I wouldnt trouble myself so very much 1f I were you You see I just announced It last Wednesday L You d1dP Well you never sent me an announcement' Wh1le I th1nk about It would you l1ke to go to the theatre to mght? M Yes I should l1ke to go very much Who 15 play1ng? L Gertrude Sehr1ng IS play1ng at the Powers to mght and they say she IS ex ceptlonally good Have you S661 her M No I lavent L Ano guess w1th whom she IS play1ng M Whom? L Chfford Rett1g M Cllfford Rett1g? For goodness sake I dldn t know he was 1n the movles L You ve probably heard about h1m as Franc1s X Bushman II And oh yes Ahce Atkmson IS play1ng to mght too OPPOSIIC Regmald Wagner I saw them once and the1r technlque IS excellent Shall we go? M Guess whom I saw on the tra1n th1s noon Pardon me for 1nterrupt1ng you L Surely Whom? M Merr1ll Zmser' And he s a tall slender man I was greatly amused when he told me what he was domg L Why what s he domg? Pa e Th1rty Cl ht - 1 . 2 l ' . . , 7 f I ' 7 . f , . , ' . . 7 . 7 . 7 . ' . , . , . i . u . . 7 . . 7 1 X , l u ' ,u u , . ' 1 . , i . i - 2 1 2 ' 3' . . . . . , , . . ' . 1 , . u I a . , . . . u I 7 I 1 woods, called f'The Forest of Ardenf' Well, Mary, how do you do anyway? . n , , . . l . , , . . . , , , . . . , . . - 7 7 u . , . . . , . 7 - - . , . . u 1 - 7 - ' f P 7 . 7 A . , . . . . u c l u , Q c . , . ' . ' . ' . . . . . I ' ' I . . . - 7 . l . , . . 1 . . 1 7 7 n . U. 7 ' ' . , . g ' - 's MEMOR Y BOOK M Hes the most popular dancmg master for New Yorks ehte soc1ety L Honestly? M Honestly L I can tell somethmg just as queer John Haley IS head of the Ant1 Saloon League of Amer1ca M I knew that Ruth Varner and Vlola Slmpson and Bertrand Hollsten were 1nterested 1n that work but I never thought that John would enter 1nto 1t L I d1dnt elther M Well we seem to be hav1ng a regular class reun1on all by ourselves dont we? As long as we are let s try to th1nk what has happened to as many of our old classmates as we can L That IS a good 1dea Do you reahze that lt was th1rteen years ago th1s month that We were graduated? M I T houghtjully Q Thlrteen years It seems just the other day to me that We sat 1n room 30 and heard Mlss Lawlor tap on her desk and say Come to order lease p L M1ss Macks Vlfgll Class w1ll stand out ln my memory as long as I l1ve You remember George Adler s f1rm conv1ct1on that he could beat Dryden translat1ng Vlfgll any old t1meP M And It was 1n just such a garden as th1s that we gave the class prophecy Do you remember how we labored over It and how rel1eved we were when the curta1n dropped We guessed the future of Mary Copley correctly I wonder 1f she ever th1nks of lt You know we sa1d she marr1ed a nobleman Well l1sten to th1s letter I rece1ved from her the other day I takes letter from bag and reads nj London June 7 1930 Dear Mary It certa1nly has been a long tlme s1nce I saw you but S1r Edward and I have been so busy w1th our soclal affalrs th1s season, that we slmply d1dn t have t1me to go over to Amer1ca Last n1ght we went to the theatre to see Irene Bloomqulst She IS certa1nly a star every one IS dlsappolnted because shes go1ng to leave the stage and marry Professor Andrew McEwan next month Do you remember Hlldegarde Drevn1akP Well she and Carl Faust sang last n1ght and they were wonderful They re maklng a tour all over Europe and the Isles and are certa1nly meetmg success Katherme Mltchell read In War Tunes and she was called back three tlmes Have you heard about the 1nvent1on of joseph Meyers and Ira Cummlngs? I don t know just exactly how lt 1S con structed lt IS an aeroplane and experts assert lt IS much more pract1cal than the old models The 1nventors were nobly ass1sted they assert by Sldney Marer Ev erett Meder W1ll1am Gable Charles F1scher and George Vance I m go1ng over to Amer1ca 1n It somet1me 1f I can get up my nerve If the great av1ator Frankhn Bush w1ll take me over I ll go over to see you next summer I guess that s all she says about any of the classmates She s1gns lt Mary Copley L1v1ngstonl Enter Mar1e wzth afternoon rnazl L Thank you Mar1e W1ll you pardon me 1f I read my ma1l Mary? M Surely go ahead Well of all thmgsl Heres an 1nv1tat1on from Senator and Mrs Robert Thomas to d1nner Saturday n1ght I shouldnt have thought that jean would have g1ven her d1nner party Saturday when the knew I was g1v1ng a recept1on that day for you How thoughtless of her' M Well I should say so When d1d you send out the 1nv1tat1onsP L Let me see oh perhaps I forgot to mall them I th1nk I must have lost my mmd fRzngs bell frantzcally Q Mar1e go up to my room and see 1f there are any letters on my desk Brlng them r1gh down 1f there are CExzt Mar1e J Wasn t Page Th1rty nme , . , . . . . , . . , . . U . , ' 1 1 1 U 1 - 1 , . . . H 1 1 77 . , . . . . . , . . . 1 1 - - 1 1 . , . 4 . . . 1 1 - ' 1 . . , . . . - 1 , . . . , . , . , . . . . . H , . . ,, . . . , . . , . . . - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . . , . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 44 - - 77 . . . 3 , . . , . , . . , . L . , . . . . ........ , . . . . , , . 1 u . n 1 a . , . . n W 7 1 . . , . . . . . , J. T. H. S. that a careless thing to do? Thank goodness you reminded me of them. M. Whom did you invite? L. I'll show you the names when Marie comes down. I didn't ask very many, because there aren't so very many of the old class living here in Washington, and I just asked those who were in our class. M. I understand. By the way, there are a great many of the old class who live out in California. You knew that Paul Hultgren opened that famous Honolulu gold mine, didnlt you? L. Oh, yes, isnlt he the one who married the Hawaiian? M. Yes. Some of the people who are working with him were in our class. Letls see. Arch Gurney and Raymond Peterson are the chief managers of it. Arthur Kelly and joseph Ward and Harry Larson have something to do with it, but I can't remember just what, now. . L. Is that so? Enter Marie. Marie. Pardon me, Madam, I looked all over for those letters, but I couldnit find them. L. Well, never mind, Marie. Maybe I did mail them, after all. QExit Marie.J M. I just happened to think, I heard the most wonderful sermon against cigar- ettes Sunday morning in Chicago. - L. You did? I imagine I know who gave it.-Rev. Nordstedt? They say Grant devotes his time to lecturing on that topic, and that he delivers excellent ser- mons. M. No sir-ee. It was Robert Hastings, D. D., L.L.D. L. CLanghs.j Q. E. D. I always knew he was intended for a minister. Did you see anyone else? M. Yes. Elsie Swanson, Ethel Wehmhoefer and Barbara Wetteland are con- ducting the kindergarten in connection with the church. ' L. Oh, are they? M. Yes, and Viola Simpson and Fern Warning and Emma Rajala are singing in the choir, and that choir compares favorably with grand opera. L. How becomingly you have your hair dressed, Mary. M. Oh, do you like it? I thought I'd be extravagant for once, so I had it dressed at that Ufashionablen beauty shop on Pennsylvania Avenue. L. You did? Not the one managed by Vera Dice and Helen Drevniak? Leona Larkin and Rose Greenberg are the manicurists, aren't they? Enter Marie, with tea wagon on which tea service and dainties to be served are arranged. Sweet peas and ferns are the decorations. Marie assists Louise. M. Yes, I was pleased with their work. L. My goodness, but you're stylish. It's always been one of my little pet dreams to have my hair dressed at that shop, everyday, but I guess Iill never be able to have it done more often than once a month. M. Did I tell you that Emma Vogt and Elizabeth Allen are practicing law in the same building in New York? L. No. For goodness sake. M. tto whom L. gives a corsage bouquet of sweet peas which she took from the tea wagonj. What large sweet peas-and so fragrant! L. Yes, they are beautiful this year, and there are so many different shades. Isnlt this lavender one a beauty? L. Did you happen to meet Dr. Rowley while you were in New York? M. No, is Edmund a. doctor? I didnlt know that. What beautiful china you have, Louise. L. Yes, isnlt it? I had to borrow about a million dollars to buy it. When I Page Forty MEMOR Y BOOK found out that Alvm Tehle and Joseph Scah1ll made 1t I couldnt rest unt1l I had lt I guess I ll be 1n debt the rest of my natural llfe on account of 1t M fzfakes letter from bagj I recelved th1s letter from Elda Tlmm a month ago I know some of It w1ll rnterest you flixzt Marreb M She seems to l1ke her offlc as mayor of Manhattan freadsj You may be surpr1sed to hear of some of the changes that have taken place smce you left john Cowlng succeeded I Stanley Brown as superlntendent of the -I T H S L flaughsj That s good M Florence Pohlman and Florence Murley ran away and were marr1ed but I understand they re happy that IS the1r letters 1mply It Glennette Whlte Jeanette BFUCHIC Mayme Broderlck Emma Carlson and Fr1eda Stettler have orgamzed a baseball team and play here every Saturday afternoon I guess that s all L Do you take cream and sugar IH your tea Mary? M just sugar please L Have you seen Francls Logan and Ruth Learnard lately? M Do you mean ln the ITIOVICSP L Yes Thelr latest comlc play IS a perfect scream Charlre Chaplln can never be ranked 1n anv way w1th them I pause j L These are my favor1te tea cakes The rec1pe was g1ven to me by a Swlss peasant when I was abroad You must have a copy of It M They are del1c1ous and so out of the ordlnary Dont let me forget the rec1pe M Lou1se dont you feel rather proud of the 17 s? Every one of them has attalned great d1st1nct1on along some l1ne But I can t help feellng that General john Guthrre 1S one of the greatest of all L Yes I thmk It was malnly due to h1m that we fmally drd defeat Germany M Yes what a great thlng to have crushed 1mper1al1sm But then lt must be remembered hlS assoc1ate officers were 1nd1spensable Let me see there were Major General Tessen Captaln Lalng and Colonel Patterson L Yes and then the navy too Admlral Schne1der and L1eutenant Cagwm And just th1nk Mary all the truly great ones were members of our class M There were several Red Cross nurses from our class werent there? L Oh yes that remlnds me several years ago just after the war closed there was a l1st of names ln the paper that recerved honorable mentlon I cut It out be cause they were all members of our class wa1t a mlnute K goes over to table after lookzng through several papersj Here lt IS The follow1ng are women whose bravery and courage w1ll forever place them among the great The head of the Red Cross nurses was Helen M1ddleton Others rece1v1ng especral honor are Al1ce Kelly jean Kaye Mary Gospadorlc Ellen Ahlstrand Ellen Belander Eleanor Wylle Olga Bergren Katherme Boles Mary Coakeley Lorrame Ehrhardt Helen Er1ckson and Edna Ecklund M Those are pretty shoes you have on Lou1se L Do you l1ke them? They hurt I told Eugene not to send me as small ones as he sent the last t1me M Eugene? Eugene who? L Why Eugene Ganson He and Covel Curt1s have an exclusxve shoe store where D1net s used to be I buy all my shoes there M Hml I ll buy some on my way back L Gene wrltes to me and tells me how Jollet 15 progresslng In the last letter he sa1d that the old J T H S had entlrely chant, d Gladys Dystrup IS head of Pa e Forty one . . . , . . 4 , , , . . . . . . 4. . , - . . 9 L . V 7 , . GV , . . , 7 ' 7 , . . . . . . 7 l 7 U . 7 7 7 . , . . , . .. . , ' 7 7 . , . . .. . . , . ' 7 7 7 dontyou? . , . , ' 1 ' 7 1 ' T 0' . , . 7 7 ' 7 . , . ' 7 7 7 7 ' 2 . . . , . . 0 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . , , . , . ' 1 7 . . . .U I 1 ' 7 ' . . ' Ue. g .. JTHS the German Department and Ethel Benson 15 teach1ng l:,ngl1sh Wont you have another cake? M Thank you L Let me glV6 you more tea M Anna LOUISE Bannon and Anna LOUISC Brennan both taught there for a Whlle I knew but finally they both fell 1n love Wlth the same man L They d1d? Well who captured h1m? M I dont remember now but I know the one who dldnt get h1m ran off to Canada and marrled h1s tw1n brother L For goodness sake' There are several about whom We dont know any thlng What do you say we consult the ou1J1 board? I just bought one the other day lt IS very 1nterest1ng All you have to do 15 to put down the name of the person that you want to find out about and then pretty soon letters beg1n to appear and fm ally It tells what that person IS do1ng M Yes that s a good 1dea Why dont you let Mar1e do lt and then we can go r1ght on talk1n L Thanks for the suggestlon CRmgs bell Enter Marlej Mar1e here s a l1st of names Get the ou1J1 board out of my room and see what s happened to all of these people Br1ng us the paper first There may be some news 1n It Mar1e Yes Madam M Oh say d1d I ever tell you that Hazel HIHIICRS came out to see me last summer? L No d1d she? M Yes and shes just the same as ever All the fame she 3Ch1CVCd as an author never changed her a partlcle L I knew It couldnt D1d she change her name when she marrled that man from Ixansas? M Teddy you mean? No because you see most of her books were wr1tten before her marr1age She Sald herself that half the popular1ty of her books was due to the 1llustrat1ons by Dorothy Glfford Emgef Mane with papey L Thanks Mar1e ftakes evenmg paper Exzt Mar1eD Lets see what the paper has to say Well 11sten to thlS Mary freadsj Much 1nterest has been taken 1n the late move of Mr and Mrs Royal Beckw1th you remember Pe Dunne dont you? They have started a dress reform Thelr costume cons1sts of a IIOWIHD purple robe a red helmet and p1nk sandals They have sa1led to the Island of St Helen w1th many d1sc1ples among them Salome Fa1rba1rn LOUISE Flscher Charles Camp bell Ellen Peterson Ixatherlne Kaffer and Charles Pettxgrew Well what do you know about that? What fO0llSh outland1sh th1ng w1l1 those people do next? M Anyth1ng else 1n the paper? L Wa1t a m1nute Yes here s somethmg D1d you know Harry Trachman? M Of course I d1d L He spoke at the Aud1tor1um 1n Ch1C3gO last n1ght It says f7'6f67'1'Z11g to paperj and he rece1ved great applause I should love to hear h1m Do you remem ber how he made everyone weep 1n that extempore contest when we were senlors? He always was a wonder He was enterta1ned at the home of Mayor and Mrs Brmkerhoff I wonder 1f LOUISE and john are as happy as ever? Let s see what SOCl6ty 1S do1ng LISICH All New York SOCIBIY IS 1nterested 1n the approachmg marr1age of MISS Beatr1ce Worthley to Rev Joseph Strasser One of the pretty pre nupt1al affa1rs was g1ven by Mrs Stanley Munroe formerly MISS Isabel Hotchklss th1s afternoon A dellghtful program was arranged M1ss Ruth Hershberger and Howard Ayres gave an 1nterpret1ve dance ass1sted by Robert Crossen and Robert Pa e Forty two A . . , . , . 7 . . 1 1 1 - n I 1 , 1 1 1 - ' 1 , 1 . . , 1 1 ' , . , . , . . ' 1 ' 1 0 O. v . . . . , . . . J. f . , , I . . . 1 1 . , . . , . . . , . O. - 7 . , . . 7 ' 1 ' 1 1 U. . , u . . . . , . , , . . . . A . . 7 . , 1 0, 1 - - . 1 o 1 A . . .U 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' , . . , 1 1 1 ' 1 cr . , , . . , . . . . , .W . . , . ' 1 1 4 . . , . . , . . . . L . . . . .Oi ' 1 1 1 I U 1 U' - D MEMORY BOOK Woodruff on the base trombone' I know it was pretty. Here, would you like to see the paper? M. Thanks. Heads a minute Q. Well, there's something you missed. The Adler-Smith circus is coming here next week. We'll certainly have to go to see George Henry john jacob Adler as a clown and Bob Smith too. It'll be worth while. L. Well, I should say so. M. Louise, look here! of all things. It gives a list of performers, and a num- ber of them were graduated in our class. 'Everybody come, and see the wonderful stunts of Bob Jones and joseph Wallace, John Williams, Carlos Wagner and Clarence johnson on Reno the new eight-legged animal. Other attractions are the acrobatic stunts of Madeline Walsh, Marie Thompson, Antoinette Ross, George Gurney, Edith Anderson, Winifred Heaney, Albin Goldberg, Nellie Robertson and Hollis Milesf Do you realize that every one of them was in our class. Believe me, I should think they would want to do something more-er dignified than act in a circus, l ' ? . . Wou dn t you Enter Marie, wzth ouzjz board. L. I should think so. Here comes Marie with the ouiji board. Thank you very much, Marie. f starts to read.. Exit Mariej. 'Since Jennie Quigley's third and last marriage, to Ford June, she has finally consented to settle down. Arthur johnson and james Whitehouse have bachelor apartments out in Salt Lake City. Le Roy Ginter is out on the Hawaiian Islands vainly trying to compose poetry. However, he has never surpassed the remarkably beautiful poems which he wrote during his senior year.' M. Do you mean to tell me that he could ever write poetry? L. No, but he thinks so. 'Howard Schluntz, Arline Chalstrom, Edith Holmes, Helen Vreeland, Erwin Blackburn, Florence Mainwaring and Edith Marietta have formed a philanthropic society. They have just completed a five million dollar home for stray cats over in Siberia.' M. A rather expensive fad! Is that all? L. Clara Davison is over in Hawaii taking in dressmaking Her specialty is blue middy blouses. Her assistants are Peter Fritz, Mae Fry and Arthur Flint. M. Did you ever join the United States Suffrage movement? L. Do you mean the one Mona Brown and Veronica Conroy are organizing? M. Why, they're not organizing that, are they? They are organizing the move- ment to free Ireland, I thought. I mean the Suffrage Society that Edna Holmes started. L. Oh, that one, no I never joined. Did you? M. Well, a whole delegation-let's see, there were Winifred Hacker and Ce- celia Baskerville and Mildred Badger-came to California and so I just had to join. L. Oh, I remember now, Irma Johnston and Catherine Batson and Lila Walker came here and made a house to house canvass for it. M. We've accounted for nearly every one in the class, do you know it? Margaret Huff tells about several in this letter. Shall I read it? L. Yes, do. M. 'Chicago, May 25, Dear Mary, I heard that Adrienne Stainfield QI mean that was Adrienne Stainfieldj is going to plan a class reunion in Paris. She asked me to write to you and tell you what I knew about any of our class, and she said that you would send my letter to her, together with any information you could add. In the first place Cecil Funk, Mary Gougar and Ray Korst are running an experi- Page Forty-three i 1 v Ml w 1 1 i , .L JTHS mental farm out near the Iaorest of Arden Lottle Allen 15 teachlng here and from all reports she s verv good Madee Carey Mvrtle Med1n and Sus1e jenco have gone on the stage and Gertrude Smlth Anna Wlllcocks and Vlola Reece are IH Grand Opera They re wonderful because I ve heard them Margaret Marsh Jennle Sanders and Eleanor Rylander are forwardlng the play ground movement here Enter Merle wztlz mvztatzons Marre Madam I happened to go up to your room and I found those 1nv1ta tlons after all L You d1d Well g1V6 them to me for just a moment and then you may mall them See H0 Marvl here are the ones I asked Vlould you l1ke to have me read thelf names? fM3f16 femmes tea wagonj M Yes I should sav I should I want to know whom to expect L Well heres one to Secretary of State and Mrs G Houston Brown M Sav whlch one of the tw1ns d1d he marry rn the end? L Loulse I th1nk And here s one to Mlss Ardel1a Olden She s promlsed to srng M Oh good but say I thought she marrled some man from West POIDIP L She d1d but she keeps her malden name 1n Grand Opera And I asked Mr and Mrs Davld Cooley because Dave and Bess are golng to be here over th1s week end M They are Oh I d love to see Bess L And th1s one IS to the Speaker of the House Henry Wanner You know I always knew he would be a great speaker And he alwavs looked just so too L I most assuredly d1d Here s the 1nv1tat1on and these two are to people who d1dnt turn out exactly as one mrght have expected M VN hat do you mean? L Well th1s one IS to the Duchess of Rutland Helen Carson she was you know She s v1s1t1ng here 1n Washrngton at present but of course she l1ves 111 En land and IS an assured soc1al leader M I always thought Helen would alm hlgh L Yes And th1s1nv1tat1on IS to Hayes Kennedy I know hell find t1me to come too He never neglects hls old frlends even lf he has become Pres1dent of the Un1ted States M I know lt Who could have belleved that a Soc1al1st would ever become presldent? L Thls last 1nv1tat1on IS to Mr and Mrs Franklln Barrett M Well what are they domg here? L Why they re here maklng a house to house canvass for that patent med1c1ne of the1rs M Dont I hear ITIUSICP It IS Love s Old Sweet Songl L Yes Marle IS very very fond of mus1c And she knows I enjoy lt especlally when I am rn the garden M The man that hath no mus1c ln hlmself Nor IS not moved wrth concord of sweet sounds Is ht for treasons strateg1sm and spo1ls The motlons of hxs sp1r1t are as dull nlght And h1s affectlons dark as Erebus Let no uch man be trusted L Clooks at watchj It IS just live o clock We shall have t1me before d1nner to walk through the garden I am anxlous for you to see the founta1n and mv flowers tExeuntJ Pa e Fortv four C , nn ' .xv ' ' ' O, , 7 cr A 7 ' ' 0' 4 , . , , . . . 7 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 , . , l 1 . 7 . . . 1 . ' ' 7 0 - 7 I Q a 4 u ' ' 7 , 7 v 7 ' v . ' 7 , ,V 4 . . , V g . T 7 I , Q 4 a c . I ' . , , . . . , . . ' n 7 u . , , n I . . , I A . . V . U . . . , 1 . n ., 7 1 . , . . , . u . , . M. Yes, I should say he did. Did you ask Congressman Dorothy Shaw? . , . . . J , ' . 7 - a u l 1 a 2 , , . . . . . . . U- ' ' I 7 7 C Q 0' I l n . . . . . , . 7 ' 7 . , . , . U - - . . l 7 ' ' 4 7 U 1 - . 1 . l 1 ' I 7 A I I n n 5 1 3 I Y s .' l V . . , , . . 7 U U i . . 0' - MEMOR Y BOOK WALQ, r-G.-uv Harvey 1 I Mki Moy in 410 F f -S4 Q 0 K M 'IAJ1 'Q ?x5j?p4Zv1ML.sv nuzxmfa Q Q- A' is + Mu ,Mew 5 49 fcmwfnrry yu 5 my srrcmry NME SUN tg Sn x svvegfurws 5 UR 1 fww NO Ridff T 1 'W Lf THL A 1 whiz FLVQREIM Ilif J ALMA! wmcucetu. j v ce kmcf Ov 216+ rl , M X gf? S 5 K x.1 UH im I SX TO Swim THL CWD DU 1?-55' f rwws ily.. ff xx.. J M ZF TEEUR TGTTIP BRUD N15 WA LR LNT4-f-.g Ns.. f Aww Wav? I SHTL RUN, 16 I XV, N K N um-1 A S X3 All Busy DM gn , f il ff mums 1 7 X r YREALL f g E? '79 1+Wf iFPCf 14 wwwrf my 'gk ff? , fxw gg fy R ,fe Y M 'Hd , X f LQJ X' Jar CANT mm: x CN 1 ver? ANU :my van 25565 ' 'gf 'fir-H ' HUM lifi?H'y Neges? our mur , I CROW-'U i-A' BMG M f MKNT FGR MNC X jvwwfve mn mush' .. ' .D E- A.. ff Q I JVYIN1, cm-5 1 1 14517-wil 1' 'YV' 1 CUTE H ' ' ' 55252 N Page Forty iive A A ll M f'1f RFU-X,111D '. - , M t :JT r 1 :.l,: - 7 'Ss.'ga,151fi -5: . I 5 ,, 4 2,31 .X , , , X , A 's.y:.: U J A I- l - A, I 1 0- . QV H ., J 3 . mfg' G f j 1 . ' ' , V ' ,Y I i . ,' , f -L 0 K K, - fig! ' , A .- f' f ww , ' si A 1- v, ' V . V if T -I 7 Y 0 ' ,j X W' .' 'f w X . I I M' ff ' A g X 8 ,N ' 'S ' ,Mx EXX ..,,,. lim: Q K , , 1 H pd i t, Y ir' A H 5- 9 . A V , , 'li ' - , . S? - - A-AAAA ., ff-4 A A A : -Y - K K vVv.-k.:.::, V ' gl A llzl V f x ! ! I , . .' ' L X, ' '1,:,, Jw . W K :mf ',, 3 if ' 'cs 'x--A f' H , , I N isp, , ..., N 1, JJ x V h I Sw 1 'qn' VV -. A QQ. 'I fa wiser: 'wr v EL: T ' V X V H A ' 4, 1 1 ' If lm V' f LX- x ' ' A - 7 hz I . 5 if HK Nt ' ff,Q .ff ' , K ' . ' --.. Q ,M 1 , T, , x ' g . f' D I ,..,AV ,f w x., , 111 Q2 M f - A L' ,, , 'A -i -3 ' ' , 4 M ! U - LD fi , 'sr T, WJ - D ff l H . Pg. r ,N - I 'W f K X ,V ' , A Q lin' ,L' .I fp U Q j ' N A t ' , ff .Y '1 1 V ,XS . I ji - Q, , kj 7 I 1 rv ' . TH: 9HC: f ' ,M ' . f . -'::: 8 Q QQ .' 5, :ff - ws -g A fp G ax A, EAS. 4 1 QQ-'ff . ' Q' ff f A .1 1' ' . X 4 D A- .'..-,, -. C5 V' - ' f ' A f ' ' E if Q ,:. Q if Lp? Y IM L 1 .. 2 F z N4 -5,5 Q1 -Nd ,L ' I fa, st x E .1 - , , f --L si . ff. M.. V f 14 .,,..- , t SK ,,,L, , ' v Q A N I XZ f - 2 i P , , .T 'f 3 my n , , ,,.. , 1 lx ni .A P :QA , 1, 1 I h K X- f UQ P F , I X VS, ' 1 H! ' X N 5 ' -. '74--N 1 W Y wif K 1 H xt -Ai 1 Y -fx W K V 'lm ' x 5 ' , , 2 Q 'Qi' 1' '35 X '- ' ' ,Qi Q X X'--K X ' ' .n V ,..x Q - 4- .- , -,Q , . , ,. ., - QI? ' X' ai' ' : W wf 44 Eg? K :ff :pq , x ' ' t ' ' 1 in Q , '7' 4 1 4 Af , . l lgxfv iff - - L XM-N ish W J i my -1: RAY 1 ' 0 I8 gl' E.. t e fella A lit .LH MZ aj A'L.H BY HELFN CARSON Four short years ago we the Class of Seventeen made our entrance 1nto the Jollet Townshlp Hlgh School We were determlned that there should be some good tlmes m1Xed rn wrth the hard studymg Whrch we lntended to do I am sure every one w1ll admrt we accomphshed our double arm As Freshmen our lrfe was runnlng along very smoothly and we were studymg fat least some of us werej as rf our l1ttle llves depended upon lt, when suddenly we recelved a severe shock The hlgh and mrghty Semors, at whom we had hltherto thrown t1m1d glances were go1ng to entertam the Freshmen at a party rn the gym nasrum We were all hlghly exerted over the prospect and when the day at last ar rn ed troops of Freshmen flocked over to the gym all anxrous to frnd out what was gO1Hg to happen We were entertalned royally and grven del1c1ous eats after whlch dancmg was the dlverslon Here was the place where the Semors shone whlle the Freshmen looked on Not long after thls the Freshmen councll declded to return the comphment and a party was glven to the Semors s1m1lar to the one glven us Agam the gym was frlled w1th l1ttle Freshmen and b1g Semors only thrs t1me the table was turned and the Freshmen d1d the entertalmng After th1s affalr, there were no more socxal act1v1t1es for some trme among the Freshmen It was drawmg near Chr1stmas and everyone was busy w1th that and then after Chr1stmas exams held sway so We all abandoned any thoughts of partles However along m the sprlng trme our councll agaln put on the1r thmkmg caps and soon the gladsome news rang out that the Freshmen were go1ng to have a p1cn1c West Park was the place and on a warm Aprll day CI m sure lt must have been Aprrlj specral cars carrred us out to the park Our frrst thought was our lunch so at four o clock we began It was a good thlng we began early, for about four thrrty down came the ra1n CI Sald lt was Aprll dldnt IVJ It was not a l1ttle llght raln but a pourmg drenchlng one that sent us all ilymg for the pavrllon as fast as we could go The remnants of our lunches were prled 1n a corner and some of the very promment Senror boys who would probably hate to have us tell the1r names now, actually stole them and when we went for some of the remams of our cake It was gone However a l1ttle thmg lrke that drdnt bother us and the ra1n seemed to helghten rather than dampen our sp1r1ts So passed another pleasant day for the Freshmen and mcldentally, the last soclal affarr of our frrst year And now I am thlnkrng of the Sophomore year and, you know, I can't thmk of Page Forty srx J. T. H. S. l or - - fa I - I Q3 X I -7 - ro it ' I' - V 1-I I' N'y,! Jj', glial X 0 Sli l xyxl :gi A 1 ky X ' ' rm' 4 F 1, F fi ,t tl fr: 'll A ll, ll lf - S' tx 'l ll- or , I rlrllxrxx lf Qi 'Q I 1 I ' u 4 u , T 1 , . 1 n 7 . s n 4 - u 7 l n - u I u ,O-r a u cc ,, a . 7 . . . , . 7 . 7 I 7 0 . . , . . n 1 7 ' a I u . . o u u, u 7 . l ' l . I n 1 , , 7 s a a . I 7 o ' a Z 1 - . . . . , . . 7 n - MEMOR Y BOOK one social activity during that year. I think, as is the custom of most Sophomores, we were very diligent then and our thoughts turned to studies rather than to dances, parties and such things. How about it, Seniors? Our junior Year! Alas! Our social affairs were a minus quantity this year also, I'm afraid. In the fall, I remember, a football dance was held in honor of the Aurora Team and a goodly portion of our present Senior Class was there. Oh, yes! Why, I nearly forgot the Junior-Senior reception, for which the juniors pleaded so persistently and which proved such a success. It was held in the corridors of the high school and how the juniors did Work that day. Half a dozen or more junior girls met bright and early and soon frappe was in the making. After finishing this the same corps of ready workers hastened over to the school, where just the same corps of ready workers hastened over to the school, where just as efficient a troop was decorating the halls. And it certainly looked pretty when we were through. For the program some of the girls had prepared a little play and after that a moving picture was tried and found wanting and stopped. Then the dancing commenced in the cor- ridors and continued till eleven o'clock. When at last the reception was over, every Junior felt that it had been a grand success. And at last our Senior year. The year upon which we had counted so much and which proved so fatal to our hopes. But we are not complaining, when we think of conditions in other lands. The year started with another football dance, the most successful ever held here. Then our Senior dance was held in December, and was a most enjoyable affair. In addition to social dancing, there were solos by Hildegarde Drevniak and Ardelia Olden and a dance by Irene Bloomquist. Frappe was served all through the evening and everyone hadha Mdandyl' good time. On St. Patrick's day, a matinee dance was held in the gymnasium for all the students of the school, and the Seniors certainly took advantage of that. Other affairs had been planned too, but they were cancelled on account of the war conditions. On the whole, I think, our social affairs all through our high school life, if per- haps far between, were appreciated the more on that account, and at least they were all grand successes. The Senior Class has done its share this spring toward entertaining the school and the general public. In addition to our commencement entertainments, Class Day, Ivy Day and the Senior Play, a program was given in the earlier part of the semester by the Seniors, which was certainly enjoyed by all the students of the school. It consisted of vocal solos by Madeline Walsh, Ardelia Olden, Carl Faust, Hildegarde Drevniak and Anna Willcocksg solo dances by Irene Bloomquist and Marie Thompson, a reading by Viola Simpson, and dances by four beautiful 'fladies from Ringling Brothers circus, Hayes Kennedy, Grant Brown, Arthur johnson and John Guthrie. :af PF Pk Our Ivy Day program was also successful and was carried out over in the park near the Domestic Science building. The Ivy Day Poem was written and given by Hazel Hinrichs, and the oration and the presentation of the Betsey Ross Hag to the Juniors, by Arthur Johnson. sk wk if In the afternoon of the same day, the Class Day program was given. Class Day is perhaps most enjoyed by the students of the class graduating and this day was no exception. The following program was given: Overture ....................... ......... O rchestra Introductory Remarks . . .... . . . Hayes Kennedy Page F orty-seven J. T. H. S. Class Prophecy . . . .... Louise Mecham, Mary Laraway Music ......... ............. ...... O r chestra Class History .... Beulah Clute, Robert Thomas Solo ............... ........ H ildegarde Drevniak Address to Juniors ......................... Joseph Wallace Reply to Seniors ....................... Violette Krusemark Hatchet presented to Violette Krusemark ....., Gladys Dystrup Class Song. . .WQrds, Helen Carson, Music, Hildegarde Drevniak Music .............,................. . ......... Orchestra PK is P14 THE SENIOR PLAY. And, of course, the crowning glory of the Senior class was the Senior play. The play chosen was HBarbara Frietchie, the Frederick Girl, a war-time play, written by Clyde Fitch for julia Marlowe. It was a grand success as everyone will say. The scene was laid in Frederick, Maryland, at the time when this town was held alternately by the Confederate and Northern troops. Whittier has immortalized this place in his famous poem, HBarbara Frietchie. The love episode is the old one of a Northern army officer who is in love with a Southern girl. The latter is torn between love and duty. Love calls her on one side, and on the other duty to the South, her relatives and friends. Love finally triumphs. CAST FOR BARBARA FRIETCHIE. Barbara Frietchie Sally Negly .... Sue Royce Q . . . . Laura Royce Mrs. Hunter .. Ardelia Olden Beatrice Worthley . . . . Helen Drevniak Irene Bloomquist Kathryn Mitchell Mammy Lu ..... .... V iola Simpson Capt. Trumbull . Mr. Frietchie Arthur Frietchie Col Negly ..... Jack Negly .... Fred Gelwex . .. Tim Greene Edgar Strong .. Dr. Hal Boyd .. .. LeRoy Ginter Hayes Kennedy .. . Grant Brown . . . . . Francis Logan Jack Cowing . Eugene Ganson Grant Nordstedt . Henry Wanner . Robert Thomas Sergt. James ................ ....... A rt Johnson Corporal Perkins, tOrderlyJ . . . . . . A boy ......... .Edmund Rowley . Ira Cummings Gen. Stonewall jackson ..... ...... G rant Nordstedt Songs topening of Act lj .............. Hildegarde Drevniak Aides and Staff of Gen. Jackson-George Adler, Ray Korst, Franklin Bush, Clarence johnson. Soldiers: Robert jones, Harry Larson, Sidney Marer, Everett Meder, Joseph Meyer, Royal Beckwith, Raymond Peterson, Charles Pettigrew, Howard Schluntz, Alvin Tehle, joe Ward. Townsgirls: Mona Brown, Adrienne Stainfield, Beulah Clute, Cecilia Basker- ville, Salome Fairbairn, Katherine Kaffer, Mary Copley, Helen Carson, Louise Mecham, Jennie Sander, Lottie Allen. Mammy Nurses: Dorothy Shaw, Antionette Ross. Page F orty-eight MEMOR If BOOK ATHLETICS Page Forty nme , ' W Q fgixga YQSX .I ff 4 ff NX 1 X- X 124, v sw' 5 . W ' X ' Q , . NX M . 1 M f X ' ,ff . xxx xl! ' i ig. , XQ KVX .' wj D f- in .X I -I pf! f . J If Ulm 1 , ,:sNx , 5 A ff Q 122 gfxgxix , ??:AiY '3 Q31 T I :-S N wsx-N xv- . , f 1 V' Xxx . ' ' ff , Nx 1 ff J. T. H. S. Football The 1916 football season failed to bring us a championship, but it did show the public what could be done in one season with a team of new men. When Mr. Shelton, our coach, came here, prospects were indeed bad. After a great deal of perseverance Mr. Shelton with the help of Mr. Wagner, the assistant coach, had a creditable team whipped into shape and they were ready for the first game of the season. The first game was with Maywood on September 23. Joliet defeated them with SSV' Ml ETQF V 4' 5 ,rg N 1 Q 95 ., , ati, , fa. - 5 if - g I , Hating, - 4 P- F xi 4 S S , 7 K , Q M , . V K EV' Q L i a score of 7 to O. A week later Joliet easily won from Streator in a 21 to O game. On October 7, the jimi started when Elgin defeated us with a score of 28 to O. Our next game was with East Aurora, who administered our second defeat, 40 to O. Free- port won the next game from us. The score was Z8 to 14. On November 4, we were lined up against West Aurora, but went down to defeat in a 14 to 0 Game. D But there is an end to everything, as the last three games showed. On November 11, Page Fifty MEMOR Y BOOK J'Ol16t defeated Rockford to the tune of 26 to 20 The follovvlng Week November 12 DeKalb fell prey to the Gold and Blue and they Went home w1th the blot of a 12 to O defeat on the1r football record Thanksg1v1ng Day We met Kankakee 1n the final game of the season Th1s proved to be another easy vlctory for Johet romped off W1th a 28 to 9 vlctory Conslderxng the adverse cond1t1ons agalnst Wh1ch Mr Shelton and the team Worked Jollet d1d not make a bad record as the last three games prove It was not unt1l then that a fully orgamzed football team had been attamed Much credlt IS Till JTHSX 2 LIQHT vvemum 'L Kihei wa, 'E 2 5 with due our coaches and the team They were not daunted by defeat Defeat only spurred them on anew Even tho jollet fa1led to get a champlonshlp 1n football IH 1916 the outlook for 1917 IS lndeed good as only a few of the 1916 team have been graduated The fol lowmg IS a l1st of the football men Falrbalrn Guthr1e B Mart1n Block Gelssler Mauer R Mart1n Newbold Learnard S Waesco Shlensky Button Cagwln Hult gren R Smlth H Ayres and Slmonds Page Flfty one . i . 7 7 ' 1 ' 2 D 7 . . U . K -' ' 'VH .hx fxs-kxxhf' . ' x X f. ' ' 4 9. f 1 ' X l f N4 ' 1 ll. s'-e , 9 ff: ' 1 - ., . . QNX! i if L R if di---4- ' I V V l m s x., ' ,. l ' in 1 1 . ' Q ' i ir Q, U1 ' X A. 1 .ff J- it . 1 1 f N h up Q, 3 E 4. gf' i .' as ' K Z E Q l 9 t'tt' rcc: f f b 1 l f W . F 'P' ' . 115 , 2 c I 7 1 ,Xl A 1 T e ::, fag 9 1 A R ' f R f - I O u 5 ' , E v 1 . . I 1 I I ' 7 ' 7 ' . Y 7 . 7 7 ' I Q v 1 ' 1 7 2 J ' , . , . . J. T. H. S. Basketball Saturday evening, December 16, saw the opening game of our 1916-1917 basket ball season. Bloom High School of Chicago Heights proved to be our first victims for they went down to defeat in a 48 to 16 game. The next game was with Farragut A. A., which was composed of the crack high school team of 1915-1916. The game ended in a 46-24 victory for the Farragut A. A. On December 29, Joliet went to DeKalb. After a hard fought game, Joliet was defeated in the last five minutes of play. The score was 29 to 22. The next game was at West Aurora on January 12, T A , ',., , A. V A V gl -:..' , vi J T l 'I .53 . rs. f . Q-I-K' ,,, f 1, J 1, I NN .. A' ll , in -3'1 x, f ggi. - g ' V J ,..,,...,..-,.m..M....m.,.M--.--. 1 l ,.,. , ' l , ld-squid.:-A, fl' . ..nhA'?-- , where, after a close game, Joliet achieved a victory of 22 to 18. The next game on January 19 saw all of Rockford's hopes for a clean basketball record fade, when Joliet defeated them by a score of 25 to 18. On January 26, the team went to Bloomington to play the 1915-1916 State Champions. The first half ended with a score of 10 to 10, but the second half told a different story. Joliet was powerless be- fore the overwhelming attack of Bloomington and the game ended with the score in Page Fifty-two MEMOR Y BOOK favor of Bloommgton 33 to 16 The next week East Aurora an old r1val was de feated 1n a 29 to 24 game The followmg game was w1th Freeport and after forty m1nutes of rough houslng on Freeport s part johet was defeated by a score of 62 to 8 On February 16 Elg1n defeated us 1n a very exc1t1ng game The score was 25 to 23 Th1S was the last of the conference games and was a iight for th1rd place Then came the tournament Wlth all 1ts surprlses and exc1tements johet s first game was W1th Antloch The Jollet substltutes were gradually put ln after the first five mmutes of play They were more than a match for Antloch whom they defeated by a score of 46 to 17 The second game was w1th Waukegan remember 1tP Some what exc1t1ngl The game ended ln a t1e 28 to 28 F1ve m1nutes were then allowed to play off the t1e It certalnly looked as tho Jollet was done for when McEwan shot the basket that won the game for us just as the whlstle blew That last five m1nutes was certalnly a good test for the heart The next game was W1th La Salle who were defeated 30 to 18 McEwan was unable to partlclpate ln elther th1s or the follow1ng games due to the fact that he was taken 1ll after the Waukegan game Then came the final game w1th Thornton where jollets champ1onsh1p hopes were blasted by a score of 32 to 16 jollet s team was exhausted for they had played the hardest games of the tournament Whlle Thornton had had an easy schedule The 1916 1917 basket ball season was wlthout doubt very successful for e I T H S Mr Shelton developed a first class team from a group of young men who had had l1ttle or no basket ball experlence Inasmuch as McEwan Thomas and Pat terson are the only members of the team to graduate the prospects for next year are 1ndeed good The followlng men recelved basket ball js McEwan Larson Mauer Sehrmg Ohlhaver Waesco Thomas Patterson and F a1rba1rn THE HEART CONSOLER All questlons must be wr1tten plamly stra1ght to the polnt and must be brlef Ed1tor My Dear Ed1tor I have been engaged to Chas Campbell for two years and we are to be marr1ed the 4th of july He W1Sh6S me to go to Lockport for our honeymoon do you thmk I should go? Bess1e Wh1te Rldgewood Ed1tor s Reply I wouldn t advlse you to go so far W1th a strange man Dear Ed1tor I have been golng w1th Hayes Kennedy for ten years do you th1nk that I should cont1nue to do so? Helen Carson 3052 R No d1tch h1m he IS a woman hater rlght old 17 went thru Lat1n R1d1ng on a pony Stuck some knowledge 1n h1s head But left most on h1s pony Page F 1fty three 1 ' 1 1 ' ' cc - 1 77 1 - 1 . , . . . . . . , ' 1 . , . 1 ' - an 77 ' 1 , . , . U . . 7 . . 1 - 1 u 7 - 1 7 f . . . , I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 - l 1 - I . . n . o 1 1 , . . , . 7 I u . 1 7 - 1 1 1 ' B .U , . 1 1 Q J. T. H. S. Baseball Bloom High of Chicago Heights had been our first opponents in basketball. They likewise were destined to be our first opponents and victims in a farce baseball game on April 21. The game proved to be very one-sided, so Bloom asked to have it called off at the end of the seventh inning. The score was 21 to 3. The next game was with Blue Island and proved to be another easy victory for Joliet as they de- feated Blue Island 9 to 4. Wendell Phillips High of Chicago came next. The Gold . I - - 9 , 9 4 f J? -Jw. I - , iw 'L I QT' 'W , ef f , ey , , 105.157 ' 5 N.- -.. M 4' and Blue warriors annexed another easy victory by defeating them S to 1. The next game on May 12, was to be with Morgan Park and was to be played at Joliet. The rest of the schedule for Joliet was as follows: May 19, Blue Island at Blue Island. June 2, Oak Park at Joliet. Inasmuch as these games are to be played after this record has been made, it is impossible to give the scores. Joliet defeated these schools in 1916 and if our playing ability does not meet with any misfortune, these games should prove to be easy vic- tories for us. The men who have played in the games, thus far, are: Larson, Sehring, Schluntz, T ehle, Mauer, M. Waesco, Broderick, Keniston, Wright and S. Waesco. The team this year bids fair to follow the foot-steps of our championship team of 1916. Page Fifty-four MEMOR Y BOOK Track All track athletics of the school were cancelled on account of the war. Joliet joined with other large high schools in so doing. We withdrew from the Beloit inter- scholastic which was scheduled for May 5. Our track team of 1916 had easily annexed the championship at this interscholastic. We also withdrew from the Big Seven conference meet which was to be held at East Aurora in June. The University of Illinois interscholastic was the only other important track date remaining. The cancelling of this interscholastic ended the track schedule of the year. SL I1 Tll I ' iii ll l I Knitted L 1 IDE 1 Jour f H in ,,. G Lu i. . X1 V. Miss Barns: So you see, for a time the Northern and the Confederate armies virtually played Uhide and seekw in the inaccessible hills and valleys. What put a stop to this? Bob Thomas: Sheridan rode. Ginter prohibits jokes on the following subjects: his mailing list, the last car, his photo collection and the state of his affections. Ginter, in Public Speaking: 'fDon't exceed the speed limit. In Herald-News, tlaterj, Ginter-Speeding-Five dollars and costs. Ardelia, tactfully suggests that LeRoy G. rehearse the first act of the Senior play with a Barbaral' of his own choosing. if if Pk If Grant Brown made a brilliant speech sustained only by a glass of milk, think what heights he might have reached on three pieces of apple pie. Pk Pls YH Mr. Yaggy: Have you some thumb tacks? A. Olden: No, but I have some finger nails. is Pk Pk Miss Barnes: Administration means rule. Use the word in a sentence. joe Strasser: The teacher hit him with an administration. Page Fifty-five J. T. H. S. K l K U H -5 K-NN 'f 'x T 5 I N fx K A S c. r f . , ,ls J 5 Qi-'K' sk, ,xjz-lk! 3 ...n ..,...f-' fwlllw m- .S-T4 4 :iii-m : v f -5,2-N l ff f 5215: :Dffn-1 ' ' ' 'i -f-- -.- X-1 f -.-1:--f N ' ' : , .g1sn..., L P V L. Yi X L 6 ET-Teil-ill? Y i 'Q -sz U f a!-fm ri y. L - - - ' A J 'A fr-'f ' 1TEf Y Eff- ' Military Training ' BY HAYES KENNEDY. Military training as an adjunct to education is no new thing. The greatest civilization the world has ever known, that of the ancient Greeks, was attained by a system of education under which every boy for at least two years of his life was given a course practically identical with that of our best military schools of today. Educators have realized that military training not only verses the student in the art of war, that it gives him the discipline, the will, the power of endurance, the sturdy physique, and the moral qualities of loyalty, devotion to duty, and self-sacri- iice that are essential to the citizen no less than to the soldier. Many of the high schools of this country have introduced military training into their regular courses of study. Joliet Township High School was one of the first thus to adopt it. As a means of encouragement to this movement, Culver Military Academy has provided a two weeks' course of training for high school students. After the two weeks' training, the students return to their respective schools and instruct their fel- low students in the principles and tactics they have learned. Page Fifty-six MEMOR Y BOOK In the spring of 1916, Joliet sent eighteen boys to Culver. Here they ac- complished the same amount of instruction in seventy-two hours that the National Guard receives in eight months training. Joliet received more individual honors than any of the one hundred and two high schools represented. Five of the eight members of the wall-scaling squad were Joliet boys. Three were chosen representatives in the Culver Military Training Association, a national organization formed at that time. After the boys' return to Joliet, a High School Cadet Corps of forty was formed with LaVerne Ohlhaver as captain. Shortly after this, arrangement was made with the authorities at Culver to obtain suits and rifles for the corps. They participated in several patriotic and civil celebrations about the city. Lieutenant E. Z. Steever, organizer of the Wyoming plan of military training, succeeded in having the Wyoming plan introduced into the high schools of Chicago. 1 Joliet was asked to join the movement and as a result, the High School Cadet Corps resolved itself into this regiment. Under the Wyoming plan, several companies, a battalion if possible, is organized in each high school, and the various battalions taken together constitute a regiment. A regular army officer is detailed by the government for instruction. The organiza- tion is called the High School Volunteers of the United States. This does not mean that any member is subject to military duty, it simply means that the student is tak- ing the training as a part of his regular school Work. We now have a full battalion under command of company leaders selected from the battalion at large by the training officer. This method of selection has proved most successful, because by it the most capable leaders are bound to be given a fair chance. Joliet comprises companies G, H, I, K of this organization. Altho We have not had as much training as the other schools have received, we shall hope to see our companies forging ahead in all the competitive drills to be held in the future. Page F ifty-seven J T H 5 The Band Play skzlljully wzth a loud nozse Psalm 33 3 Here they come swmgmg down the street w1th steady strrde shoulders erect, and every one of em toot1ng away for dear l1fe Heads are craned out of w1ndows and crowds of people gather on the l1ne of march 1n no t1me, for there 1S somethlng 1rres1stably l1ve and peppy about that bunch 1n the band Grganlzed 1n the fall of 4' QCHQQN 1913 Cwhen we were Freshlesj the boys have worked steadlly under the leadersh1p of Mr McAll1ster always str1v1ng for a hlgher standard of quallty unt1l they are un doubtedly the iinest h1gh school band 1n the state The 1nstruments lnclude all the p1eces requ1s1te to make up a reg lar band and the fellows who play them Qth1rty f1VC 1n allj pledge themselves to support anythlnv that IS for the betterment of Johet Th1s organ1zat1on IS as It deserves to be the prrde of our school, our c1ty and our communlty ARDELIA ROPER OLDEN Dorothy Shaw I suppose you are mamas darhng? Mary Copley No ma am, I am my mama s movmg p1cture Dorothy Your mama s movlng p1cture? Mary Yessum she IS always tellmg me that I should be seen and not heard Clarence Johnson I have lnvented a new dance Paul Hultgren What do you call 1tP Johnson The Hlgh School Waltz You sw1ng corners, dodge teachers and Slde step Pa e F1fty 61 ht Wd an ' ' - 71 . 1 a , . . . ' 2 l J n I W u 0 , f Q 1.9 4 fn ff .1 l . ws., . 1-- , K , ' 2 2 ' 0' . . . . , . D . 1 7 . 1 ' . , , . G . . , . . . , . . . , 3' ' S MEMOR Y BOOK The Orchestra Muszc hath charms to soothe a savage breast Congreve This organization IS probably the oldest of a musical nature in the high school In the year 1905 Axel With formed a high school orchestra and since 1912 it has been under the able direction of the present leader Mr Converse At present the membership comprises twenty two students playing the following instruments first and second violins cornets cello flute drums and piano Mr Converse has taken the organization on several trips and the programs presented have been of the very highest quality At home they have appeared before the Assembly 1n programs has had an extremely successful 1913 1917 term and being Seniors and thus prover b1ally puffed up we take the glory unto ourselves for it is true that in june Mr Converse will lose some of his finest musicians who are illustrious members of the C1aSS Of 1917 ARDELIA ROPER OLDEN GIRLS ONLY una3'e Aqrsouno Jnoli s 11 51001 p noi mouq QM Recruiting Officer Sorry but you won t do You re near sighted John Haley But I am a very close observer sir Book agent This book will save you half your study jake Adler Are you sure? Give me two Page F ifty nine KK ' 77 I n a , . n no 7 l l 7 7 7 1 . ' ' . u. . , U ' 7 and plays, and have also played for outside organizations. Altogether, the orchestra 1 I- 7 n 1 u - I - 7 o a 1 7 A u , ' . . . . C I L ' ' . 7 1 - - . , . . . : , . J. T. H. S. The Girls' Glee Club And the night shall be hlled with music And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arab And as silently steal away. -Longfellow. Our daily cares did indeed steal away and lose themselves in a mist on that night when L'The Feast of the Little Lanterns played to a crowded house. As a culmina- tion of the musical endeavors of the Girls' Glee Club, it well showed the careful practicing and training of the members singly and collectively Mrs Castle who has had charge of the vocal music in the high school for the past two years deserves a great deal of credit for the manner in which the membershlp of the club has increased and remained intact after a successful presentation of the opera Since 1ts foundation in the year 1910 there has probably been no organization 1n the school that has fur nished more pleasure to students teachers and public than the Glrls Glee Club and we sincerely hope that it will always be given the support and praise which is its due ARDELIA ROPER OLDEN CORRECT PHRASES I forget It I lost my book I dont know I havent any 34 for you Pa e Sixty 7 x K1 N 'Y ,ph A ' - 7 - - 7 7 - . . . , 1 a . or ' . v a 1 U . D MEMORY BOOK The Boys Glee Club Now wzll I smg to my well beloved a song of my beloved Isaiah 5 1 Unhapplly the muslcal comedy that the boys intended to present durlng the latter part of the year went under with other things of a like nature after the edict Nevertheless the private enjoyment which we have all gained from the weekly practices of the Glee Club by lmoermg at an open Assembly door IS not to be hghtly passed by And so as a class we tender our hearty appreciation to the falth ful members of the Boys Glee Club who have made life a little sweeter a little BARBARA FRIETCHIE REHEARSAL NOTES FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS IN THE SENIOR PLAY Helen Drevniak Sweet cookie LeRoy Gmter tbemg called upon to be romanticj Oh Plcklesl Ardelia Olden tunder same clrcumstancesj Oh dear do I have to do this over agozn? Gene Ganson ffrom the sidelines watching a love scenej More action please more actlon there' Grant Brown I get you' It s reported that the treasury expects to be busted after buylnt, the outfit for Grant Nordstedt Franklm Barrett nearly succumbed when he discovered tupon measuring the aforesaidj that he was szx feet three mches toll' Do you see that star? prom1ses to be a popular question around the J T H S Page Slxty one 7 cc ' ' - ui ' . . , . . .. H ,, . . . . 7 l . . U . . . ' . Z . ' a 2 ' 7 ' LL ' ' 7 7 richer by their music. ARDELIA ROPER OLDEN. ' . H ' 77 ' ' ' . CC ' 77 ' ' . it ' ' 7 ' 77 . . . i H . 7 ' 7 7 ' 77 . Cl 77 7 v CL 77 ' 0. H 77 ' , ' I J. T. H. S. Our High School BY HAYES KENNEDY. As the last few days of our Senior year draw near, we are standing at the eve of the proudest, happiest, and yet it seems, the saddest season of our school life. We regret to leave, we envy those blithe young Freshmen just entering. But let us hope that the new classes will have the same pleasure in acquiring knowledge, let us hope that the classes of the future will uphold and even strengthen the prestige gained by the classes that have departed. The history of our school is one of remarkable and rapid development. Back in the early days when Joliet was not the glowing industrial city that it is today, and when the youth did not deem it necessary to pursue a higher education, the first Joliet High School was established, in 1880, on the corner of Chicago and Webster streets. Only the upper part of the school was employed for school purposes, as there were only two hundred students attending and a faculty of five teachers. But with the rapid strides in industry, in education and in other fields, expansion became necessary and as a result of the election held April 4, 1899, a Township School was established, our present high school which occupies the magnificent build- ing at the corner of Eastern Avenue and jefferson Street, which with its superintend- ent, its faculty of seventy-two, its fifteen hundred students, its excellent laboratories, and equipment, its fine interior decoration, its comfort and safety, is second to none and equalled by few. We have been foremost in adopting new and better educational methods. We Page Sixty-two MEMORY BOOK were the first to adopt the supervised system of study. Our organized committee system has won nation-wide recognition for us. A College Loan Fund has been established in our school to aid those who desire a college education but could not acquire it without help. Three members of the faculty and two students compose the board. They receive applications for assist- ance and aid the most deserving applicants. Joliet Township High School has always given post-graduate work, but our junior College, organized in 1916, is one of the finest in the country. Here there is l , . 1 9 - X , , I , i H95-Fl A i 5-iz if m Q offered the same work that is given in universities and colleges during the first two years, and our students enter all higher institutions with full credit. A year ago the board voted to build an extension to our present building. This extension will be completed during the summer and will be occupied this coming school season. It is of the same material as the present building, Niagara limestone trimmed in Bedford limestone in perpendicular Gothic architecture, except that the walls of the inner courts are to be of brick instead of stone. An assembly hall and a girls' gymnasium are to occupy part of the building, the remainder is to be used for class rooms. This will greatly relieve the crowded condition that now exists. Although we the seventeens as a class will not be able to enjoy this new addition, we wish to con- gratulate those pupils who will use it, we also sincerely thank those instrumental in securing this magnificent school-home. As a last word, let the work that we have accomplished at our Alma Mater stand as a symbol of the perseverance we must always have to achieve success. At the close of this war some European nations are going to be so thoroughly tired of Imperialism that the people won't ever be wearing crowns on their hats. Page Sixty-three T. H. S. 3 4 CC J Staff and Managers Grant Houston Brown. Hayes Kennedy. Harry H. Trachman. Hildegarde Drevniak. Leroy Ginter. Ardelia R. Oldeu. Arthur Johnson- Dorothy Shaw. John! Guthrie. Ralph Patterson. Page Sixty-four MEMOR Y BOOK ilIillllllllllllllllllllll1!!!IllIlIIllllIIIlllllIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIlllliIlllllEIllllll!lllllliIlllll!IllllIEIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllllIlIllllllillllllllE Class Song of 1917 2 2 Words--Helen Carson. Music-Hildegarde Drevniak I. 5 g- We, the Class of Seventeen, the class we love the best, E EQ Must sing a song of cheer before we go, 5 3 We are passing on to bigger things and we must pass the test 5 5 We must show that We can Win come weal or Woe. E E Chorus. E 2 Let's all cheer, cheer, cheer, dear class of Seventeen, E E Lift your voices loud and clear. 2 2 There never was a class like the class that's going to pass 5 I From the school that we shall always hold most dear. E g II. g - All the lads and lassies in the Class of Seventeen, 5 5 Are noted for their steadiness and grit. E - If you hear about a deed performed or marvel done, Illl Ween, 5 5 That the Class of Seventeen has done it's bit. E E fChorus.j 2 E III. 5 Four years we've been to-gether and now we hate to part, 2 1 But some have left us now and gone to War. 2 E Then pour out all the praises that are ringing in your heart E 5 For the classmates who have journeyed to the fore. E 5 tChorus.J 5 gm .,, V ..,,,,, , , ,, W., .W ,, , . ,,,,,,,.. , , , ,i , , , , ,, r, I W M22 alillllanlllllnlltllllmllllllllllllzlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllIIfllll.llllwnli illllllllllllwlllllllillmln in .ull+ul..llllllllllllllllllllllllln,ill,JHrllllilllwlllllllll lllllluillllilfllllllllllllllllillllllllllllhllllllllillllalllllllillllllrlrllllf Page Sixty-five l .fill -J A , I U ' L JJ !! ,VIE j g':'fjQ..'q, g, 1 '1 U I. , A J-wr if f-g.,,'.lQ'- fjJ':'j:5'.Q'T.6?' 'lu Gr1.,5.f1Q'-,. . 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