Mendota High School - Atodnem Yearbook (Mendota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1923 volume:

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LJ Eihiieh bg the 011212-5 nf Nineteen Umentg-three lgnlume Fine FoRE WORD UR sincere hope is that this issue of the M may instill in our hearts a deeper ap- preciation of Mendota Township High School-- that it may be a recorct of her achievements and a memory of happy ctays F Q ' - O D . ':'.j. '. .j. . .. .j. '. - .j. . .. .j. '.. - .ffl - 4.2 .1 f. . .. .j. . .. ,:. . - .j. .. - .j.E.j. . .:. . - .j. '. - . '3-' '31 'H'-' i'-' 'A'-' '-'-' , i 5 '-'H -'-' '-' . 3-v hh' Sl-' fnnienis! 1. QDur nigh Siclguul 2. Qiuculrg 3. 'flihiturial 4. Qllasses 5. Qepartmenis K B. Qlulenhur T. Zlilrumutics 8. facing Bwjmusic IU. Qsilgleiirs 11. mgse Qlrzzcks 5 - MMD.-D MM - IMIJYIWIN1'l'TwlWI'm1'rl'MlMIlI1u1rrnvnnu1Tlvlw1Wnv1nlvmvmwmmmy 'mm n ,.-,..,,,...,,..., ,-H.-W, fy- ,---H.-5 . I-vw . .-v-Q f-new,f--qv-ww.,-'v-s.f-1-x.n5r-n.r---s.f-vn-m.nv-q.v'--s.f'Qq -....-,.. .. ,... .-.-..,-- ... ,.--........ ......,--..--....-....--..--. X.....f,'x..-...w-x......4l.,..,--...x..f -...,... ..,..,.1-'........-sd-L-h4.f-.91-'vw-sag-wg,-544-nga-una V- Y fl, - .j. . - .:. . - .g. . .. .g. . - f1f '.L- .:. '. - .1125 . '. - .:. '. - f:5 '. .. iQf .. f.tg.gg4 'k- - ? 'EB.: fg. '. - .1 1 , '7 El El EJ Ll I-I Li I-I 'Q J-'.'.'. '.. .'.'.'- -'31284'-'Q-'A'A'-'-'df'-.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'- t -'v'-'.'-'.'.'-'.'.'.'7n '84 '.'--','-'- -'.'4'.'.'4','.'.','.'.'.'.'. if-logic b,ifQ, VI4gOQj' ' fbli' 'l -'5i'+ f- J'ii' I3 13 1.1 U aa 1.1 fa I0 ri: O I I r I E I FWWE 4 .i,.. . .A . A i. ?,,.W....., 54: 1-I New r j fx -'q N.:x3fq x.xXS V ,kq , g 1 A V N A . J-, A, -I iq V MW R 1 I f 1 4 ' f 5 Q 1 KE O l , 5 Q Ox I P I V i f ' I ? i j , . .Aw 1 ' HE FACULTY AND ENTIRE STUDENT BODY FEEL ,I R in' THAT NO 'MORE FITTING EXPRESSION CAN BE .y VOICED THAN THAT OF THE FOLLOVVING RESO- I . -'E' LUTION PLACED ON THE MINUTES AT A REGULAR 5. . I J MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8, 1923: ifa 'I fr' HEREAS MISS MYRA J. HOWES HAS FOUND IT NECES- SARY TO TENDER HER RESIGNATION AS A TEACHER , ,P IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL IN ORDER T0 DEVOTE ALL OF Ag 3 HER TIME TO THE TENDER AND LOVING CARE OF AN AFFLICTED , SISTER, I .V 3 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT WE, THE BOARD OF 3 EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 280 OF LASALLE COUNTY. S q ILLINOIS, D0 HEREBY RELUCTANTLY ACCEPT THE RESIGNATION . .g. OF MISS MYRA J. HOWES. ,., 3 . 1,., BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT WE AS INDIVIDUALS AND W' AS A BOARD OF EDUCATION HEREBY TENDER A MOST SINCERE Q VOTE OF THANKS T0 MISS HOWES IN RECOGNITION OF THE ff SERVICE WHICH SHE HAS RENDERED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL OF Y' THIS CITY-THE LENGTH OF WHICH 'SERVICE HAS BEEN 8 - -.+. EQUALED BY N0 OTHER TEACHER--AND IN APPRECIATION OF , ' I THE EFFICIENT AND FAITHFUL CHARACTER OF SUCH SERVICE, 1 ,3. WHICH WE ALSO ,FEEL HAS BEEN EQUALED BY N0 OTHER 51 TEACHER. Q., I T S. J. HAIGHT, President A' ',,,, WILLIAM PHALEN B. KATZWINKEL 'h 4 1 U GEORGE P. NAUMAN MARTIN FAHLER A ,, JOHN J. BUCK B. HARRY RECK A , 4 f ' Vb,4 VP l I it i I O Kuo , I I I , T 'vb F I ji' R' S I I 7 .A , ,Q I ' 1 E 'Qi'--5 k ??-QQ ' - . L 4 X S 1 1 1 WM rj W R. E. BEEBE. PRINCIPAL 5 M .-5.1.-.QE a 3-4 ' f ' 'W 'Q ' W hal are We Going to Do About It? Ever since the Declaration of Independence was written our nation has had documentary evidence of the Rights of Citizens. It is certainly opL portune and expedient that the Duties of Citizens be placed prominently before the eyes and earnestly in the hearts of us citizens. We have lived too long with the idea that everybody's law is nobody's law. Ignorance of the law has become a hackneyed expression. It always has been an unpardonable excuse. While an officer of the people is a servant of the people, he cannot carry the whole load alone. He is the servant in the sense of a leader, not a slave. He may be the point of the wedge or the keystone of the arch, but the sides of the wedge and the arch play a very important and indispensable part. Too many of our officials are really powerless and inactive simply because they receive no support from the community. If as citizens we have censured our leaders for neglect of duty and have refused or neglected to share the burden with them, we have been negligent in turn, and what is more, have been unfair and unjust. Officials will do ex- actly what is expected of them. What is expected of them is governed en- tirely by the citizens themselves. If we should apply our attitude in times of of peace to times of war, we should, if we are consistent, expect the officers of our army and navy to assume the entire work of the campaign even to trench digging and stoking. lVe all recognize the futility of such a condi- tion. The fact remains, whether we like it or not, that that is exactly what we are doing in times of peace. It is true not only of our government, na- tional, state and local, but too often in our churches, schools and homes. Every time any law or ordinance is violated, every citizen cognizant of the violation is as negligent of duty as is the officer. Every citizen must feel and carry his share willingly and worthily. When this is done, we shall never have to condemn any official. Because of strong public sentiment and pop- ular support, he will perform all the duties of his office as efficiently and hon- orably as did Samuel of old. If as a people we were as ready to assist those in authority as we are to tell them how things should be done, we would be advanced in true democ- racy at least a hundred per cent. Just as long as citizens of a community wink at lawbreaking, just so long will officers,remain inactive. The minute a community rises to its civic obligations, its officers will do their duty in every respect. The keynote to the whole situation lies in the work and attitude oil what we do each day in times of peace. The tone of this civic activity will per- meate and shape the progress of our nation and of the world. The amount of responsibility to the people that our executives and legislators feel will depend entirely upon. the support we give them each day Men in public office cannot possibly follow or adopt all the various plans offered them by their constituents All such leaders can do 1S to use the best means at hand to perform the will of the magority of the people There prob ably has never been a law ordinance or regulation that has not worked a hard SEVEN . . . . . . . . . I I I I I . . . . . . , . . . , . PQ-sfow-shawn. .Avq3.'a+s'.'4-Qg,b-ur-sum.. ef-v-HQFQQ' V Q 'X ....,tg.,,r,',':.:,'vE'-1.f.:,,.:.:fxc..,.-f:.:.u - -'E'-fc.-.vffcafsti , U , , , ICN' A il fit' l-'30 an e' W 4 s-Janis .ze U . . ' ' are 3 ' :zo PI' a . o 1,0 l 0 - 'Il E3 E3 Ei E3 E3 sz EE? ii? Q? fi? . 3' 0 E3 Q5 lil '- ,. E9 fa TEE? fi' ,sag 5 -s..4..a,-FA-Q-r 1-X..-.ff ua.-v'+'2:3'-'s?4'.5 p 11-v'5?4',l:I 5.5.-o'g's....r v 3- Q49 ' s-su ship upon individuals here and there especially as they see it. These few in- dividuals naturally air their grievances quite broadly, often unjustly, be- cause they fail to consider the welfare of the majority in the contemplation of their own particular cases. The conclusion they reach is that the law or regulation is entirely wrong and unjust, and such condemnation often carries with it those in any way connected with the law. Of course laws and of- ficials are not aways infallible. But in most cases matters have been very carefully weighed and considered from every practical angle. Criticism, like competition, is an important and beneficial thing. As a people, however, we have somehow come to think of only the one side of crit- icism and that-is its adverse nature. Too many take the position, possibly un- intentionally fand without malice, that the minute ta citizen in -any civic ca- pacity assumes the cloak oioffice, he is iniline for censure. We are over- looking and old and yet vitally important pedagogical principle, namely, that praise and commendation go a great deal farther toward promoting efficiency than do blame and condemnation. VVe have somehow come to condemn from purely selfish viewpoints rather than from democratic and patriotic standards. If we but realized what tremendous returns are really available thru the use of favorable criticism, we would overcome the present tendency to say nothing whatever as long as things go satisfactorily. In place of silence, de- served words of approval would hearten and increase tl1e good work of those selected to guide our state and community. It is indeed time that the cen- sorious phase of criticism be placed in the subordinate position it rightfully should occupy, and that commendable criticism be given an opportunity to produce results heretofore undreamed of. Contrary to the opinion of a few, favorable criticism does not tend in most cases to make officials more dictatorial and conceited. Rather it creates and augments their desires to further please those whom they serve. In ex- tending their services they will consider the general welfare of the community even more than before. Continuous and unjust censure often causes a public leader to feel that whatever he does will result in condemnation, so he reaches the-conclusion that since his efforts are not appreciated it doesn't make any difference what he does. This same official if watched and praised when he does creditably fill his office, will outdo himself and serve unselfishly. Just what kind of a condition would be find ourselves in if national of- ficials, state and local officials, including preachers and teachers, had the time to discuss citizens and parents as promiscuously, especially before the oncom- ing generations, as they in turn are often discussed? Why should the fact that a certain man or woman occupies a more or less prominent position in a community give everybody license to direct unfair and unnecessary remarks against him? When it comes to- a matter of principle or Christianity there is no justification for such a condition. Yet it is the existence of this very con- dition that keeps out of office some of the best people in any community. What a wonderful and incomprehensible improvement could be made if only we would support, by act and word, those whom we elect to the highest or to the lowliest offiices! . What are we going to do about it? EIGHT f .-f.f '.-.'- '.....- ..- '. .- f i. '. - '. '.- .-.'. -. ---.'. 'W....g.-- .-.,-.t . .-,-,- -,-.-.V -7-it a-r-A .X-Q--1 vu-vs' 4- ' 'N-va U.,-vs.,-Q-s..-Q-n ' Aw-Q-n .1-Q-,N-1-Q FACULTY ff if X . X ,, 1 .:, JQ f af X .. ' W lm I 1 1 1 1 1 ,,. . ..,. M. . , . , g, .-..,,.,,..., --- -......-.-...AW R E:f e-.-:,':f...,f-fj- 3 ',:.:'3fL-7'f2f-- t- P X15--9 Frlf z'-1- - I F542-L ?'f1r3'S1':,+.-A ' 'IX Faculty Records R. E. BEEBE, A. M., Indiana, Principal. h' ' A. I. HARDY, A. B., Lake Forest, Assistant Principal, English and Mechanical ' Drawing. , MYRA J. HOWES, A. B., Oberlin, Mathematics. . MARY L. COFFEY, Chicago, History. C. A. JACK, Bradley, Manual Training, Athletic Coach. MARIE SCHMIDT'WAMSLEY, A. B., Wisconsin, Latin. MARGARET JANE ROBERTSON, B. S., Northwestern University, Mathematics. MRS. MINNIE G. SMITH, Wisconsin State Normal, Commercial. CHARLES E. YAI.E, B. S., Illinois, Supervisor of Agriculture. IRMA I. NAUMAN, B. S., North Western, Home Economics, Sewing. GRACE WHITFORD, A. B., Illinois, Home Economics, Cooking. . , GEORGE J. WAMSIiEX', B. S., Missouri State, Science. H BERNARDINE NICHOLAS, A. B., St. Teresa, French, History, Music, Dramatic Coach. ' IXMABEL BROWN, Gregg School. Commercial. ' MYRA CAVELL, A. B., Oberlin, English ' , A. GRAHAM SILLARS, Ph. B., Lake Forest, Englishand Physical Training. MARION MOMAOKIN, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Art. ,, OLIVE J. REID, B. S., Beloit, Mathematics. , RUTH M. FICKES, A. B., University of Nebraska, English and' Physical Training. FRANK J. HOPKINS, Band and Orchestra. , MRS. M. A. SHERWOOD, Secretary in Principal 's Office. , ' A AN APPRECIATION A - Mr. Hopkins has been instructor of music in this institution for one year. I am certain we will never regret this fact for results speak for themselves and he has surely obtained favorable results. Mr. Hopkins as a quantity was well known and he has proved to us that he has quality ' of the 'same proportions. His efforts and faithfulness to his position have given our school an orchestra of which we are proud. Those who think the task of developing these people, who knew very little about music, into musicians was simple are sadly mistaken. Mr. Hopkins is to be complimented for the splendid work he has done. I know I am justified in -saying that it will seem like old times for the Seniors of '23 to come back next year and find Hoppie at the head of thc Music Department of our Alma Mater. ' Harold Potter. - NINE . . .. . . . . .. M, x 9.g. . - .g. '. - .3.E.g. '. - .g. . - .g. .. - .g. '. - .gxf - .Q. '.. - .g. '. - .g. '. - .gil - 3g.hQNC'.1w 9i, I fe.. .. . ..,., X ,, , . .. 4'. . '5Y ,599 5.3, 5-19, A... 5540 ,. ,-... .- --.f ...., ... ','s'L 5'L'f9T'.P2'4'l'.'2 'BFJPJ 1'.?.'L'1'L'L'.':'2 3f '.5'fX -i Vi - 'Q X' 5 '. l '. - ' '. 5' .4 , VCX., .,. X. .. ., I -. . . L n C.-a . s-a-o.ws.4.q,o,s.a..a?..,u.a..v'P's.4..v els.-...J - C1 53 X,,3,,,f,fh.-,flee xy-,f,,gQ,,ga-' 2.5.-',.,N.:.i...7. H E YEAR EOQK THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER - AD MANAGERS BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS - - MAX GOEBEL ANNA KAMINKY AND GLADYS MORRILL - EDWIN HOEGER LUCILLE FRITZ AND FRANK REICHARDT ' - HAROLD SHARP ELLA DEWEY AND LILA DILLON DRAMATICS - I HELEN HOERNER SOCIETY - VICTORIA FISCHER JOKES - RUTH WRIGHT AND GALE PRESCOTT ART - I - MILDRED KOHL SUBSCRIPTIONS HAROLD POTTER SECRETARY - MYRTLE SONNTAG SNAP SHOTS - - JEANNETTE KARGER CLUBS CHARLOTTE DAVIS AND VELMA BAUMGARTNER FACULTY ADVISERS RALPH E. BEEBE , MARY L. COFFEY C. A. JACK . RUTH FICKES 7 hitnrial Enthusiasm! Enthusiasm, on the part of student body and faculty, in defeat and invictory, in tl1e classroom and on the athletic field, was the key- note, the distinguishing characteristic of everything undertaken at M. T. H. S. during the past year. T Our .Irish Carnival was a rousing success. Food sales and ticket-selling drives went over the top in every case. The townspeople responded heartily and made each campaign a success. Athletics vverekept on a clean, sound basis. Rigid training rules were adopted, and, what is more, adhered to. The spirit of team play and school loyalty were in evidence throughout the year. The first annual Football Ban- quet Was held in April. The new Board of Control did very good Work, and proved a great help to the coaches in many ways. VVe, as members of the Senior Class, believe that a great responsibility has been laid upon usg namely, that of publishing a book which shall be a record worthy of the splendid spirit shown during the past year. However, We hope that our readers will look upon our Work in kindly fashion, and condone our shortcomings. We wish to thank our contributors and boosters for the loyal aid they have given us in bringing this task to completion. Max Goebel. TEN ,V I- UN, VV - -x.. ,-- N.. -f-VA... - .V A-f f M- N,A.-- -.J A X V 'S 5 f f:3 fa:v5T Ls-255K ? 5 54+-1-f' 5 7f? :- 2 . X I I Cv. . gg PJ . , - Ut! I fa I I fo 4 I3 9 0,0 El EE? E-3 lil ii? E3 lil II 0,0 I I 1 5 fy' it I X . 41 z. I wg 9.4 - F3 fa I ff 1 ,J R 1 nun. SIQIXLIGDS BAUMGARTNER, VELMA Basketball 2, Home Economics Editor. Hope: To be a nurse. A wise and Milling u'orkm'. Not stopping o'f'r lho bounds of 'mod- cstyi' GOEBEL. MAX Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Class Basketball 4, Football 4, Minstrel 3, Boys' Glee Club 3-4, Class Prophecy, Declamatory 4, Editor-in-chief, Class Play 4. Hope: To be Editor-in-chief of Universe, If .wmv pr'oplv's zrif is fl thing to hr' fvrzwvl. .lly .wrzsv of humor is fl, thing to bv' l'lIl'f7I'0fI.U i. REEDER. FLORENCE Soccer Team, Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Hope: An ideal farn1er's wife to be. .lly luvzrf is in .lIv1'ifIw1. my hour! is not horc. B111 still for my f'If1SSIIlI1tf'S Fm full of good f'lrvf'r. i. KAMINKY. ANNA Home Economics Club 3, Associate Edi- tor, Soccer 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Scholar- ship l, President Student Council 4, Treasurer Class 4, President Class 2, Football Banquet Committee, Senior Basketball Leader, Science Club 3, Vice President Science Club 4. Hope: To be the most congenial person. Nhr' is 41 friend- indcml, Who is 11. fricfurl in need. HooD, TALBOT Geneseo High School, Class Football 2-3, Class Track 2-3-4, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Vice-President Science Club 3, President Science Club 4, Scholarship 3, Student Council 4, Secretary Class 3, President Class 4, Class Play 3, Class Historian 3. Hope: To be a model boy. Tlnfrf' is II- foolish corner Even in the bmiii of il sage. ELSESSER. DOROTHY President Home Economics Club 4, Kat- cha Koo, Entertainment Committee 3. - Hope: To be an artist's model. Thou arf lovely inricfrl, if our Lady hath given. ther? ri soul to match with so fair ri body. TWELVE FI THIRTEEN l. it at at L. DILLON. LILA Earlville High School, Basketball 2-4, Soccer 4, Katcha Koo, Editor G. A. A. Hope: To study a Reeder, Lady. you lmm' ll merry heart. Ami 'Il0'll'l, rofluv' ln' right than Pres- irIr'nt. FABER. RALPH Katcha Koo, President Ag. Club, Adver- tising Manager, '22 Annual. Hope: To take life easy. 'il xlu11'k-14'l1f'n lu' has his Ivssons. ,tml 1-hf'f'rful all Iho time. FRITZ. LUCILLE Katcha Koo, Basketball 2-4, Senior Soc- cer Leader, School Hike Leader, Cheer Leader 2-3-4, Social Committee 1-2-3-4. School Treasurer 3-4, Carnival Execu- tive Committee, Class Play 3, Ad Mgr. Hope: To be a famous fun-maker. 'Tis Il'0llItHl'N zrit thot Ill1Ilx'f -Y Ihr' zrorlri go 'round :ind ilifllllflllv-Y zrit lhof mokvs if round. HOERNER. HELEN Katcha Koo, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Scholarship 2, Glee Club 1-2, Vice-Presi- dent Class 3, Class Play 3-4, Chairman Football Banquet Committee, Concession Mgr., Pres. G. A. A. 4, Sec. Board of Con- trol 4, Student Council 3, Senior Sketch- es, Dramatic Editor. Hope: To become an expert driver of a Packard. 1 l'fSlm'-ll rm 11 Irnnb. busy us fl boo. Sh1 s ilu' kind of Iifflr' girl pfoplf' Iilrr' to sec. BAI LEY. CLARENCE Class Football 2-3, Class Basket Ball 2-4. Class Track 2, Social Committee 4. Hope: To drive his Ford faster than Barney Google drives Sparkplug. Jly gI'l'1Iff'-Yf !'fll'f' is Irmh' of r'r1rt'. For mn' did kill cz mf. SCHER. VICTORIA Carl Shurtz High School, Treasurer Social Committee- 4, Class Play 3-4, Car- nival Play, Football Banquet Committee 4, Society Editor. Hope: To be Sarah Bernhardt's suc- cessor. 'Tis not good for II 1l'0llIllIl- Io br' foo mzcrgvtic Or 11 man oithvr for thai mattf'r. KARGER, JEANETTE Katcha Koo, Snaps 4, Home Economics Club 3. Hope: To be a busy helper. If all the rest were like her, What a quiet buizeh they'd be. NIEMAN. THEODORE Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Student Council 3, Vice President Class 2, President 3. - Hope: To add Nieman and Davis ac- cording to Hoyle. If getting on in the world, 1.9 only half fun, Then I never expect To beat A be Lincoln. DAVIS, CHARLOTTE President Home Economics Club 3. Hope: To assist a certain athlete in life. 'tlient broil' and lily skin, A loving heart and Zeal within, Is better than goirrl or gentle kin. DEANE, RUTH Katcha Koo, Basketball 2-4, Treasurer Home Economics Club 4. Hope: To get a position on an all star basketball team. Never smile just onee. But alieays laugh Melee. HOEGER. EDWIN Class Football 2, Class Track 3, Min- strel, President Board of Control, Busi- ness Manager, Class Play 4. Hope: To talk faster than any woman. I'll litre no more on borrowed wit, But thrive upon my own!! MORRILL. GLADYS Katcha Koo, Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4, Or- chestra 4, Carnival Play, Calendar, Class Historian 2-3-4, Science Club 3-4, Carni- val Committee, Associate Editor. Hope: To uphold women's rights. Life comes before literature, And eooks before poets. FOURTEEN Fl FI FTEEN .4 -- .- t. MARCH. BLANCHE Katcha Koo. Hope: To own a beauty parlor. NMI mn mnn' and go as shf' 11It'u.ws .tml umlcf' tl rirlzu' of m'1'r'.vsify. SPANIER, EDWARD Class Football 3, Carnival Play, Class Will, Declainatory 4, Class Play 4. Hope: To be a renowned scientist. .llunr ht' fr1r1'4'IrvI flu' svltool fifty life, lint ri:-It in f1'i1'1zfI.w-f1'im1rIs llltl-116 fo life. TCH. MARIAN Katclia Koo, Soccer Team. - Hope: To lll21li9 a good far1uer's wife. l uII Vlltlllflll of fun. To nnllrf' r't'r'ry one Iilff' hw' S0llIt'. HENRY. ANNE Katclla Koo, Glee Club l-2, Class Play fl, Social Conunittee 3-4, Asst. Cheer Lead- er 4, Vice President 1, Class Pianist 3-4. Hope: To be a dentist's assistant. Nunn' 111111 ilu' lrnrlrl .vlmll SVI' Thu! l'm u .w'ro:1rI P1l1Il'1't'Il'-VIH. SHARP. HAROLD Basketball, 3-4, Class Play 3, Student. Council 4, Atli. Sub. Drive 3, Editor Boys' Athletics, Social Committee 4. Hope: To be rid of feminine pests. .t nirwr buy 'tis hurrl to jimi 1'1ul.w' 'Tilliv' is the only mu' of his kind. SONNTAG, MYRTLE Katcha Koo, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, So- cial Connnittee 4, Student Council 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr., Class Play 4. Hope: To excel in courteousness. Om' Iilfvd by 1111- Fur. thin. short. full. ,. SIXTEEN at at is ll VVRIGHT, RUTH School Soccer Leader 4, School Basket- ball Leader 4, Class President 1, Presi- dent Art Club 3, Treasurer Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, Finance Committee 3, Orchestra 4, Joke Editor, Basketball 2-3-4, Science Club 3. Hope: To be champion in all athletic sports. She surcly is ll aomlcrful find, For shrfs quick in Ill0FCHlU11f-IL-S' 1l'Cll as mivzrlf' BOSLOUGH. THEODORE Class Basketball Hope: To be the quietest person. Herr' stanfl I fight and trim. Quick of ryc. though little of limb. BRowN. GRACE Orchestra 4, Band 4, Katcha Koo. Hope: To keep my hopes hitched to a Star. Courtcous to all. intimate with fczr, Innor-ent, busy, tried. and true. HARRISON, ILA Science Club 3. Hope: To be a schoolmarn1. Shc lralks far for Icarning. A1111 learns by the May. REICHARDT, FRANK Boys' Chorus 4, Class Basketball 3-4, Class Track 3-4, Sec.-Treas. Science Club 4, Class History 4, Assistant Ad. Man- ager. Hope: To be a bank president. A quiet, studious boy Whose every hope brings joy. JACOB, MARTHA Katcha Koo, Soccer. Hope: To become a ballet dancer. Good things come in small packages. LEWIS, ALTHA Katcha Koo. Hope: To be the champion secretary of the world. .4 quivl. busy Iililr' ptfrson, A frivnrl, Irivrl and true. KAUFMAN, ELMER Katcha Koo, Class Basketball 3-4, Class Track 3-4, Football 3, Yell Leader 3-4, Social Committee 3-4. Hope: To become the world champion wrestler. 7'u'frf- 1N'ffl'l' io rvmuin tl Imbf' in Iup. Tiffin In low' my gift of yuh. KOHL. MILDRED Katcha Koo, Basketball 4, Soccer 4, Sec- retary Class 2-4, Chairman Social Com- mittee 4, Football Banquet Committee, Art Editor. Hope: To design for the world. 'A riyhl. jolly, Iifflc miss. Thr' lviml thu! pvoplr' ll-Ylllllljl mis.v. KOLANCZIK. KATHERINE Katcha Koo, Glee Club 3-4, Social Com- mittee 3. Hope: To beat Galli Curci. Tis .wid she has II 1?l'l'Slltl-Yilft' way. Thur :wen lfl'il'l'S 'Porters' before it. POTTER. HAROLD Katcha Koo, Class Play 3-4, Football, 2-3, Captain 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 3, Boys' Glee Club 2-3, Board of Control, Subscription Manager. Hope: To master all athletic arts. Tn some t'Il'I'll'il'if1l is first, lust and crm, Bur I prvfvr foul Qlfohlj now and for- vvcrf' DEWEY, ELLA Basketball 1-4, Soccer 4, Class Treasurer 3, Entertainment Committee 3, Editor Girls' Athletics. Hope: To be a model wife. I.o1w' will !'0l1!1ll.f'l' at The lust. If onc's trust is true and fast. rv SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN BOLSTER, GLADYS Katcha Koo, Basketball 2, Orchestra 4 Music Editor. Hope: To become a famous violinist. Dorff zrorry me with men, .UlIfHIf'7l'. Jlrzrlr. Lulfc or John. GILMQRE, DONALD Compton High School. Class Track 4, Class Basketball 4, Track 4. Hope: To be a scientific farmer. Fd bc just rm satisfied. If Adfun had krpi the rib in his sidcf' ZAPF. LILLY Home Ec. Prize-Dress and Suit. Hope: To draw--and draw-then draw some more. Tu:f'rc as fair us name Ami flrirff us rurc in fame. l BELLINGHAUSEN, HENRIETTA Arlington High School. Hope: To be a stenographer of break- neck speed. A quiet girl 'tis true, But-fl fl'7:f'IllI-fl'il'II and fI'lll'. PRESCOTT, GALE Katcha Koo, Class Football 3, Class Track 3, Class Basketball 4, Ass't Joke Editor. Hope: To eat, sleep and be merry. 'tH0u' milrh. better is rn joke and a grin Thrm, u. svozrl that looks like sin! BELLINGHAUSEN, LORETTA Arlington High School. Hope: To be other than a twin. Most girls ure Hllllff' of sugar. spice. and c'1:r?rything 'Il.1:CV. Bur Fm nzudf' of Sllgtlf. spin: and onc- hulf tzrizz-not nice. .. 7, Senior Class Hisiory Father Time wove one more design in the tapestry of life, when the Class of '23, a body of seventy in search of higheifknowledge, made its debut in the Mendota Township High School. Since a class can only become efficient thru co-operation we soon organized our class electing Ruth Wright, president and Miss Haffner, class adviser. For our class colors we chose blue and white. Duringithis first year our social ac- tivities were few, the Freshman-Sophomore picnic being the outstanding one. The second year we returned with the name Sophomores, which was alone enough to make us feel wiser. This year we chose Anna Kaminky as president, and Miss Kietzman as class adviser. r We were well represented in art, social life and especially athletics. Although we did not have any letter-men in foot- l '...... Z4.i 5 1251 L r1f.Y 5'i'.i 5 Zf'c. 5 I'....- Z'i'- 5'a..f' 'i'Zf..., '-'5Z'...... ''2Z'.....'' - 1'E'Zf..., ': Z'E4Zfa.f' '5'M51'51 .gov I 1. rdf U 3 N-Q . . by P g . Q3 EE? I 0:0 ball or basketball, we had several men who were sure prospects for the next year. We were also represented in track. Our main social activity was the Freshman- t Sophomore picnic, at which time we took the Freshmen to Starved Rock. A E9 During our Junior year we elected Theodore Nieman and Miss Nicholas as 65 our leaders. We were again represented in athletics by four letter-men. To- ,gl ward the latter part of the ycar we gave our Class Play, Mr. Bob. The cast made evident the fact that we possessed much talent in our class. We ended ,lj the year by giving the Seniors a banquet at the High School Gymnasium. The 'F decorations, consisting of the colors of both classes, far surpassedithose of any Q, former banquet. . J This year we returned, at the height of our ambitions, to reach the goal we ti had so long striven for. We were Seniors. We chose Talbot Hood for our pres- ident, and Miss Coffey for our adviser. bb We again won laurels in athletics, being represented in football by Harold V Potter, Max Goebel, and Theodore Nieman, and in basketball by Theodore Nie- '5 man, Harold Sharp, and Harold Potter. , And now we are editing this annual, which, as we look back over our pre- Q vious years in High School, we consider to be the greatest accomplishment of f i our school life, and in which we have endeavored to leave examples in discipline, . r- athletics, scholarship and school spirit. l Frank Reichardt. 5? i l Cheer-up Soak up a little kindness to cheer you on your way, and don 't fuss about to-morrow but be glad you're here to-day. A smile will make you feel at Q1 home and fill a heart with song-so be glad that you have reached High School, ! fr' and pass a laugh along. What if you're short of money and the road seems ' long and rough? A laugh makes life seem funny, and three meals a day Vi' enough. You'll take nothing with you when you leave here on the trip that ' goes one way, so why sit around and grieve here-let's have a laugh to-day. . Salome Sun. . 1? NINETEEN 5 i QX a l . J ., j -K - ,- -, , M- - --Y -, -. ' .,,f' -e-,-,W -.,-, H- 0-,-, . ' ' If sos,vt0'1'.'4:o'o's'o:n'o'q'e:s's'-'.:nE if :Is n:s'n'o'n:a'a'a nz,'a's'g.:,Ef:f4s'o'ozdoiobozngszogi Class Prophecy It all began just a week ago. I was coming home from the office and walking along Washington Street, to catch the L out to the suburbs, when I was accosted by a bearded, seedy-looking, individual lounging along in the opposite direction. I looked at him more closely and found that the gentle- noan was my old classmate, Talbot Hood. Naturally there were many ques- tions to be asked and answered. I was surprised to find him in such shabby attire, when the last I had heard of him was that he was a crack reporter on the staff of one of the big city dailies. He told me, however, that he was writing an article on Life Arrong the Lowly and had been traveling with the hoboes to gather local color. I was anxious to hear more about his experiences since I had last seen him, so we went to the big Zapf restaurant where Lily served us a fine meal. After geetting away with a couple of big steaks, as well as some Ham what Am raised by Charlotte Davis, Cknown all over the country for her blue- blooded hawgs, D and packed at the great Prescott Plant just outside town, We settled down to talk over old times. Elmer Kaufman and his wife, for- merly Ella Dewey, soon joined us, having recognized our old Class President despite his disguise. They are now conducting Cin partnership, of coursej a big glue factory, just to help them stick together on their journey down Life 's pathway. Although it was very late before the impromptu reunion broke up, Tal- bot had so excited me with his tales of travel that I could not sleep, and decided the next morning to start out on my own hook. I called up the of- fice, therefore, and told them I would be back when I returned, if not sooner, and packed hurriedly. In an hour I was off on the Q for Chicago. I had been riding but a few moments when I noticed a trio of fine-looking young ladies just across the aisle. They proved to be my old classmates, Ruth Wright, Myrtle Sonntag, and Anna Kaminky. They informed me that they had been traveling with an All-Star Basketball five all season, and were re- turning to their homes in Chicago. They told me that Ruth Deane was also of their number, but that she had injured her feet. in a recent game and was laid up for the time being. I arrived in Chicago at 10 o'clock. I hailed a taxi, and was overjoyed to find that the driver was my old comrade, Donald Gilmore. I knew I was in safe hands. As we passed by a large office building I noticed a crowd of workers gathered about a stout, red-headed young fellow orating away at a great rate. It was Edwin Hoeger. His horn-rimmed specs and flowing tie did not de- ceive me. He was delivering an impassioned harangue for a one hour day. His flowery eloquence held the crowd spell-bound. A couple of bluecoats, however, forced their way through the crowd and took him in custody. A riot followed, in which I did not escape unscathed, but the cops got away with their prisoner. I followed, in order to help out my friend if possible. But, when he was brought before Judge Reichardt that dignified magistrate refused to TW ENTY l .2.':':'.jg:':-gjg5.3. v::,1.':':.f.': :.j.Q:i:f.j.f.g.5.g.cr:-.3.17.g.':':.g.':':.-.5.':':.14':':'.3.:':'.g 9 0.0 iii 9 0.0 E3- rv 9 E3 9 ga 'I' Ea rl' fo 5,4 0:0 E2 E3 P3 . 5' .gi it Vi 4 93 ' E3 El 1 Vi E51 ta .g. 'ffs fb 'Ziff-2-I 'i'fff':pW 5 sentence him, and wept bitterly over his friend 's plight. The three of us had lunch together, and talked over former days. I had had a tooth knocked loose during the affray of the morning so I headed towards the nearest dentist 's sign. I was surprised to find that Dr. L. H. Sharp was my friend Harold. He fixed me up in fine shape, so that I was able to do justice to a good dinner at a large restaurant down town, where I met Lila Dillon and Marian Fitch in town on a shopping expedition. After dinner I went to a movie. Teddy Boslough The Komik Kountry Kid was the attraction and I aln'ost laughed myself sick at his klever antics. I then went to a vaudeville show, -where I saw Ed Spanier and Gladys Morrill in one of their side-splitting Irish dialogues. I noticed Gladys Bolster in the orchestra pit directing, and was glad to see that she had fol- lowed that line of work. On the way back to my hotel I bought. a paper, and almost the first thing I read was that Ted Nieman had broken the world's record for the half-mile. I also noticed that Grace Brown had captured the National Typing Champion- ship the day before at Jersey City. Hurray for the good old Class of '23! The next morning I started for the coast via the Faber Air Line. All went well until late afternoon as we were crossing the Rockies. A great storm blew up and Ralph was forced to descend. We were in a clearing in which stood a log cabin. We knocked at the door and it was opened by a burly lumber-jack who proved to be Harry Potter. It seems that his wife, formerly Mildred Kohl, although an artist of great talent, has given up her work and followed her hubby to the backwoods. Rorreo and Juliet haven't got any- thing on those two! On the following day we again headed for the Pacific. We landed in Los Angeles about mid-afternoon. Here I had the pleasure of meeting Anne Henry, the wife of a retired dentist, and one of the leaders of the younger set. I took a short trip out to Hollywood where I called on the Bellinghausen twins, who are appearing in a double role in a big feature written and directed by Victoria Fischer. , On the morrow we hopped off for the long trip across the Pacific. We stopped at the Hawaiian Islands for dinner, so I looked up Clarence Bailey, who is making a study of the native dance steps for his Follies of '44 revue next spring. We arrived at Borneo at about 6 o'clock. I noticed that there was great excitement among the natives, and, on asking the cause, was told that two missionaries, Velma Baumgartner and Jeanette Karger, were to be cooked and eaten at sunrise the next day. I learned later, though, that they were spared on promise of good behavior. At Tokio, Ila Harrison, instructor at Vassar and on leave of absence, joined our party. She was so eager to view the landscape that we had to watch her closely to keep her from going overboard. While 'passing' over the suburbs of Pekin, however, she eluded our watchful eyes and fell over the rail. Luckily she landed on a stack of rice straw and only sprained her ankle. After this she was more careful. TWENTY-QNE j. '. - .:. '. - .j.'2 '.. .j. '. - .j. '. - .j. '. .. .j. .. .. .j.'!. - .j. '.. gf . - .:. . - .j. '. - .Z3 .:.j. T: .jfifwtjm V H- g.':.':.3.':.-:-.j.':':.-.5.'::+.3.':':.g. -. - .g. '-. - r -.. - .3.'--. - .gr--. - .gf--. - .3. '-.... .3.'-'-.. - gf -. - .g. '-. - 1 While we were passing over the desert plateau of Iran, we noticed two rather familiar-looking figures toiling through the sands. When we came a little closer to them we found that they were Martha Jacobs and Blanche March. Ralph decided to give them a lift. They told usthat they had at- tempted to hike around the world, but had about lost all their pep when we over took them. While stopping at Constantinople, I looked up Altha Lewis, now private secretary to the sultan. - Of course we laid over at Paris a day, so I visited the exclusive Lucile et Helene shop and met my old acquaintances Lucile Fritz and Helen Hoerner. However, they were so Frenchified that I hardly recognized them. While we were talking Katherine Kolanczik, the wife of a prominent automobile man- ufacturer, came in to do some shopping. We had a regular class reunion. After an uneventful day spent in London we started for America and landed in New York toward evening. At this point I bade farewell to Ralph and took the train for Chicago. On the train I met Do-rothy Elsesser, who was returning from a convention of Domestic Science teachers at the Metropolis. She told me that she was very much interested in her work and expected to make it her life occupation. I didn't bother to ask her which she meant, teaching or Domestic Science. I also happened to meet Florence Reeder and a young man whom she introduced as her husband, on the street in Chicago. From their attentive- ness toward one another, I opined that they were on their honeymoon, but I heard later that they had been married for over ten years. Talk about your happy marriages! It was almost twelve o'clock when I arrived at home last night, tired but happy. Some vacation trip, eh what? U Max Goebel. Last W ill and Testament We, the Seniors of 1923, being in full possession of our reason and faculties, in addition to being sworn to advance nothing but the truth, the whole truth, etc., do hereby sanction and act as sponsors for the following bequests: Talbot Hood bequeaths his spirit of leadership to Edward Schwarz. Edwin Hoeger bequeaths his slim figure to Gertrude Werner and Robert Cavell. Charlotte Davis bequeaths her ability as a livestock raiser to Laurence Amfahr and Frank Prescott. VVinemany prizes, boys. Anne Henry bequeaths her job as class pianist to Margaret Cooper. . Loretta and Henrietta Bellinghausen bequeath their ability to look alike to Mildred Milar and Elizabeth Boettcher. Theodore Nieman bequeaths his splendid football career to Corl Chase, Arthur Maus, and James Witte. Do your best next year, boys. TW EN TY - TWO A ,px . . .. V..- --,. ..,. -- ....-vA . ,,,. ,,Y . ,.., . l .W ... .V -L , , ,.... ... .- v ...... ,. ..... .s 1 -v ' vow-v ' W Vi 53, . , fs3'! :5...W E f'-'..':.:,fZ ihfftf.k , -L-W, , .y A o- t ' 1 lx H Lucile Fritz bequeaths her quiet disposition to Maude Butler and Esther' i 1 ' Miller. ' ' l Harold Potter bequeaths the leadership on the football field to Dan , Massey. Theodore Boslough bequeaths his studiousness to Marshall Brown. ' Clarence Bailey bequeaths his amiability Clj towards members of the 3 faculty to Leon Bohy and Beryl Feik. 3' Gladys Morrill bequeaths her generous proportions to Claribel Muzzy, 3, .3 Marguerite Parsons and Elizabeth Sauer. L Max Goebel bequeaths his stand-in with the teachers to Wilbert Johnson K, ta and Henry Schwemlein. 1 3' Edward Spanier bequeaths his love of radio to Arthur Krenz and Daniel 1 fd Heiman. - Ruth Wright bequeaths her athletic career to Isabelle Billings and Lottie x gl Wolf. We wish you luck, girls. ' 3 E' Elmer Kaufmann bequeaths his wordiness to Merle Rapp and Vera Rave. .P Helen K. Hoerner bequeaths her job as candy vender to Bertha Zolper j, Q' and Anne Truckenbrod. el hi Harold Sharp bequeaths his basketball ability to Harold Bansau and i f Oliver Jeanblanc. Play hard next year, fellows. igl Victoria Fischer bequeaths her affection for Dan to Grace Hotchkiss and Violet Harris. Don't fight, girls. , Ralph Faber bequeaths his funny snicker to Kenneth and LeVern Davis. LA E ei Frank Reichardt bequeaths his curly locks to Fred Ferguson and Floyd 'fi , Blotch. if Florence Reeder bequeaths her careful driving to Phyllis Eggers and iii' 23 'Marie Eckert. ' Anna Kaminky bequeaths her president 's chair of the Student Council 6 to Mildred Bansau. 9, Mildred Kohl bequeaths her ability as a soloist to Lucille Moore and , ,A Lillian Brown. Gladdys Bolster bequeaths her position as a fiddler in the orchestra to .. Kathryn Wilcox and Grace Kite. Q P , Myrtle Sonntag bequeaths her sunny disposition to Esther Kreis and i Helen Schnuckel. P I 3 Ruth Deane bequeaths her shining headgear to Gale Clinite. v a J 7 ' Dorothy Elsesser and Lilly Zapf bequeath their boisterousness to Gwen- '- dolyn Edwards and Myrtle McDonald. i l Ila Harrison bequeaths her love of small towns to Laetitia Jeanblanc and J I Dorothy Cromwell Grace Brown bequeaths her speed in the new Star to Lucille Buck Ella Dewey bequeaths the use of her car to DeWitt Shed so he can take Viola for a ride Marian Fitch bequeaths her lively tongue to Loma Gilmore and Lula Blotch Blanche March bequeaths her affection for country boys to Margaret El sesser, Myrtle Haines and Lavema McDonald TWENTY THREE I R X , I . 3 ' g . . , It 1 I Klx 4 I k I 2 4 , . , ' 1 . . g Q ' 1 I a e a - l I V I , . gh , N 1 ' ' , 2? 1 . . . ' , S ' I I f if ' - N 'Q' , , . , ,. .. . -. A ,.. .N ,V Hifi' 5 1'.....5 5'1'.....,5 5 Z'i'Z c... V'fZ'....,5 H-'-var.. 5 Z'1:... 5- Z'1 5 Z'...,1 Z'i U-1-..,2 F F235 5 f'ZfQ:f f2taQ . . ,. , , .. , ,. . - . ., . - . ...N -ff ---+-Av,-4 4, 4'.'.'.:o':'Q7f:1'.'.'o?'.? r ff?'f'i:v'.'.'f:J'-'f'f:.'q'f,' ff. ?'e? .T':f'4:+',-'-'f:4'f'r',l4agf':'s'?o'.Tjf'o?:'Q'.5.: Gale Prescott bequeaths Miss Robertson's attention to him to Harold Sonntag and Valentine Schmehr. Jeanette Karger bequeaths her raven locks to Wilma Westgate. Martha Jacob bequeaths her perfect coiffeur to Ronald Hansen. Katherine Kolanczik bequeaths her dancing ability to Frank Boyle and Bertha Bansau. Altha Lewis bequeaths her two blocks from the school to Robert Sonntag and Hildegard Becker. - Donald Gilmore bequeaths Lucille Moore's affection for him to George Elsesser. A Velma Baumgartner bequeath 's her bashfulness to Leo Roth. G Q A , Edward Spanier. CLASS 0 ' TWENTY-THREE The Senior class of Twenty-three Of M. H. S. All hail to thee. I Who gladly, mutually confess Our hope-to win, our aim-success. Who hope to win the things worth while Thru culture, virtue, strength and style. WVho'Vs aim is highest men desire Accomplished by ambition 's fire. Who aims to do the Irost real good To elevate a brotherhood. Your good intentions, all commend 1 And praise, and many blessings send. 'The world will Watch with careful eye To see you rise to realms on high. To see you manfully embark On life 's deep sea to make your mark. With cautious step, and judgment true Stand for the right in all you do. Be clean in thought, be pure in mind, Be brave of heart, be always kind. I 6 0,0 In l v:a U I UQ' I O 5:4 Bl 0:0 ga 0:6 fi? iii Q1 li? if? EE? E3 Q va v E3 fi! lil 0 we E53 I3 0,0 E3 9,4 I3 fd v VVith talents, such as you possess ' Within'you1' palm there lies success. 4, Long may you live and prosper well, , O And may your deeds 1n glory tell. - Oh, may you class of Twenty-Three if . Be 'crowned with nob 'lest victory. Evansville, Indlana E. A. Richardson, Big Rich, 'rwsm-v-Foun 3, .-.4 i .-Q-.4 'z ' sf L ze'-.4 .qw A ef T . . .t . . sg-Mgt' Ts'Q2fs3'ffsQfa-1-f'':'fas-aftxa,-1ff?ffcL'F-ffffs--ft 'iffffi'-.'?eff3E?vtW F?-'sb Qs---E -:I f 4 .1 1 F.,-9' ' ' . .,.,,,.. ,,vq',-,ns . ' . -.-. -w 0 -4. wv N' fig ...Z-1'fFa.' Uftfa. 5'...c.:.:..:.:f,-Ce?-f..-'a....'5 .'PgQ4g.?a:.5'vQq,,,g5.g.5Q53g:t 11 THAT TRIP T0 BEASTLAND Billie was a very naughty, disagreeable boy! He always had a cloudy, mischievous expression. Tubs and brushes, as well as soap and water, were among the many things Bill had taken a dislike to. He did like to lie in bed very late in the morning, a habit many boys have formed. His actions, at times, were those of a boy whose pleasures were limited, but of all the things he en- joyed, none were so pleasing to him as the act of torturing dumb animals, this became his favorite pastime. The only troubles Bill thought he had to combat in this huge world were his two little sisters. Every time he mistreated some poor animal, they would interrupt and spoil this fun as he called it. The little sisters had taken a great liking to Rover, a fine collie dog whom they chose for their playmate. Rover grew very fond of the girls, and this he proved many times in his own way of speaking and doing. Near their home was a deep, wide river, where, sad to relate, Billie had drowned many a cat and dog-just for fun. Willow trees bordered the banks of the river, but one tree in particular stood out as the best suited for Bill 's fun. This tree reached far out over the water, and also afforded a jumping oil? place for Rover when he chose to swim. Bill 's dislike for Rover was confirmed, when one afternoon Rover was found dragging to shore one of Bill's recent victims, perhaps the neighbor 's pet cat. But this last incident caused the break- ing point in the relationship of Bill and Rover. I' The time was drawing near when Billie was to reap the harvest. As my story has a moral, Bill is sure to receive his punishment. Farmer Weld 's white poodle dog fell prey to Bill 's destructive ways. Many times had Bill pelted stones at this dog, receiving sharp yelps of pain as his reward, but this day one stone was thrown too hard, and the poor, innocent, white poodle dog curled into a little ball and died. He had not harmed any one on this earth. Why did he deserve such cruel treatment? His earthly pains and troubles were at an end, he could rest forever in the heaven where all animals or beasts of burden go when they ha.ve served their time for man. Billie 's fright became more intense as he thought of this last crime and, suspending a piece of iron from a cord, he fastened this weight to the little dog's neck and threw him into his watery grave. For some unknown reason, Bill went to bed early that night, not even eat- ing his supper. It was impossible for him to sleep. There was a taunting pic- ture before him continually, and great was his regret for the killing of the little animals. But wearincss had overcome him. Suddenly he hastened to the old willow tree. Looking up, he saw the moon. Never before had it appeared so huge and close, he felt that he could reach it with his hands. Suddenly that story he had read at one time dawned on him-that all animals go up into the moon when they leave their home on earth, where the man in the moon watches over them. , I wonder, remarked Billie, if that poodle dog I killed this afternoon is really up there? Much to Bill 's amazement the man in the moon, looking down, answered him thus: This is Beastland. Won 't you come up and see for TWENTY-FIVE X X H-. pf?.:.':'.'I'.Z.'2: .:. .?1'.j. .1'.?.j.'5'.'J'.:.C1. .:.'i .j.'I.'.':'.:. . - .y:':'.g,c.':.3.':':.:,p:'.?.f:f:,gf-13. -. 0,0 ' 'edt f I - U Q 4 'Q lil 'il v I3 .g. U U :Ia 3 0:5 E33 I3 E3 E3 I3 .g. I O 0.0 I od Q3 4 O of , . uf fs! QQ I 'Z' E .5 3 'I I , .X, -W .. . ,,, , , , . . Qf?f.....3 5'f1'.,:..., h 'Ex...1'32u..,f 'f '.i3 E32 -- - .L 5-'fltei 5'f1',.L L Z'i 5- 3'2t1'...W'fZ'....5':'t' af' il ,W . ,,, . .,, A . .. 0 yourself? Surely you can climb. Up he went. All around him was a soft glow of light. Walk right in, was his greeting, and Bill entered Beastland. Never before had he seen so many different animals, more kinds than he had ever dreamed of. Soon one animal whispered to another and that one to another, telling who and what Billie was. Instantly every beast in that terrible place started toward him. Behold, to his amazement, there was the little poodle dog, Mrs. O'Brien's cat, Harry Jones' fox terrier, in fact every dog or eat he had ever killed and thrown into the river. Q Lions, tigers, snakes, and thousands of terrible animals were there, too, eager to devour him if he should dare to move. Billie's fright was unspeakable as he stood shaking and beholding the on rush of the beastland inhabitants. Suddenly they halted, and the Lion, King of Beasts, spoke, Every animal, mighty or meek, knows of you and is conscious, of the savage deeds you have per- formed to dogs and cats in your neighborhood. This very afternoon, that little poodle dog came into Beastland because he had fallen a prey to your damnable wickedness. Now, young demon of your trade, your turn has come, We shall torture you beyond measure, and will remain unashamed. , Instantly the lion shouted commands. Stones held by chains were suspended to Bill ls neck, and jagged rocks were thrown at him, forcing him into a painful retreat. Here the clirrax was reached? screaming and yelling, he realized that he must now jump into the dark. oblivion at the edge of the moon. Every animal he had ever tortured was now being bountifully repaid, and Bill was reaping the fruit of his empty pleasure. Suddenly that grave question stared him in the face with amazing reality, he must jump, it was his only salvation, and, in haunting delirium, he jumped. Down, down and down he was hurled through the blackest of sticky darkness, screaming all the way. The brutal things he had done were constantly taunting him by forming mental pictures before him. Now his turn had come. He came to the top but sank slowly back into the depths again, more plain were these mental pictures now. His mind was filled with thoughts of how the poor helpless animals must have felt which he had drowned in this manner. But when he came up for the last time, something grabbed him firmly but gently by the back of his night apparel and drew him to shore. Who was it that still cared enough for him to save his life, such a good for nothing brute and disciple of the devil in a boy 's skin. On opening his eyes, he stared into those-oh could it be possible? He beheld old Rover slowly shaking him- self. . Rover had saved his life, the life of that boy who had tortured him so many times in the past. Wherein lies the lesson of my story. Billie's screams had been heard by his father who, accompanied by Rover, came directly to the old willow tree, and the dumb beast-Rover-had merely saved Billie from drowning. This trip to Beastland was but a dream which de- veloped into a nightmare brought on by the mental depression of Billie 's brain. But the elfect it had on Billie can easily be imagined for from that time he was different and a friend to all animals. Harold Potter. TWENTY - SIX Y'--'? ?f-- : Sf-F 'f1Qf3'E'3's-f 9 '53--'F E i?f--? 'Zf5'Sf3f?f--'E ?'f?f--3 h '1f-2 W'-- : - 'Y' ig, .. - M. -... W- P... rj I3 E23 ffl lr! an If 1114111111 Wins NUNLE E IIIIIIIIIIII i lilmuwrllls. lllllllllih'iillllllnnuumum Hoax IIIHI lllllllllllll mm is num f Wnluullvrnzunf If 1uvnmnnvIWIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll U2 I. ul ff? Hi ,vi ,xv . ., 4' ... Y. :fi V , . . . M sjf I- x , -V X . 5, Lf, ,. ,, . . . in ' -,x , ui w FJ r N ', I2 xg H2 ' M It '- l': :!,I if- .3 . ' -ff :HZ , x 1 A 'r x,I-- , , , . .. ' ' - W' 'N A -Q AN' mn- -'uv'- l'f eE'w'.::... S'.:L,' Ufgfcs.. '?+2'5P'.n!':L. '. :.., U'1fE' Z3fG5rf?59..-e'Qf..Ae L... L., PRESIDENT .... EDWARD SCI-IwAR1'z VICE-PREs. . . . . . . . LucILE MooRE CLASS ADVISER .... AMFAHR. LAWRENCE BANSAU. BERTHA BANSAU. HAROLD BANSAU, MILDRED aEcKER, HILDEGARD BILLINGS. ISABEL aLoTcH. FLOYDK sLoTcH. LULU SOCK. ELDRED aoETTcHER, ELIZABETH soHv. LEON J BOYLE. FRANK BROWN, LILLIAN BROWN. MARSHALL ERUNNER. KARL aucK. LucILLE EUTLER. MAuDE CAVELL, ROBERT CHASE. coRL ' CLINITE. GALE If COOPER. MARGARET CROMWELL, DOROTHY DAVIS. KENNETH DAvIs, LA VERNE ECKERT, MARIE EDWARDS, GWENDOLYN ELSESSER. GEORGE ELSESSER. MARGARETIZ ETZEL. EDWIN ' FEIK. BERYL FERGUSON. FRED GILMORE. LOMA HAINES. MYRTLE HANSEN. RONALD HEIMAN. DANIEL EGGERS. PHYLLIS unior Class Roll Cl-Q55 OFFICERS SECRETARY .... ESTHER MILLER TREASURER . . ROBERT SONNTAG . . . . MR. YALE I-IoTcHKIss. GRACE .IEANaLANc. LAETITIA .IEANELANc. OLIVER JOHNSON, WILBERT KITE. GRACE KREIS, ESTHER KRENZ, ARTHUR If I MCDONALD, LAVENIA MCDONALD. MYRTLE MASSEY. DANIEL Q MAUS, ARTHUR MILAR. MILDRED MILLER, ESTHER f' MooRE. LUCILLE If Muzzv. CLARIBEL PARSONS. MARGUERIXLV PRE OTT, FRANK RAP? MERLE RAVW VERA y RoT . LEO BAUER, ELIZABETH SCHMEHR, VALENTINE SCHMITT, EARL SCHNUCKEL. HELEN SCHWARTZ. EDWARD SCHWEMLEIN. HENRY lf SHED, DEwITT ,- SONNTAG. ROBERT L' SDNNTAG. HAROLD V 'rRucKENaRoD. ANNE - TRUEDSON. VIOLET X' LC WERNER, GERTRUDE I WESTGATE. WILMA WILCOX. KATHRYN WITTE. JAMES WOLF, LOTTIE HARRIS. VIOLET YJ ZOLPER. BERTI-IA A funior Story The tButlerJ and CMillerJ spent the day in the CWoodsj. A small boy CBohyJ who was Peter's son fPetersonJ took his fKiteD and went with them. When they opened the lunch basket a CMausJ jumped out. How Will Cox CWilcoxJ did CRaveD ! John 's son CJohnsonl who was with them also, looked very CSauerj. After dinner they walked up the fllillj. On the other side of the CDitschJ they noticed a tBrownj building. They opened the fWest- gatej and went in. In the corner of the CShedj stood a bandsaw CBansauJ. On their way home they saw a fWolfj pursuing a fYoungD fBuckD. As this was quite extraordinary they were obliged to call upon the CSharpD Seniors to make it fWrightj. Lila Dillon. TWENTY-NINE bg Q-wn,:,gv:,:?v:v:,:,5,:, '. .. gf . - .j. . - .j. '. - .:. '. .. .:. '. - .j. . - f:.a.:. '. a .QT .285 fz,E,g,f 'y: v, C 'LL '?e3 ?SF..'Z.'. f 4'1 A, 4Z'-'4 i-xiii:-'ff 4'Q'f -2--fi 3+i+Si A +?i+'F:J if unior Class History Materials used: A hundred and three students of various heights and widths, of many shades of hair and of great ability to accomplish everything they tried. Instructors for imparting knowledge to the students and a High School to contain these materials. Procedure: The hundred and three students entered the High School as Freshmen in the year 1920, disposed themselves in the first seats they came to in the Freshman section of the assembly endeavoring vainly to appear at ease. But in spite of their attempted air of familiarity they felt strange and out of place among the modest Juniors, the dignified Seniors, and the sophisticated Sophomores. Witli the aid of the teachers they organized their class and chose Arthur Maus, Presidentg Dan Massey, Vice-president, Lucille Moore, Secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Yates, Class Adviser, and selected orange and black as their class colors. They participated in athletics and other school activities. At this time the students were intelligent enough to enter into the second stage of their high school career. The second stage, which is called the Sophomore stage, was entered with a few less students. They tried to be helpful to the Freshmen and to aid them in their difficulties. During this year they elected James Witte, Pres- ident, Lucille Moore, Vice-president: Esther Miller, Secretary, Margaret Cooper, Treasurer, and Mr. Yale, Class Adviser. They now had a star foot- ball team and Won the interclass tournament. The teachers now thought that the students were worthy of the narre, Juniors, so they were given a few months vacation after which they were to return and take the third course of their high school career. When the class came back the third time it was still smaller in size but, nevertheless, it still contained a trying and energetic group of students. This year physical training was added to the course and now the girls as well as the boys showed their skill in athletics. To guide them through this stage Jf their High School life'the students chose Edward Schwartz, President 5 Esther Miller, Vice-presidentg Lucille Moore, Secretary, Robert Sonntag, Treasurer: and Mr. Yale, Class Adviser. Near the close of the school year they staged a play in which they showed their ability as amateur actors and actresses. Conclusion: From this I conclude that the members of the class who en- tered High School in the fall of 1920 and who- passed through the first three stages of the high school course by reason of their efforts and those of the teachers are now worthy of being called Seniors. They proved to be a very efficient, industrious, and noteworthy group of students. Esther Miller. THIRTY 6 . 'J V4 ' , . ' isa' QW v'Xl wQ' ' ' QA L., . - ?t-1 ' VffBfff3'?f-H 'F' is--F 5 fs'--f'? :'fs-W2fE'es--'1i.'f'f:'.a-Sa'fT,.,,,- ,src-L ' Tfwb T fre--'H 'iss--fi F'-'--f ' . k. 1 In I 1 of si' .,: '. 'A , ai! lm t. v.! 1 , M .. , ME '.'l '4 ,. 11 . , Vi' M :L-H lffl 4.3: 11:3 1513 hir lyk S 1 fi DE U1 1:3 fi ll gnu M my Nfl 1'-3 1.3. . . lf'I 14, i'l Q1 .. , W w, 10, .. fy ,Qu LJ If U. Ti 3 'x Ko, W! ,. ,H . . 'x Q. -..,,,,,.,.-,. ...,, .. I ,--..-s,,-..-..f--.-x.1-v-Q..-.Q.p-s.f-o-s.':av: Q.,- -s...-.1 INA SUPHUMURE - -.-, ,-,'.',',-' '.'. ,-.'. ,:,,1,,'. gg,-g, . , , 3' , . ..-...'- .,.... , ,-...- - ...-,., - .-.2.. A ....... - ..... - ...... 'T w'v', ll .z 1 ll'A Z-' lil !b,l v'. r'y! ,VU ,AN l'h 7.1 w'g I , 4 . ' 1 k.4 4!4 , . I'4 I , 1 r.y r.Q i U. tis. I 4 U, ..- . UI. 1, . ,n 3 17 4 ll r'v 41 101 4 V All I .1 '. -'4 H4 I x 1 1-1 U2 Nj U1 so 'I fb ' Tr 23:1 I , 55 xg, gif ,N , H34 TI IN 1' 'W :ff 1:-l :ya il.. 'L 1 1'l ,e 'VI fe 'r ll 513 4, L ' :. . ..1..T,-'f'.'l...L'- .J w x , ' 1 Gozowozow-:.'-'-'n:4'-'u'nie' u'-'o:.'-'-'.:4'-'-'.:.a ASL Q'Qzfu'-'v:.'--'-'.:s':':Q:sEq:a'::o:4'7Rrozogoztg ',' ov I O I-I EJ 0:4 0:6 ' S I1 Cl R ll Pl Iii op OYTIOTC C133 0 Q 0,0 0.0 I3 cL,Ass OFFICERS '10 PRESIDENT . . ALLEN SCHEIDENHELM SECRETARY .... HENRY BAUMAN 9:0 VICE-PRES. ...... HELEN WELLS TREASURER . . MAXWELL BARRETT 'Y' CLASS Aovussn Miss Fncxss qs I III BARRETT, MAXWELL V KLINGE. MARIE IJ ' sAnrH. MARJORIEkf'f KLINGE. OTTO '10 BAUER, EARL ' KRAMER. ELMER O 'ob BAUMANN. HENRY KREITER. ERNEST 3 I BAUMGARTNER. EVERETT LEFFELMAN, -ROY 'o' BIDDLE, THELMA LETL. FRANK . 'Q' REUER. EDWIN MCDONALD. JAMES 2 E cLlMl1'E. LOIS McMlLLAN. LOISIX H cox. CHARLES MILLER. MARY PJ '40 CRANDALL, FAITH O'NEILL, DOROTHY 3 3 CROMWELL. ELSA PETERSON. CLIFFORD '. IJ CUTHBERTSON. ALMA Rex. wAvNE 3, DEUTSCHE. MAE RHEA. ETHEL , Q DITSCH. onAoELLA RIFE. MARSHALL E EDWARDS. JOHN ERLE ROGERS. ALLAN I: 5. ECKERT, ISABEL SCHEIDENHELM. ALLAN J EITEN. nossm' SCHEIDENHELM. CLARENCE ' L FISCHER. CASPER SCHMIDT.' MARGARET ,ge aALLAwAv, STELLA SETCHELL. LAVIIRENCE pg . OUILFOYLE, JAMES SHAW. MABEL auuLrovLE, MAncAnE-r sm-rn. STANLEY g ,. GUSTAVSON. FRED, SPENADER. EDGAR v HEIMAN. GRACE THEIS5. ELLA 1-unMAN, Lucn.LE -rownzn. DEVELVIA V vi- HOIRNER. HELEN WELLS. HELEN fs JOHNSON. BESSIEI, WHITLEY, WOODRUFF , .son-mson, MEnAL w1xoM. ELNonA a QQ JQNIS. pAUL WOODS. WILLIAM , is KIDD. FRANK ZAPF. CLARA xLA'r1'. nsnaenr O yi. QW El M 1 M ' 1 ' n Cm0flam Fl I 'S' February 11, 1923. .f, U . . . . . ll I cannot permit this day to pass without paying tribute to the memory 'fe of a beloved friend and pupil. -'- . . I Clara Hampton is dead but I know that the splendid example of her young life will continue to live and exert an influence for good among her ' Q many friends. She was cut down early, with her ambitions unrealized, but 0 oo , 0 Q her career was a big success because she had developed a noble character. E' ,:. On account of her sweet, unassuming ways, her friendly, helpful attitude, ,J there is not a pupil or teacher in our high school who failed to notice and Pl .g. admire her. Never have I heard a word of criticism about her. She was A absolutely above reproach. Scores of times in the last two years, from both .g. teachers and pupils, I have heard the expression, A mighty fine girl, applied E, Ia to her. 'E' It means a great deal to have lived a life such as hers. Its iniiuence will 'I' continue to be a idin li ht for others, es eciall for those of her friends I 8 Y I 9 . . 'E' who knew her well. 'E' IJ - 'If 'rHln'rY-THREE yin 3 I, lil oo 9 olo o o.ao Q 0 a?5oWo Q o 9 '0 O' 0 OOTWQ va e '::o.ooqo.a-.nova-4. ...oQ,Q9oov.oooo.ooao.oa announo.savannaoo.uuco.ow?t?Qo.ouQ5vm . I ': Y 11. fi v.C . E? iii Ei EE! Q1 E53 I3 so, Q iii iii E!! ff? li! E33 ii? Eli o a 'Q EE? li? E51 E33 lil li? E3 gm'-hW 'l fF..'EI-1-'53-I-E-1-'-5.3-:-E-:-E-:-5:1-.:'T :,-I E3 Pl VVe will miss her at school: her vacant seat will bring a lump to our throats for many weeks, but your grief and ours will assuage greatly if we will bear in mind that the memory of one so true and noble as your daughter 4, will be a daily inspiration to all of us to live the best possible lives. She has not lived in vain. Her short life was a model for others. We knew Clara to be absolutely-honest: she was sincere: she was indus- lei triousg she was kind and helpful: she showed herself friendly to allg she was good. Hers was a noble character. ul, I extend my sympathy to you in your deep sorrow. Your friend, ,P f A. I. Hardy. Il . . if Sophomore Class Hzsiory Colors: Green and White fa . . Invoice of 1922-23 g A 6- A recent invoice of the Sophomore Class finds us in possession of the Bl following: . r . -1- 65 Class members ' A V 3 Student Council members: ' A Allan Scheidenhelm Paul Jones . ' Mary Miller Elf 3 Ex-officials: s - 'T' William Woods, Pres. lil Dorothy O'Neill, vice Pres. Helen 'Wel1s, Sec. and Treas. ini 1 Very good faculty adviser: Miss Fickes i ill I Heavy load: Our Studies 2 6 Grid Stars C 4 Basketball stars 'S' 7 Track Stars Pl 1 Girls' Soccer Team CVery fastb , A 1 Class Poet fShows much promiseb Pl 3 Comedians CPrime qualityj A 4 Dyed in wool, real Parisians. lla 2 Orators ,lg 4 Piano pounders 3 Fiddlers - ' . fn 4 li? Ei! .El EE! rf 5 Ten o'clock Scholars We are very proud of these possessions-with one exception-that we have entirely too much talent for one class. We have placed no valuation on anything in the above inventory because the objects listed are priceless to us. ' Margaret Schmidt THIRTY-FOUR - or .p,, V, .-- H . . rcs., 5 Z'e5 I'c.'... 5'Z'E'It.':.:,'f3:qL:Qfg,.r ':f'Qf.1 ?'vZf...,H Qtlfg-1 H'Si?....,f F fS::,':.fZ',...,F :'tZ1,i 5'fI'....3 551' E9 0:0 qfi Bl , 1 0.0 Q1 E3 it 4. S f n x 0 X vidgmi AL 5 an 5 Want 'H D+ W V My 2 lr? X! f s Y 515 7 ix ..f6' -, 1 A ' ' X I Q f V,v,, . x I X ' V- , K ' - aj A.-' A ., -',' . . -.-.',-V i 5' :'LT 4-V -4.'- '-.' za? f Q41ff-2If17jjQ- f ' FQ LV A S AI.. iii. - ' 'I H 1 i All -' 7: iw 'v 7 R ' Z 1 un' 1 x,q51-gqfwf-..N,Qm 1' 1 f T- N, Q' ' J ' x 1 'td F 3 . .X V fa rr lr! Iyl 1 iii r ,I! 141 NILDRLD CMLAR if' ii-3 Q iff! v QE? 553 iii 'a i no , w I I I . ,--f.,.'w ,--.-..w--.-1,f----. .,,..-fv w....H N--- V -...,'- ......,'-'J W E'-7 .3-4.5.pg,.3.':':f.g.5.:.':1':'.g,E.g.'..s:.g5 ' 4 E3 ' t I ',0 fa I3 I . Ss Q.: sq ' ll ' U Freshman Class Ro I '10 iizo , .g. CLASS OFFICERS '. PRESIDENT .. .. OSCAR KAMINKY SECRETARY .. .. PERRY LEWIS 1 ' 'Z' vIcE-PREs. .... FLORINE FEULNER TREASURER ...... ALICE MURRA CLASS ADVISEF' .... MR. SILLARs 'z' YQ . h, lx, ARNDT. ELLA LUTZ. RUTH ' sETTENnoRF. CHRISTINE Mc cRAY, CORBUS Q Pl BETZ, KARL Mc EvoY. LESTER PJ f nIERwIRTH. FRANK Mc MILLAN CATHERINE O ' BLOTCH. DOROTHY ff MARMIoN. CATHERINE 5 aoIsooRF. GEORGE MAsEAR, ALLIE A BOTT. FAY MAssEY, ARNOLD , Q I BRANDNER. JOHN MAUS. HELEN Qi, . BRYAN, CLARENCE H V MERRITT, WILLARD g A BRYAN, MARY MUELLER, EARL I BUCKNER. KATHERINE MURPHY. JUSTIN IJ CANNON. MAEEL MURRA. ALICE 4, CASH, NEAL NEILsoN, RAMoNA Q . DAVIS, TENNIE NoI.AN. aEATRIcE I3 DEANER. DORSEY NOLAN. BERNICE . ,:, DEANER, HAZEL PARKER, VIOLET 5. Pl DEWEY. MILTON PHALEN. HELEN I EHLERS, EVELYN PRESCOTT, ALLEN ,:. ELSESSER. MINNIE L' Roo. ALFRED -E ENGLEHARDT. HILDEGARD ROGERS. MARGARET Q FAULHABER, GEORGE SAUER, HENRY 3 4. FEULNER, FLoRINE SAUERESSIG, KENNETH X., is FULL. EsTELI.E I sAUEREssIe, LUcILLE ' GALLAwAY. ALBERT scHEIoENHELM. ARLENE I. .9 GARDNER. RolERT scHEII:IENHELM, HAROLD ,g I GILLETTE. FRANK scHILoaERG. ALVIN 8 GRoscH. WALTER scHLEsINcER. LAURA ffl .gg GUILFOYLE, EDWARD scHLEsINaER, MARVIN xg. GUILFQYLE. WILLIAM SCHNUCKEL, CHARLES 4 GUTHRIE. HAROLD SCHNUCKEL, FAYE 'I' HAIaHT. SAM SCHNUCKEL, HAROLD is Ea HARMoN, DOROTHY SMITH, MARGARET 9 HAssLER, CLARENCE SMITH. NICKOLAS fl. HAssLER, VERNA SPENADER. LOUIS ' T Q HENNING. THEODORE STEIN. HARRY ,A HERBERT. HARRY STEIN. WILLIAM 1 'G' HILL, LUcILLE TI-IEIss, AI:IoLPH 1 HOCHSTETTER. RUTH THELO. MYRA I A HOTCHKISS, CLAUDE TOWNERT CLARENCE Nl. E' HOUK. GEORGE WALTER, HART fx IJ HUETER. Lols WALTER. HELEN-.A A .IAcoR. WILLIAM WELLS. FRANCIS I KAMINKY, OSCAR wEYsANoT. VIETTA N ' KARGER. RUTH WHITE. MILoREn ,xi KEMF. EERNITA WILHELM, ELsIE tl KOPP. RIINHARDT WITTGAN, aERTHA I KRAHENIIUHL. LEROY wITToAN, CORA L M LARABIE. MARY woons. EARL l til LEIsER. RICHARD YOUNG. wILLARI: V nj E8 .g. I I-ls 'E' THIRTY-SEVEN 3 i . E9 .j. Nxt. 5.:.'Lf:f.g.f:f:f,3.f:f:'.3.E.g.':':.g.':':'.3.':':.g.':':.:. 'P '.. - .?.E.g.f.g.':':.?.':':.g.f.'q.?,? :f,?, +:t',g.C'.S'.g.m fm'- 1 1 z x ,,:.4,...,,,.-.,..,,,.v.,,,-.,.,,,.-,,.q,,.-,,g,,.q,-.: fa-v-s.f-'v--s.f-v-s.a'v--.f-vs.f-vN.a-l-s..0 1 S.f' Q o L Q.a..':'...tl-L.L..lL.L...Llk.-.t.:.--....L-M:-.-.A..A 5 .:A:..,:4:J.-,c.:I...:-:'...s.LL.'...s:-:'...s:.:d.. 5-:.:'....:, g...-l u F 1. Cl H' fi' res man ass zstory -3- IJ On the fourth day of September, Freshman students entered the High School Assembly, only to be stared at and laughed at by the upper classmen. We forgave them this, however, as we were very busy for the first week trying to get adjusted. At our first class meeting we elected Oscar Kaminky as Presidentg Florine Feulner, Vice-presidentg Perry Lewis Secretary, Alice Murra, Treasurer, and Eel Mr. Sillars as Class Adviser. We are sure that, with such able oflicers and with the good advice we receive from Mr. Sillars, we will be one of the greatest Eel classes to enter the M. T. H. S. Our class colors are golden-brown and white. Most of our class attended the first school party and had the honor UD of being initiated. After this we felt as if we were full fledged members of 'E' the institution. Only two of our boys received football honors, but watch us next year! The Sophomores gave a party, in honor of the Freshmen, which was 'Z' greatly appreciated. Thus ends our first year at High School. -Robert Gardner. 4 0 . - 1 lil THE FRESHMANUS BOAST a s We have some mighty athletes, 'Z' -- Spenader and Cash by name, We are sure that next year, 'I' , They will bring our class to fame. r':We- have some brilliantistudents, ' We need not mention a name. As Wisdom will bring honors, M ' Our class will not lack fame. 'i' ' f ' -Sammie Haight. Isl ' P st. u Pl A- Puzzle Sweet as a violet in April Green as a pickle in May Harmless as a daffodil Fresh as the newly-mown hay. Solution-Any Freshie. Maude Butler THIRTY-EIGHT , .X v . xv, ,,.,.., A,.....v.,. .k ..-, . ... . ,I 0:0 U l ia ot. E3 5:1 O 0,0 83 y N -io 253---2' ? fifgiff-L E'rE9-4 pk--fi H F' ? 'E'---? FY -:-U 1'd W! i ln'-'l I IOQUQ llQlQ PQ!!! 4-I?-Q ?1'1 'ICYQ Q? PQ-S 4 7-N . . '. - .j. . - .j. - - .j. - - .:. - - .j. - - .1. .. - .:. .. ..' - .. .j. - - .j. - - .. ... .: .:. . - ,:. .. - .1. . .. .31 -f f m A wi V I :g232zg,i. 5 ' -.e:g:::: :::g'j':'f2'--14-- ' , ' ' f 'A ' - , B ,gi-. ' -f.-'::r'f.n. 'fi-' ., 1' N Url R , V -'11 , gf 553 .1 ' I - 3 y ' VZ! . , A f - ' ., E 2 nzmnrm ' Radio First Freshie: Why does Mr. Wamsley carry that storage battery to his room every day? Second Freshie: To shock his classes, I suppose. Howcver, Inside Information says that he uses it on his radio set. Some who are familiar with Mr. Wamsley say that he is made of A and B batteries, inductances, capacities, resistances, poteniometers, rheostats, and va- cuum tubes. Some claim that his head is one of the hard type vacuum tubes. Whether or not these surmises are true, we do not knowg but we do know that Mr. Wams- ley is a radio bug, who spends much of his spare time on radio. With his set, which is of his own construction and consists of two vario- meters and a variocoupler, one stage of radio frequency and two stages of audio frequency, he has been able to hear broadcasting stations from all parts of the United States. He is experimenting with other types of sets of his own design and with various accessories. - Mr. Wamsley is only one of a goodly number of people in, the school who are interested in radio. Some have done interesting work along this line. The following own regenerative sets: Charles Schnuckle, Dan Heiman, Sammie Haight, Leo Roth, Oscar Kaminky, Robert Gardner, Elmer Kramer, Henry Bauman, Earl Mueller, John Erle Edwards, Leon Bohy, Arthur Krenz, Beryl Feik, Marshal Rife, Frank Reichardt. ' ' Sciende ' ' Mr. Sillars: Say, what is a bigamist'I Mr. Wamsleyz One who makes the same mistake twice. THIRTY-NINE '. .. .:. '.. - .:. '. .. .1. ..- .j. '. .. .j. . - .j. . - .:. '.. - .:. . - .j.': P .j. .-- .?. ..- .:. '. .. .:. C'. t:f . - i:a . :.:7 . - .9 fo o I3 4 o 'Q Eli fb X l I U I .jj i.l . E53 I3 fo 4 E3 Ei . ao 4 E3 a eu a EE? lil 4 no Q til 4 on Q fi? E3 Eli I3 FJ. lil g t o on l O fi I I 4 ff. f I I 'Z' I 0 fi E3 13 Q1 , i I IJ Movms u The long-wished-for and much-talked-of picture machine was finally se- cured after many conferences with picture machine agents, underwriters' S, insurance companies, and the student body. H Many are somewhat disappointed because of the limitation of the films fi' that can be used. Because of the restrictions of the insurance companies only non-inflammable iilms may be used in school. This restricts the choice of 'E' films because only a small percent of the published films are non-inflammable. ' However, even .with this restriction, the pictures shown have brought educa- ' tion and entertainment, and every one looks forward to the next show. 9 V Q.. . , U Mr. Wamsley: What IS space? w'- Marion Fitch: I can't just exactly tell, but I have it in my head. Hono DAY May the tenth was hobo day 4-At dear old M. H. S. 'X' And was every one all dressed up Q1 Like first class bums 'Z-Well yes! Q Art was the good number- . He was the hobo king! ! ,I His ragged pants showed handsome legs, 'Vt His hat was just the thing! B . p., And there was Katherine Kolanczik, pv- Truly a hobo maiden, i' Also that tramp-Bing Prescott Who with much beard was laden. 9 And little Isabella, 'S' In overalls so blueg if And Bobby Gardner with that hat, Little Bud Wells, too. A But best of all was Mr. Yale With his Hooligan lid-- And surely no hobo-ess looked YJ As cute as Fickey did. 5. There upon our blackboard , Ea Loomed these few noble words, tg. Plainly writ in black and White, Fine feathers ne'er make fine birds. wg. M. Kohl. E3 r-'oR'rv ,:,' El .. N f'.. mfr ' - ' 'A ' 'qt r --t . 'A - f 'Mt ' f . .'o' M T'?r-I Q 752215--'E E, 'TEFL 5?--f? r ?f-WV'-2-f ?'?E'Z'--' P-:B 'St1S QVICUITU re pig , l 1? n P? li 0 .':':.g.':':.g.':':.g.'::.3. : - .g. - - ...H-. - .- - .g. - - .3. - - - - .3. -c .3. - - gr'-. - .g. - - . Agricultural Department The aim of the Agricultural department is to better prepare the farm boys to assume the agricultural leadership of their communities. - Three courses are offered: Soils and Crops, Animal Husbandry, and Farm Management. The first course, Soils and Crops, is adapted to Freshmen boys who have not had any previous agricultural work. This course' takes up such subjects as, Soil Fertility, the needs of limestone, rock phosphate, potassium, legumes and manures. The use and adaptation of crop rotations are studied, with particular attention to the important crops of this community. The care of fruit trees and bush fruits, such as spraying, pruning, and grafting is taught. This course is especially well rounded and should be taken by each boy who intends to farm. The second course, Animal Husbandry, is for students who have had the Freshman course of Soils and Crops. Some of the important subjects studied are breeds and classes of livestock, their care and management, stock judging, pedigree work, heredity and its effect upon the offspring and computing of feeding rations. This course is especially fitted for the boy interested in live- stock. Farm Management constitutes the third course. This course is offered for the advanced students and includes such work as planning the farmstead, ad- vance rotation work, beautifying of farmstead, soil management, planning of farm buildings and figuring expenses, keeping of farms' accounts and general management problems. All students enrolled in each course must carry on a project paralleled with their course. The department held its second exhibit at the Fair this year in connection with the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. The exhibit consisted of Farm plan and Crop rotation on the form of a miniature farm, soil. testing, soy beans, seed corn, sprayer and spray materials and rope splicing. Feb. 1st and 2nd the department, with the aid of the Home Economic De- partment, held our Annual Farmers' Institute. The speakers in all departments were very good and the farmers and their wives were well pleased. The speakers for our section were Prof. W. P. Flint, Mr. W. Kamlade, and Mr. White. Mr. Yale held a class in Soil Fertility Feb. lst in the morning and Rope Splicing Feb. 2n'd. Both classes were well attended. The Department had an exhibit upon the following subjects: Illinois System of Permanent Fertility, Pedi- grees, Soil Testing, Capons, and Hog mineral mixture. Another phase of work that this department has started this year isthe making of plans of hog houses and blue prints of hog houses, individual small of ' B Q 4 Bl 9 0,0 lil I! 0.0 I! Q10 El sa 4 040 E3 ,. 0.4 E3 Q Q.: Ill , . 0.0 ,Q .g. I I .g. I U 9 f,' Sf. Bl o 0.4 E3 o an F. in 6 , 0,0 rg a -6. '4 lo, .gf ltd: 'v 4 8 .A ,- I 'v houses, self feeders, hay racks, and rope splices. These drawings are made on ' blue print paper to be sold to the farmers at cost. .., The department has been pushing the Boys' and Girls' Club work this year I j ' 0,0' with very good success. 3' I-lr FoR1'v-oNE 'if' rg. , v, - H- 3.':':.3.'.v:.g.5,.g.':':.g.':':+.3.':'.:.g.':':.3.7:-.3.':':.3.':':'.3.'::'.g.':v:'.g.':.f:'.g.':1:'.?.'7:.g,':p,?ga AGRICULTURAL CLUB 'l'lu- nu-mlu-rs of flu- llll'l'K' zl,u'rirulfur:1l c-lzxssl-s nu-I K'2ll'lX in flu- 11-rm mul 1-lon-fx-ml flu-ir ru-w olyfu-c-rs. 'l'lu-y wc-ro as follows: l12lWl'l'lll'0 AIlll'illIl', l,l'l'Sl4llllll1 .Xllzm Sl'll0lfl0llll0lIll. Yu'n--l'r1-sull-nf: l'lYl'l'llll lgZlllIll2'?ll'lll0l'. Sn-1-1-4-ful-yg l,:nw'rf-1u-a- S4-fl-lu-ll. 'lll'l'2lSlll'K'l'. 'l'lu- objm-rf ol' flu- 1-lub. :ls slzlfn-ll in flu- 4-onsfifllfioll, is lo improve- flu- sol-ial l'Ullillfl0llS ol' its nu-mlu-rs mul fo work for flu- flllY2llll'l'lIll'lll ol' sl-im-rlfiliv agri- m-ulfuro in flu- 1-ommunify. 'l'lu- nu-mlu-rslmip of flu- club has sfc-zulily ilu-rc-:lsr-ll Slllvl' ifs UI'g1'ZllllZ2lll0ll mul if now bas fllirfy-flmrf-v nu-mlu-rs, all ol' wllom arf- zu-fin-ly infl-rl-sfm-ml in ilQ,'l'lf'lllllll'21l work. lluring flu- firsf sm-nu-sfc-r flu- boys wc-ro 0llll'l'l2llll0fl :lf il Il2ll'fj' by flu- llonu- l'Ic-onomirs Club. This favor was later rcfurnr-d by fhe Ag. boys. 011 Sc-pfvmbc-r 28fl1. :1 purfy was lu-lml in flu- QyIllIlZ1Sllllll :lf whic-h flu- lu-w nu-mbc-rs c-nfl-rfuilu-ll flu- olfl. Nc-w lll0IIlll0l'S worm- also inifiaff-ll. 'l'lu- 1-lub was pc-rmifff-fl flu- uso ol' flu- gymnasium c-yn-ry XV0llll0Sll2lY 0Vl'Illllg,f for bnskofbzxll p1':1c-firm-. Various busilu-ss mul sovial nu-4-fiugs worm- lu-lml flu-ouglmouf flu- your. 'l'lu- vlub was sonu-wlmf lmzxlulic-zlpgu-ll by so many ol' its nu-mba-rs lu-lug sim-k buf 1u-v0r- flu-loss c-onsicl1-rz1l,mln- work was zu-1-omplislu-fl. Ou-r 2000 zu-rm-s of soil in flu- rom- munify wl-rv fn-sfm-ll. A fm- of 2 fo 15 rm-nfs pm-r zu-ro was i'lli1l'Q'l'fl for flmis work. Tlu- mom-y was puf in flu- c-lub frl-usury. l'lu- prilu-ipzll soc-izll vw-nf of flu- your was flu- F2llllill'lS znul Son's Bunqlu-I lu-l1l on May 31-11. 'l'lu- bzmqlu-f was pm-pz11'1-ml mul sm-rvc-al by Miss NVhifforcl :uul flu- llonu- l+lr-onomif-s girls. Sc-vc-rz1l oufsiflo Qll0SlS, ns wc-ll :ls 21 prominc-nf spf-zulu-1' worm- pri-sf-uf. 4x11 Qnjoyzxblc- finu- was haul by alll. FORTY -TWO '1' - '- . . M I bt W-.-A - '.-,' -'f.',.qq X ' :.': 1'.:. ::'.:.'L':'.:. . - .j. .. .. .j. '.. .. .j. '. - 5 . . - .:. . - .:. . - .:. '.. - .:.'i.1. . - .gf - -d.j.'f - - The members showed an active interest and a splendid spirit of co-operation in everything done during the year. Another active year is looked forward to. Boys' and Girls' Livestock Clubs The boys and girls showed their calves, and pigs at the Mendota Agricul- tural Fair last September. The following are their placings: rig Club Poland China Class ' Chester Whites . . ,Q .1 fo Elf E21 Q QQ Bl 4 t 0.0 E1 lil EE? I3 fi 34 l i lst Allen Prescott lst Harold Groseh P, 2nd Laurence Setchell , bf. 3rd Vernon Setchell 4th Marvin Schlesinger ' 5th Dorothy Grosch Hampshire Class Grand Champion Pig .fa lst Ella Dewey Ella Dewey on a Hampshire gilt 2nd Lewis Dewey 4, 3rd Clarence Scheidenhelm ' ' . 4th Milton Dewey .g., The Pig Class possessed some of the best individuals found anywhere. This class was for the beginners in the club. ,., 1 Sow and Litter Club .L The Soyv and Litter Club included some of the boys who had had experience in the Club work the year before. The litters shown contained some of the best '91 pigs at the fair. Almost without exception the pigs swept most of the prizes, in class, in the open events. ff' Poland China Class Chester Whites , 2 lst Frank Prescott lst Allan Scheidenhelm 2 2nd Laurence Amfahr 2nd John Buck if Hampshires Duroc Jersey lst Floris Davis lst Clarence Bailey nf 2nd Gabriel Betz i S 3rd Karl Betz Grand Champion Litter , 4th Charlotte Davis Allan Scheidenhelm on pen of 5th Winn Davis Chester Whites .5 . Baby Beef Club -, The Baby Beef Club, consisting of 16 members, made one of the most attrac- 3 tive exhibits of the Fair. A great deal of attention was centered around the W1 Prime Baby Beeves as they stood in the Club exhibit. On Friday morn- l ing the calves were sold at auction, the top steer bringing 50 cents a pound, and ' 1 also second top sold to Geo. Erbes and Co. The colors were all sold to either Mr. l l Erbes or Mr. Cavell. The twelve head sold averaged 8.265 per pound and the ' Q . . t ron1'Y-Tl-ms: A 'ff B11 :.E.1.:'.3'5.1.ES.:.5.53.1.33.E.:.'3-'2'.:.'F:-3.Z.5.1.3.1.5.9E.j.3':.j.1-?'.j.2.:.5i :1v01':1gf0 1l1'0ss111g' 1101' 0011111110 GLGW. T110 11111111101's. 1110i1' 1111111111343 211111 w011i112 ' p1'11'1- z11'0 :ls 1'0l10wS :- ' 1 yi f1'01' 1301111111 'K 1'1z11'i11g Nz11110 11111011 S011i11g' 1,1-i1-11 1J1'1-ssi11gg' 1s1 Alvin 1'I11101's ,X11Q'11S .50 6515? 21111 11211'1'y 1'li111l'1' A11g'11s .50 65.51iW 1 3111 1i0111l0111 Davis S1101'11101'11 N01 S0111 -1111 111110111 H1'0s1-11 lX11g2g11s .25 1515? 5111 xV2l111'1' 1'I111111's S1101'11101'1l .2-1 01.0961 0111 1'1l1QIi11' 1 a1111'1' S1101'11101'11 .24 1500?- ' T111 11K'1'1l!211l 111111-rs S1101'11101'1l .19 60.07 8111 VW111111' 1'lil1ll'I' S1101'11101'1I .19 00.024 0111 1101111111 1'111101's .X11gg'11s .2T1,.fQ 0109? 10111 1Sa1101 1'l1'1101'1 S1l01'11101'11 .15 5510? 11111 111ZL1'1U1'11'1iU1'1 S110I'f1l01'11 .15 585W 12111 Lz1V1-1'1111 Davis S1101'11101'Il N01 S0111 13111 '1'11001101'0 1'30s1011g.:11 111'1'01f01'11 N111 S0111 , 1-1111 1101'0111y 111'0St'11 .X11g'11s-SI101'11101'11 .12 'Y X1vi11 1'l11101's 1'l'l'01Vl'1-1 il 110111 111111111 11-0111 1110 .X11101'i1-1111 A1101'110011-A11g111s 'A 1310011 ,1FSOi'1Zl11011 101' W11111111Q'1'11'S1 111111 E111 Angus. All 1110 p1'0111i11111s 5111011 w01'0 11011211011 by 1110 100211 1111si110ss 111011 111111 111211111- 1.2ll'1111'l'1'S 01 31'011tl01Ql. 1-E 121 24: 151 H1 '. 111 K 1 fi: 11? ffl 1'f 1 UE 113 fu 1, FORTY - FOUR :ig Hg 1.1, 1 U? Y1 15 11 Q11 21 L11 .., C 1 1 111 U1 1 1I 1 in f 131 fa 11 111 51 111 511 111 1.1 1'.3 1 11 1 . i-31 ' , f , Q -A L.,:, ' Kitt-5 lf ,.M.,-30-nm Home Economics Stop, look. alul listc-ii, for now you will rn-all ol' tlu- fiiu- 2l1'lIilFYl'Illl'lllS of tlu- llonu- l'Ic-onomivs lh-partnu-ntl 'l'l1is ye-ar tlu-rv was a largm- l'lll'0lllllUlll in tlu- Vlotllillg alul l oo1ls Vlassvs. 'l'lu-rv wi-rv two first yi-ar alul olu- zulvaiu-mul iillllllillgl Vlassm-s, lu-siilm-s flu- l'oo1ls Vlass. 'l'lu- first ya-ar llllllllillg Vlassl-s mamln- iuuli-rggarnu-nts, simpli- mira-ssl-s and sliulil-il tlu- ilil'l'1-ri-at kiiuls ol' ti-xlilv lilu-rs. 'l'lu- zulvaiu-mul 4-lass mafia- mori- ioniplii-:111-cl garnu-nts siu-li as l'alu-y mlrl-ssl-s, wraps alul tailorm-ml suits. XV1- zul 4-xllilmilions at tlu- Ail'llllUi2l Fair. llu- lfarnu-rs' lnstitiltm- alul tlu- Spring- fu-lil l air, so ilu- pulilir llas si-on sonu- of our work. 'l'lu- l oo1ls Vlass stiulii-ml tlu- 4-omposition alul tlu- pri-paralion ol' Foods lu-lorv l'2llt'l1'l'l2l slarim-il. .Ks in ilu- past wi- liavi- luul ll2Li0ll'l'l2l clurmg' tlu- winh-r. 'l'lu- girls ol' tlu- l ooals Vlass pi-m-pall-ml tlu- l'arm-. 'l'lu- 4-ulinary clvpart- nu-nl lias again 1-slalmlislu-ll a good ri-pufation. thu- ol' ilu- most imprm-ssivr l.K'illlll'l'S ol' som-ial lill- in tlu- lligli S1-liool was ilu- llonu- livonomim-s Vlulm. .Kay girl taking llonu- lic-onomic-s is uliggilmlm- to oin Illis Ul'Q12llliZ2lli0ll. 'l'lu- l'li1lm l'lIlt'l'l2lill1'tl ilu-ir motlu-rs at a Vliristmas party and also tlu- Xg.L'l'il'lllllll't' Vluln during ilu- yi-ar. 'l'lu- girls sm-rw-cl lull lulu-lu-s at noon during flu- fall lu-forv l'al'1-lm-ria lu-- gan. 'l'lu- lmu-li 1-onsisti-cl ol' oiu- liot disli plamu-ml and pi-1-palm-cl by nu-mlu-rs ol' tlu- 1lil'l'1-rm-nt llonu- l-In-onomirs Vlassm-s. Va-lma liaiimg-artiu-r. Uliarlottm- Davis. FORTY-FIVE .--1nn.a-w--v..v-,Q.f-f-'-v.v--w--.f-1--s.f-n-x- I fk---v--- f--r-A4-if-.-0-s.f-u-.-f-f-1-f'v'w ..--.............v..........-.....-....... ---. ---01--M'-------.------.--- ' .....J's.....-....f's..4....4vs...n..4-...,..z...--'....-...a' ua.: ., ...f' .4i..,. fun-, .M...-- ..1...fAw..f..r4f..4...- The Parent- Teacher Association For the past few years there has been a Parent-Teacher Association in connection with each of the two grade schools of the city. These associations have been of great benefit to the educational work of the community in the grade schools. They have been the means of enlisting the active interest of the parents in school work, bringing parents and teachers into helpful co- operation. Early in the present School year a Parent-Teacher Association was organ- ized in connection with the Mendota Township High School, and several help- ful and interesting programs have been given. The work of this new organ- ization has not yet had time to get into full swing, but good preparatory work has been done this year for greater activity in the future. At one of the meetings held, Prof. M. L. Whittaker of the Tllinois State Teachers' College of DeKalb, Illinois, gave a most helpful address on Amer- icanizationf' at another meeting, Dr. B. A. Etzbach of Mendota, gave an in- forming and practical address on the Importance of the Care, of Children's Teeth. There were other interesting and entertaining features in connection with these program, as well as a number of other helpful meetings. . These organizations bring the parents in closer relationship with school work than would bepossible in any other way, and engender that fine spirit of co-operation between parents and teachers, so essential to the best work in the school room. 1 The officers of the Association are President, Rudolph Witte, Vice Presi- den, Mrs. August Goebelg Secretary, Mr. Henry Sauer, and Treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Hoeger. Fim Murra. Q The Commercial It is fascinating because it is ever striving to prepare a generation of young men and women for the romantic career of business. We urge the boys to think twenty yea1's ahead and plan accordingly. Plan your work and work your plan is a good slogan. No one without vision can rise to any height or undertake any great responsibility. It is then an important task and a responsibility to develop business and social imagination and vision so that a life work may be planned. It is the purpose of democracy and of Americanism to organize and develop the boys and girls by training through the activities of the school and curriculum, in a spirit of service. y The spirit of service which permeates the entire school is an important phase of good -citizenship, of democratic society, of ethical character, and is the great object of the high school. FORTY-SIX .j.'l - .:. . .. .j. .. .:. . - .j. '. - .j. .. - .gil -Z:. '.. - a1.g .g- .j. . - .:.QE:.:. '. - .:. 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S1111111 11111111 1111'11y, s1111111 111'11 111, s1111111 2l1'l' 11111 ' 111111'1 1'11l'1'H 1111111. s1111111 11111'11 11 .1l11l, 211111 s1111111 11111111 11 is 11111 11111111 211111 11 is 1111 ll'41' 111 11'111'1i. 11' 111111111 is Zlllj' 111111 11111111 111111111 1111111 1111111111111 11111 '111111111111111111111 1l'il4'1l11S. 11 is 11111111111'11, 11111's111'111111111-11 1111 s111-11-111-11-11'11-1111ss, 111111 111111111-11111111 1111 111111111111- 11'21111l1l. xV112l1 111111111 1-1111 11111 1-1111111111-s1111j11111s 1111111'11111? '111111 111111111s IIlllS1 11111 111- 1111s111111111 1'1111 1111' 111111 111111 11111 111111 1s 11111111111 11'11i1111 is 11111'111111111111111. 11l1'I'1' 111111 11111111' 1111111111111 11111111111 11'1111 111111 11111 1111ss1111V 1111111111 il 11111111111111 111 1l11.f1'11I'E1. 1111 11111111 1A2l111l. .11111 1111111 is 111111111 111111111 1111311111111 1111 191111111111 1111 L111111 111' 111s11111y 111111 s111111111 111111111 Ellly 111111 111111111 111111111111 1111111 illl 111111111 111111111111 111' 111111' 11111111111111 1-111'11111111111111 111111 1H2ll'11111l'S11113 111-1111111111111g,1 111 111111111111111111111. 1111 11'2ll'll1ll1.f 1y111111'1'111111.r 211111 s111111111111111a? FORTY-SEVEN 1 'l'-'I v I ,f.p,,,qq,,-Q,-,,,-q.,,,-g-,,,q-,,pgql ,nv-a.:-va.:-v-n.rvvs.f'4Fs.f-vQ.4-U-u ,.,A,,1tA,',A.,A,,.,.,:,A,,A,A,n,-,.,.,x,,?1-,., , ,, ,., .., it - - f.. p -. V: Q - 2. - - .'. -- ..- - - 5- Q - . 1 1 4 ,J t Simply observe the mental development of the boy or girl struggling over his first-year bookkeeping. He works and works over his books and all but wears out his ledger with his thumbs and blots out his figures with his tears, in his efforts to get his debits and credits posted so that his Profit and Loss Statement must balance with his Balance Sheet. He gradually and eventually accomplishes it, however, with a fair passing grade. Does it not require much logic, much perseverence or fixed habit of study, to overcome the difficulties of debit and credit? Consider, also, the typewriting expert. To become even passably fair in the art of operating a typewriter there must be instantaneous and simultan- eous co-ordination of eye, hand, and brain. This co-ordination must be con- tinued indefinitely and swifter than thought itself-it must become subcon- scious. Sympathize, then, with that awkward boy who comes for instruction in this art. Do you recall how helplessly he sits down to the blank keyboard of the typewriter and wonders how in the world it can ever be accomplished? How his long legs could scarcely find space for themselves beneath the little typewriting desks? How he smudged his papers, and piled his letters, how he wondered how the in got its dot, or the t is crossed, and how many weeks of painstaking effort were required on his Cand his teacher 'sj part before he could type with accuracy, to say nothing of speed, such a sentence as Make hay while' the sun shines ? No one who has ever watched over and sympathized with the struggles of such a boy and rejoiced with him in his final achievement of fifty words a minute, can possibly doubt that in winning his victory he acquired such qual- ities of human mind as are most desirable,-namely, self-control, perseverance, even when his machine seemed to be particularly balky.', Is this not culture to the' root? - - And how often must the instructor's heart throb with sympathy for the girl who comes into the room blithely, and says, I'm going to take shorthand this year. It must be fun. Poor child! She doesn't know what trouble she is laying up for herself. She doesn't know that she must learn her letters all over again and simply write Hd for did, or k-a-t for cat, or t-u-th for tooth. When she has practiced and practiced until the sound and symbol-become automatic to the tune of one hundred words a minute, can you deny that she has learned many of the qualities of culture? Welearn that the business world requires service in addition to neatness, promptness, courtesy. There is no place for the grouch or the slacker. Genius is but the capacity for hard work. Through human associations it acquires human intelligence, human interests, close observance, and self-respect. Down to the rock bottom of all is real work, -real service, real gruelling effort. The musician is cultured, the artist is cultured, the famous author is cultured be- cause he labored diligently and unceasingly to attain the desired end. Let us then take courage and realize the opportunity for building up the fullest sort of manhood and Womanhood, the truest and deepest Americanism. FORTY- EIGHT 715 Iii 2-5 5 li? .-...3.'::.5.':.':-.g.5,g,H:-.. .gfx - .g.'-Q.. - .g, . - - .g, v:'. gf- .. 'kia' - - .g, - - .g. -. - .g. .. - . S 1. ii . QQ l 4 c o o olT ! 4 b o??c l 0 .--.g.--.,.--.,.--.,--.,.--.,.--.,.,x,. .--.,.--.,.--.,.--.,g5.,--.,.--. It is quite impossible to do too much for the boys and girls of our community, for their welfare, social, physical, and ethical. Pity 'tis, 'tis true, they are beginners, but we need them everyone. The World War has showed, beyond doubt, in a commercial way what we need in Americanism. We need athletic boys and girls, always fit- and alert. For this reason, if for no other, we exile the cigarette, the rouge box. There is no premium on clever tricks or shrewd and cunning business practices. The jockeying type of policy is a thing of the pastp The bank, the office, the factory, the store from manager to retail salesman, the factory employer demand training in the essentials of business fundamentals. Every opportunity requires such fundamentals as physical neatness, courtesy, mental alertness and reasoning in arithmetic, and such tem- peramental fundamentals as loyalty, cheerfulness, punctuality, and courage to try and try again. The cigarette fiend and gum-chewing stenographer are not the best type. Will not the business woman, because of lessons learned in the business world, be more loyal and tender in the home? more refined in her taste ? more patient and strong when adverses come? deeper in her affections? freer from all petty spites and jealousies? more absolutely dependable in the home? Who is this business woman? She is described in the oldest poetry. Her price is above rubies. She seeketh flax and wool, and worketh willingly with her hands. She considereth a field, and buyeth it. She perceiveth that- her merchandise is good, her candle goeth not out by night. ' Strength and honor are her clothing, and she shall rejoice in time to come. ' Mrs. Smith. - ,-.l.l.-iv? Mr. Hardy's Mental Test. Solve :-If it takes a 4-month-old woodpecker with a rubber bill nine months and thirteen days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is large enough to make 117 shingles, and if it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth ninety-three cents, how long will it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to kick alla the seeds out of a dill pickle? Mr. Wamsley tln physics classjz What is zero Centigrade? Edwin Breuer: 1 don't know. Mr. Wamsley: Well, what is absolute zero? ' Edwin Breuer: I don't. know. ' , Mr. Wamsley: Well, you will know when you get your repo-rt card. FORTY-NINE gf . - . F . - .zfl .. .g. . .. .j. 'U?.g. '. - .g. . - .g. . .. .g. . .. .g. . .. .g. '. - gf . - .?.f.g. .. - .g. .-- .:, fv.-.?4 QfM .?.':t'lg ,,-y-5,4-q-5,3-q-5 pq-,,,4,,f-Q-, run' lava v-va In-m' vis 1-os n-U-5 4'-0-s.0 1'dQ .- .- . -- - .-. - - Q - - .--. . ...b -.. .:... ...-...., -.:. ...i .. -.:......j...-.j.--.j. ...:.- .j. -., . THE STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the school year a new constitution was adopted by the Student Council, because part of its former duties were taken over by the Board of Control. At the annual election Anna Kaminky was chosen presi- dent and Mildred Milar vice-president. Very few cases were brought before the Council, but these few were handled efficiently. Anna Kaminky. A BOY 'S CREED I will keep myself physically fit by liberal exercises, clean habits and proper care of my health, that my nation may become a nation of strong men. I will keep my mind and soul unstained, my thoughts pure, my speech clean, my habits wholesome and my ideals hopeful. I will at all times prove trustworthy, that all people may rely on me. I will be attentive and obedient to my parents and superiors, that I may render true service and carry out their instructions the best I can. I will be friendly to all my fellow men. I will choose only clean associates, and will try to be a leader for the right and not for the wrong. I will be courteous to all, aiding the needy, the sick, the feeble and aged, that their lives may be brighter and their steps lighter. I will be studious, that I may learn the secret of a successful life. I will study the ways of nature in the woods and fields and streams, that I may know more about the world I call mvy home, and be of use to my fellow men. I will be thrifty, that I may form the habit of careful spending, and make the most of the money, the time and the material things of life that come to me. I will at all times try to appear cheerful, that the world may seem a better place to others. I will be reverent toward my parents and my Maker, the Creator of the world, and stand with those who try to make this world a better place to live in. I will maintain a proper regard for my personal appearance, that I may, no matter how I am dressed, be a credit to myself, to my parents and to my school. I will play fair, whether in games or in life, believing that the respect of my opponent is worth more than victory. I will not let victory make me proud, nor let defeat discourage me. I will be alert, energetic and ambitious. I will try to stand on my own feet, and do my best to make my life a true success, and be worthy of my school. Henry Bauman. FIFTY ' .:. '. .. .:f 'V.v.. .?f ..T.j. '. - .j. .. - .j. '.. - .:. . - 4:. . .- .j.'! '. .:. '.. - .j. '. .T .j. '. - .j. f.f. . - .j. ..- .Z- Q-nhl' IQUQ -Q S-A-r' Q 1. Q 1,- ii? lil lil Q as 4 .Q 4 lil 4 .Q 4 lil 0.9 . E53 lil Ili 0.0 . I3 :Io o EE? E51 E53 lil li? E5 li? I3 E? E1 Ei lil fo o lil E55 E3 li? f,'Z , ,ggi-1: nwfgfgliffvgv Z-.pit wr., Qiizvha! W, fm? 1 - P V.. :. L IP.:.'.7I'.:.'.7.T.:. .l'1'.'.:.C'.?.:.'.'?':.:.'.: .P.:.'.l'2.l ,':':.5.'::.3.fx-.3.:.':.3.':E 'F' OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY A well known English' author tells us that there has grown up a new idea in the modern world, and that idea is that one can go on learning up to the end of life. He says, also, that the key to all our human disorder is organized education, comprehensive, universal. Ilis thought suggests two great forces in our community that are working for the same purpose-education-and with the same tools-books. One is the public school, which stands for organ- ized education. The other is the public library, the institution which is a continuation school for the one who wishes to go on learning up to the end of life and the institution which stands shoulder to shoulder with the public school endeavoring to supplement the work of the instructors by placing at the disposal of the pupil such help as he may need all through his school life. An efficient reference department is gradually being built up and a liberal supply of the best periodicals keeps the student in touch with the progress of the world. Through the establishment of a High School Shelf the past year, there has been provided for the young people of that age, a definite place in the library, a place which they may call their own and where they will find the books needed in connection with their school work, and also books for recreational reading. The outside reading lists provided by the English instructors have brought before the pupils the world's best literature and it has been the pleasure of the library to provide these books in attractive editions. Our slogan is Not quantity, but quality, and we have been pleased to note the tendency towards a higher standard of reading during the past year. We hope that the coming school year will find us still better prepared to meet the needs of the -High School pupil. We welcome the new students and remind the old that we stand ready to serve them at all times. Sadie E. Wilcox, Librarian. ,, 1...ll- A STAFF MIlMBER'S SONG OF TRIUMPH tJust after he sold his first M to E. E. Haas, Van Orin.D How dear to our heart is the old silver dollar, When some kind subscriber presents it to view, The Liberty head without necktie or collar, And all the strange things which to us seem so new, The widespreading eagle, the arrows below it, The stars and the words with the strange things they tell. The coin of our fathers, we're glad that we knew it For some time or other 'twill come in right well, The spread-eagle dollar, The star-spangled dollar, The old silver dollar we all love so well. Max Goebel. FIFTY -ON E .Fl - .j. . .. .j. .. - .j. .- .j. . - .j. . - .j. '.. .. .j. .. .. .jfl - .:. '. - gf . .. .:.'.'!.'.:. . - .:. '. - .:f . - .j. . - .Q ' are 'J ...W , ,....,,.., A ,.,,...., LLIM l One Ill0l'0 year l1as passed, a11d once lIl0l't' we are ready to welcome a11otl1er Senior class to our group. it is perhaps witl1 pleasure tl1at we alumni greet these yearly l10WVl'0Ill0l'S. also with possibly just a tinge of sadness, because 11ll00llSCl0llSly we pause and recall tl1e fillll' of our ow11 graduation, a11d perhaps realize Il10I'0 poignantly tl1a11 ever, just what a happy, carefree existence we led during our l1igh school days. It is interesting to ll0f0 tl1e changes tl1at are brought witl1 eacl1 succeeding class. In this progressive country of ours, wl1ere change and progress is tl1e keynote of tl1e timesg where in a few Sll0I'f years 0110 scarcely recognizes the once i'a111iliar conditions and surroundings, it is rather startling to 11ote the changes tl1at have taken place si11ce tl1e alu11111i associations were first or- ganized. Tl1e first class to graduate from tl1e lllendota High School consisted of seven students. The l1igl1 school was then the upper floor of tl1e Lincoln School building. The alumni association was organized ill 1879 a11d tl1e first I'6l1l1l0l'1 was held i11 tl1e Lll100ll1 building. Uompare this witl1 the present alu11111i association, a11d the present high school building where the illllllllll gather each year to renew their associations. It is little sl1ort of remarkable that such a change could l1ave taken place in a co111paratively few years, Ellld it is something of which we may be justly proud. Although our class l1as so recently joined tl1e alumni tl1at we have scarcely associated with them long enough to become intimately acquainted, neverthe- less one of tl1e things tl1at i111pressed us Ill0Sf is tl1e loyalty of the older 1110111- bers. Members whose professions a11d careers have taken tl1en1 far away from Mendota and their high school associationsg members who l1ave graduated so 111a11y years ago tl1at 0110 would not expect them to be interested ally morcg and the members wl1o still remain near, all take an active interest in the alumni, and, as each J-11110 we are entertained at tl1e annual dance and ban- FIFTY-TWO ff Vg U, '1 Ill ljl lil lil Ill lf? til ll all lil 111 . . l'l ill Sal 131 111 151 lil lil ill 1-1 1 Il 1l,1 :..- - 5.4.1 I1 lf 1 lu ll. lil ltl 1 1 is lf fffl lfl :fl U E121 w it! ., , , 1 . l WY' 5 frF7'i '72 '1? flE'F'a'if. ' Q ll 2. quet, we see a staunch loyalty shown to Mendota High School that warms our ' A hearts and makes us resolve to do our best as alumni members. 'gil Would it not be well for us to take this as an example from the older and more established members, and remember that it is our duty to strive to do av.. our best to maintain the present plane of the Alumni Association? To the present graduating class we extend a hearty welcome, with the FW sincere hope that each member starts out upon his career happily, and that m he may achieve the goal of success. ti Lola M. Krausse. B ..i....-. as om: ALUMNI 5, Although our alumni have always showed much interest in our school, ,L its expression has usually taken a social turn. Last year, however, new in- terest was created when the Alumni Association voted to be responsible for yr the twenty-five dollar scholarship prize to be awarded the senior graduate . whose scholastic record was the highest for all four years' high school work. gs' This step is in keeping with the general success of the Mendota Town- ship High School's graduates. VVe believe that few schools our size have ' more credit reiiected upon them by their graduates than does ours. While B the student reputation often denotes the character of the institution, the work and service of the alumni to the community in which they live, express the , real molding infiuence of the school. Every member of the Mendota Township High School faculty and student if A body desires to express his appreciation to the Alumni for this mark of their ' support and interest. :di GIFTS Q1 A few of our community make the mistake of looking upon school taxes W' as a burden and neces ary evil which should be cut down regardless of re- sulting efficiency. The majority, however, think of our schools as a vital , ' investment, and willingly meet the necessary taxes to educate the coming gen- , erations. ' f Occasionally one finds a person who not only gladly pays the school taxes, but also is glad to give the school valuable equipment from personal property. Such a donor is Mrs. Selina Schofield. In our physics laboratory is a large and practical static X-ray machine, - which is used to make many demonstrations in the diiferent science classes. Some unusually clear X-ray photographs have been taken. To add interest ' and reality to our history work is a glass-framed edition of The New York U Herald, April 15, 1865. In its columns are found the news of Lincol-n's as- sassination and death, the movements of Grant and Sherman, Washington events, etc. As this is one of the few remaining copies, we prize it. ' The school takes this opportunity of formally accepting the valuable gl gifts of an esteemed friend. ' R. E. Beebe. 'rlnv-Tuna: Ei. I a Q , , O h .j. . .. .g. '. - .j. ..- .j. '.. - .j. '. - .j. '. - .j. '. .. .j. . - .j. .- .j. . .. .j. . - gf . . .j. - .j. - - .:. - - .3 - - .14 3, pn--. E3 Q fn . lil I3 9.0 E9 Q . Q . lf? fi? E1 Iii o on 4 lil lil E! I3 1 .Q Q I3 Q .4 E3 sa o .0 e li? fi! li? E3 E53 E3 4 '40 EE! fi? E53 E3 fo 4 EE? E? 3 ir'-4 ' '- 1 -5 m rr ,,-,.,,,-q..,,a-sv-q..fw-s.f-nv-s.r-u-Q.p-+- 1r-nr-q.4-mrs..r-'fv-s.f-w-s.rwv-s..v ?x.4 lP-s.l'V's-f' .-....-.-,..-....--..--. ..-.....,- ,.--.........-..-.........-....--..-p--.--.4 -s...-4..f-u-.g..r's-.a...--s-4-.v-w.....1-s...4...'-s.4... 4n.p..p-s...q..4-r...1...f-s....-..f-w-n.u's4.v's-hp's-a..v' ,J A FRESI-IMAN'S FEELINGS How does a drop of water feel, In the midst of the deep blue sea? I'm sure it must feel mighty small And lonely-just like me. But the ocean is made of tiny drops, Each one helps to make the whole. And, were it not for each separate bit, Huge sea billows never wo-uld roll. How does a little bird feel In its first flight from the nest? Its tiny wing must grow very tired And it lights on a twig to rest. Other flights are made by this little bird And I'm sure it isn't long, Till, by trying once and once again, Its small young wings grow strong. -Virginia Bohy, Class of '22. A GIRL'S TRIBUTE T0 HER MOTHER To mother, about whom our earliest memories center, to mother, the one person who is never too tired to help us, never too weary to hear of our tri- umphs, our troubles, and our interests, to mother, the one who stands back of us, who urges us on and applauds us, to mother, the one who removes the sting from defeat, and puts faith and courage back into our hearts again, to mother we wish to pay tribute. There is no one as tender and patient, as unselfish and devoted as mother. How, much she has sacrificed that we may have the things we wanted. How much of her own pleasure she has given up without murmur just for us. When we are ill, mother 's hands are most tender, her voice most soothing. How much we demand from her then and she gives it all without complaint. But what is most endearing of all is that mother always understands. Oh what a vast amount of comfort there is in knowing mother understands. There is no pal, no companion in the world like mother. She always listens with such interest to our tales of pleasure and sorrows. She rejoices whole heartedly in all our tri- umphs and consoles us so tenderly when we are disappointed. There is no friend who will stand by us like mother. She encourages us, when We are discouraged, as no one else can do. She has such wonderful faith in us that it gives us faith in ourselves, and makes it almost impossible for us to disappoint this wonderful trust of hers. . . Think of the mother who is working beyond her strength, who is sacrificing everything she has so that her daughter may have every advantage. Is there FIFI Y-FOUR . QQ . 0-v-v . rv-Q . Qrs v 'WH 0 J . '.','. , ,'.'.,': A . .'.'.EE.'.'-'.'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'.'-. .'.'.'-'..'.'.'-'-'.'. 83-, ,',,,-,' '.',,.,, .',,:,,'.'h-,,, .',,,.,,.,,,-,,.s-ggv.hLa' fs-A-r -an-res-n-r 's-g.p- shaven.:- 'q'u 0 Sui sei iii a E3 E? lil E3 fl? ll? B3 E3 E3 E3 lil El lil lil lil li? lil o 0,0 9 0,0 I3 0 Q.: 9 0,4 E1 E4 ra E53 E3 o f 4 . .' IQ. Wa ff- - ., -, f was -WV,-11-vw ,mv N l 5 1 af:':,g.E.g.',-.1-I-,:'gj.i:'5af.5,? 9,j4fg.fxv-:ggi 0.0 s, l 1 Y 0:4 'PQ anything more noble? No. Is there any one else who would so ,work and so ' r ' sacrifice for us? There is not. It is a mother who does that. ' When we leave home for college, work or whatever it may be, it is mother Q 'r who faithfully helps us over the homesick period. It is mother who makes life L' , ' so leasant with those wonderful little surprises which we all love so much. And 5 4 OO p fa most wonderful of all are those interesting, inspiring letters from mother, those 1' 1 b, letters which we look for with great joy. Oh indeed there is no one who can ' Q take the place of mother whether she is with us or not. It is the thought of her 'Q' that helps us face and overcome our temptations. It is to mother we owe all Q U l iq that we are or ever will be. .i. What is home without mother? It is mother who is waiting there for us and L 2, ' . . . . 75' : drawing us back there again. It IS mother who makes home so attractive that , U .g. our friends love to come there with us and we are loath to leave it. It is mother A who adds those countless touches which make home so pleasant and cheerful. 'Iv It is mother who makes a house home. ,Q 1 A EJ i'4 : Gentle hands that never weary toiling in love 's vineyard sweet, P fi- Eyes that seem forever cheery, when our eyes they chance to meet, .gs- Tender, patient, brave, devoted, this is always mother's way. 'I' Could her worth in gold be quoted as you think of her to-day? w ' ' . 2 4 . 0.0 K QV. 8 There shall never be another quite so tender, quite so kind A gi- , As the patient little mother: nowhere on this earth youill find yi Her affection duplicated, none as proud if you are fine. if. Could her worth be overstated? Not by any words of mine. 5 ' ? ' 1 V I Death stood near the hour she bore us, agony was hers to know, f 5 5 Yet she bravely faced it for us, smiling in her time of woe, 3 ti l Down thc years how oft we 've tried her, often selfish, heedless, blind, l fi' Yet with love alone to guide her, who was never once unkind. N 1 it . . . . ' P Vain are all our tributes to her if 1n word alone they dwell, We must live the praises due her, there's no other way to tell p Gentle mother that we love her. Would you say as you recall A All the patient services of her, you 've been worthy of it all? . p ,L A -Edgar A Guest. . X W I3 Lois Moore, Class of '22, , .l ,Ea A 0,0 A I3 lil fi- FI FTY- nv: gg , ' I lil .j. f,'oI'7'5 . ..- 6 ' ' ' '.. .'-' '.'. -' '.'. - '.'.'-'-'.'.'-'-'.'. -'..'.'.' - '.'.'- '.' '-' '.'.' ' ' ' 4 ,' 5 ' ' ' '775 0 QNQIQIQ 'fi o-0 Al area . o u as 5 Q l ' ' I Q 0 5 0 .0 sn ' c:ossQshocQo'sq:o.ot:o.0:Cv.6mQ- l I 1 THE ART CLASS Ono of tlw 0llTSf21lNlillQ' IUUHUIITS of an Zlllllllill is Tho art work. V01-y Olifllll. ill fact, it dvto1'111i110s flu- l'l'3il0l',S cstin atc of tho wholo book. VW haw lJ00ll vcry fortunatc Tl1is your ill this p21l'fiC'lll2ll', Tlll'0l1gIll Tho 00-Opl'I'3,li0l1 of our l1z11'd-wo1'ki11g 211-1 4-lass. XVO talio tl1is opportullity to oxpwss to Miss McMac-kin and hor pupils our si11c-0111 2lIJ1JI'0i'i1l'iOll of tho splcmdicl work tlioy lniw dom' for us, and tlw spirit of l1vlpful11css 1l1c-y l1aV0 sl1ow11 at all times. . Tlw Annual Stal? 1923 M Miss lflivkos, while l1avi110' fm-ult ' Jiuiiircs Takmi: MV lwart is in 111 25 U mouth, I hopc it won't show. Miss Mr-Mackin: It VVOl1,T if you lv-vp your Illflllfll shut. Mario Eckart: Listen To that owl. Isabelle 'lflckartz VVl1y Tl1aT's funny. It lioots, To wl1o111 instead of To Whoo. 4 Mario: No wonder, that owl belongs to Miss Cavellf' FIFTY-SIX ,N,....x , ,.-,,,N I ,-...., , 1-q.-. F.,-5 , .--1--1 . f-v--. ff-fm--N . -in--. . I--.WV . , -1. ,W-f ----1 A ,.,..:---. . ..............-...,-... .,.....-... ..... ........-.........,. ,- .4...,' - s...4.,a - x..-.4 ' -..4..r ' s...-...sf ' s..4n....a - s..a..a - s....1n..v ' X-..,n..: - 1...-...I - - ...,. -..lf .... 1... -....,.,f ' ill .31 1 W1 1,1 lf' lf 121 L1 fi. gl iff lil P3 all 1 if 1 U1 i?Yl 1 Q1 Ii U5 ill lil 111 ul IU! lfl ZW Lfl ,.. .'1 aff! inf 1,I,I 1.3.1 I-I 1'.1 l I 1.1 .- lil 1 TI 131 . fill l-1 ffl in iii Q . . li? lil n'0 'Q .4 I I . . - I fi 4 lil .'o 'Q .1 '- . . . - 'Q I 4 1.0 fn I.l its . ... r 1 .IU I 1 at If I r 1 .K-FQ' . Y. I. V.. r AI a.: 7.4 .Ml .tl r- I 11 I it . ... Wm iI ,vt 'I it Q .Q 4 4 3: I . 4 'Y I 4 I '4 '1 I 1 I t. 'Q I 4 I h. r-Y I I l. I 1.4 ,Q i.4t I. .. rt! .' 1 u'4I 1. ' I u .J IQ1 Pl: I 1 . . rhw 1 l I .H q.. II :Qi f. ,f fa. gmt! . ' . . .. ....... V ,.......... , ,..,,,.., ,.. 1 1 . , X .- Cu... ' ........f 1 sw .-- 4 1 . V A' ' ' SEPTEMBER C-X94 Q 4 The beginning minus vanity boxes. 5 Many lost Freshmen. 15 Organization of boys' and girls' athletic asso- ciation. 16 Rah! Rah! Rah! We beat Manlius 9-6. g 19 We attend the fair with CALENDAR 2 Seniors elect leaders. 28 Juniors ditto. 29 Get acquainted party. Freshmen initiated! Hot dogs! 30 Mendota lost to LaSalle. Better luck next time, boys. rubbers, I'3,ll1 coats and boots. Nice New Athletic Tick- ets! Only 350. Another victory! Men- dota 18-Walnut 6. OCTOBER 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley were presented with gifts and a We want gum! We chewed the rest of the day. 3 Sophomores met. 4 Some of our swift Seniors were half way out of the building before they learned that the bell was not a signal for a fire drill. 5 Missa Coffey called home because of her motl1er's illness. 9 We advise Mr. Sillars to look where he is going. Freshmen met. 12 Ed and Art went hunting on the campus with! beebee guns followed by a crowd of interested sportsmen. 13 Friday the 13th brought us good luck. No School! 14 Boys beat Ottawa 18-3. 16 Student Athletic Board of Control met for the first time. 17 Talbot Hood, Senior President, addressed the assembly. 18 Lucille Moore sang for, us. 19 Miss Sillars has taken charge of Miss Coffey's classes. 20 Tiskilwa vs. Mendota. The Bluebird 10c. Our first exhibition. 23 Ed Schwartz, Junior President, made a speech. 25 Miss Reul and Miss Andrews entertained us. 16 Dr. Hood, gave us an interesting talk on his travels in France. Miss Whitford left for Smith-Hughes Convention. 27 Hallowe'en Party and Dance. 30 Many of us went to the funeral of Miss Coffey's Inother. Miss Nauman and NOVEMBER 3 Mother Heart our second movie. 4 Boys went to Kewanee with determination and return with victory. 7 Margaret Schmidt played her violin for us. 8 Lost, my best front biter.-A Senior. 13 Pep Session. Lots o' pep. 15 Seniors elect student council representatives. 16 Report Cards! Joys! Sorrows! Six Seniors on highest Honor Roll! 21 We went to Borrowed Money. 22 Our Boys played St. Bedes and won. A fine game! FIFTY-SEVEN in P. L 1-' I . I '- ,r LI 4 if ,I mtl if ,I I . 1.- V. ,I 1 I . .j. ,I I '. . lil 0 . li? lil . . . Q lil I .n Q E3 Q as Q E33 iii .- Q E21 Q Q. . E3 E3 lil lil 0 4. - Ill .'. . E1 ill 1 .. . lil . Q. . lf! . . . 4 lil . . E3 . lil ..w-v-- - -As.,-we f--f. '.,f.-.--.,,-4.-,,,-v.-5,1-v-5,p-vQ,' ..,,.. . .-.. -. J.. ,....,.......-....,-.........J Vi f-7-!u Qo?'? k4l V 'Sfl'T'!-I19-'s-ri35of'Y rf 'F'5nI'? '0.-4 WF'5.l'?r s4vl ':?N'.xF:U':5.-.0:?:.u.T,a . - ... - .. -- - .. .. .. .f. .. .. - .. - -1 !.,-A....'.l..n..L...A:L.D.-.AL ,xi-5 , Zigi! . A A A . , n,,J 24 Purple and White armies begin their Thanksgiving campaign with a flourish., Something to see, Something' to eat, Something to smell! Dance in P. M. ' 27 Seniors chose rings. Much discussion, mostly argument. 28 Seniors had fun with centipede CYD in the assembly. 29 Had a grand parade. George led the snake dance. 30 ,Football season ended with a glorious game against Princeton. We beat them 9-0. DECEMBER 4 We didn't -like to come back to school. 7 Home Econ. girls entertained Ag. boys. . 8 Freshmen-Sophomore Party. 11 Allen Scheidenhelm told us about petroleum. 12 Mr. Beebe and Mr. Hardy took over Miss Howes' classes. 13 Spelling lesson fifteen minute period. 15 Junior and Senior Hoboes and Gypsies held convention. 18 Altha and Perry Lewis entertained us. 19 Corbus McCray and Helen Maus played for us. Lots o' talent in the Freshmen class. 20 Home Econ. girls gave their Xmas party. Santa. Claus 'n' everythin'. 21 Xmas dance. 22 Hooray! No more school this year! 1923 JANUARY 3 School again! Miss Coffey returned but Miss Howes did not. 5 Cafeteria commenced. 9 'Miss Read took charge of Miss Howes' classes. 10 M's awarded. 11 More Freshman talent. Four girls. 12 We made use of our Movie Machine. Manufacture of lumber. 16 Girls' Glee Club sang. 17 Orchestra made first appearance. 18 Mr. Richardson, a poet, entertained us. 22 Exemption list read-Much joy! 23-26 Exams! g Rev. Barnes and three men entertained, us. Seniors flash new jewelry in the faces of awed Juniors, Sophs, etc. - FEBRUARY 1 Harold, a Senior, found time to come to school on time this A. M. 2 Second day of Institute. Dance. 5 Senior meeting. . 6 Poor Frank couldn't get his soup this noon. Talbot took the last drop. 9 Senior Day! 'Nuff said. Mendota 29-Kewanee 19. Whirlwind of a finish. 29 31 10 Mendota 16-Ottawa 10. Keep it up you're doing ilne. 12 Our school was -saddened by the loss of our schoolmate, Clara Hampton. 13 Mrs. Schofield gave gifts to the school. Thank you a thousand times. 14 Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Piper entertained us again. Boys left for tournament. 15 First of a series of banks talks. Mr. Haskell. 16 Big Rich Program. 19 A Movie. ' 20 Drive started for the close of basketball season. Girls vs. boys. 22 Program. Orchestra, Rev. Barnes, Movie. We were excused early. 27 Seniors held indignation meetings. 28 Seniors displayed horrible likenesses of themselves all day. MARCH 1 Our boys' went to tournament. 5 ll?II FIFTY-EIGHT .:'-'E'-'.3.: 1:3.3.c. f-:'.g.NQ.g.E.gtg.3.35.?.g 'g.g.i.g.g.g.f'gh3.pa'-E?.g.5'-g'.3.E.g.3 -3.3.:Ea5.3. '7 .:. if? fi? ISI 0.5 . ES? Bl ,. of v E3 ,. as 4 E31 0,0 4 K3 lil ,. es n Bi Q no BJ a f. Q Ei fi? E33 E3 EE? I3 . .Q 4 li? iii EE? Q1 ii? Bl o 9.4 Q:-0 Ri 5:0 gl 0:4 ffl Q1 t A A 'iles-Lies-gdbabteunnofsaavsbves-nassig .sA-f's-n-v's-n-r's4-i'und41-L-a'hbd'i-h-f'w::. U I Pl Pl ,,0, yt. A l 6 Same old- story. f Pl Q s carnival. bf, 'P' 12 Lots o' enthusiasm for the Carnival. J 14 Art classes worked over time. Be careful or they'll strike. 1 'fl' 16 All set? Let's go. fl'- 17 'rne carnival! 1: Q. 19 Cameras snapped all noon hour. Annoying things. y. P, zo P. 'r. A. Meeting. A 21 Please Pass the Cream. Edwin Hoeger and Margaret Cooper. 1, 2 3 zz A Movie. ' lil 23 Pat's Matrlmonlal Adventure, an Irish farce. 'T' 26 We suffered a spelling lesson. PI' 27 Guess whos 2 .g. 28 4:00 P. M. Our vacation began. Four days of freedom and joy. ,:, APRIL 4. 3 Bachelor Hall. ,Q Pl 4 Movies. A I 2 6 Spring fever is slowly but surely consuming our school. 'f 9 More Movies. if fd 13 Party and dance given by Freshmen. . 'I' 17 An old fashioned recess carried us back to childhood days. ff- 19 Wonderful weather for snaps. ,:, 20 Mrs. Wamsley gave lecture on General Science Ui .,. Pl 23 Romona Nielson sang. f 24 Romona Nielson and Bernita Kemp gave a Japanese dance for the assembly. A 'E' 30 Inter-class track tournament. I-I MAY 6- 2 Father and son banquet. ' A 4 Rev. Abraham gave lecture on Tennyson. Girls sang Tennyson's songs. ' .g. 7 Literary Contest. . 3 9 Farm Bureau Meeting. : A 10 Hobo Day. 'J' Q 11 LaSalle Field Day contests. No School. 1' ffl 18 May-pole dance. 4 'A' 29 Rural Commencement. fi' JUNE 1 'E' 3 Baccalaureate. QV' 4 Senior Class Play. '.,. 5 Class Day. R+. E3 6 Junior-Senior Prom. , A 7 Commencement. i Q 'Q s Alumni. lt The End. Gladys Morrill. ? 4 74' Q I3 srsnm FEVER 1 'E' When the days get hot and dry, fl' 1 When the birds sing in the trees, it ' When the sun is way up high, ' Rl Then is when we cough and sneeze. ' Q A 'Q' i In the study hall we sit, 1 , ,. Thinking of the swimming pool, pi- Wishing we could up and quit, V 4. Or else they'd close the school. -Edwin Breuer. iw E3 2 ' .9 Flrrv-Nm: .. gig . . . . , .- , , ...A , N info'- 6.3.3-E,.?.g.:.c E.:.g.5.g.5:.3.:':-.yg5.3.5.3.i.3.53.iq.f.gzC'-,::,'.g.ige-C-f:JQggg'gf.?gggg3A .g. fi? E53 E51 iii I3 . Q E3 ri' I3 9 0,4 E3 E3 3 QQ I3 .9 uf E3 I3 U 0:4 EQ Pl L! Q3 EE? E3 I3 , . E3 Q3 Q3 .fi g.g.':.'.:'.3.'::f.g,':'r.'-a5f, i:v.g.':1:'.3.5 vigfei ..:., , mf ',!t.'-:cy-ffl: 1 j. . - .j. . .. .j. '.f .yi - .j. '. - gf . - .j. . .. .j. '. - . . - .3. '. - .j. . - .j. . - .:.sQ '.:. . - .133 .j. '. - .ufj AN ODE TO CESAR AND HIS PONY I sat trembling in my -seat, My face was all forlorn, Before me lay a Caesar book With pages frayed and torn. Suddenly, I stood staunch before My face showed much relief- For snug inside my Caesar book V I found that pony leaf. the class, Oh, Latin is dead anyway, As dead as dead can be, Caesar killed the Teutons, And now he's killing me. A CIS the fate of Maxwell Barrett.J OUR HIGH SCHOOL FLOWER GARDEN ' Hollyhocks-Mildred Milar, Ruth Wright, Frank Reichardt. Coxcomb--Mr. Sillars, Edwin Hoeger. Forget-me-nots-The Seniors. Evergreens-The Freshmen. Candytuft-Lucille Fritz, and Helen K. Hoerner. Sweet VVillia.m-Dorothy O'Niell. v Bleeding Heart-John E. Edwards. Poppy-Bertha Wittgan. Daffodils-Marian Fitch. Morning Glory-Mr. Hardy. Buttercups-The Cooking Class. Bachelor's Button-George Boisdorf. Bridal Wreath-Mrs. Wamsley. Tulips-Mildred Kohl and Harold Potter. Joh's Tears-The Flunkers. Cowslip-DeWitt Shed. Honeysuckle-Floyd Blotch. Rambler Rose-Edwin Breuer. , Lilies--Esther Miller. Violet-Myrtle Sonntag. Roses CWithout thornsflj-The Faculty. Brown Eyed Susans-Margaret Schmidt and Catherine Marmion. Straw Flowers-Mr. Yale and the Ag Boys. ' Snow Ball-Art Maus. J ack-in-the-Pulpit-Max Goebel. - SIXTY I 91'--'E ? :'h-J?': :'4-V3 '32 --v -9-reg-e'fN.--ffs3-f su fv of 0:0 I U 0:0 B1 fo 0 Bl 34 , 4 In U Q. B1 Oro' E3 1 0.0 E3 Q PJ ea 63 I9 0,0 -I 4 4 i 3 , 3 :ful X 1 usn. U f 3 'm r I., 1,3 W J gg .,f. IQ, Mwffwluvl Iv' ' - -. V v. wg -ff.' 7 I MH , uvgj 1 ,. A g f V' Riff ,U H ' B A N fnwm l 'Q ' A Wife ' f'- L E '..' f ', ' 5 y xi XZ' lv. l:,-! :X X. ,. ,w XX I X f X I 7 :fi N N X , ,V , ,Lg F ,gi I A JN , H -11 Ju ya-ww , X-f Q M 5 ?W ,qw .4 I. - A A321 A. '. H 1 V 1 A T?6'bz4fE- ., ,. .W 4 my A Nj 35, Q Lv ? . ' 9 1, 1: . I , Ax L i g V I N, Af. fn n ...min -F. l 1 1 1 f K l .'. .uf sb 4- '- ---v , x :Q's.f'v-x.r-w1-x.p+-s.rQ-n.r-v-q.r Ps.f1v-s fr-xv-x.f-u--x.r-v-s.f-Qa-w.a-vo-s.f'w-a.l'lv'5- --. Q-.. -s---.---.--.....-.-..--4 - A ' - - - -.L-.J ' -..A...- A.: A f - 1- - - M, - - -J rf 1 1 Senior Class Play June 4, 1923 The Time of His Life By C. Leona Dalrymple CHARACTERS Mr. Bob Grey ............ Mrs. Bob Grey .................... Tom Carter ................................,. Mrs. Peter Wycombe ..,......,.. Mr. Peter Wycombe .......... Dorothy Landon .......... Mr. James Landon ......... Uncle Tom ..................A.. Officer Hogan ........ .......A...............o.o.......... . Synopsis -.,,.-p..--.-Q-. 's-n..a-i..4-.v's-s..4- Theodore Nieman Myrtle Sonntag Harold Potter Victoria Fischer Max Goebel Helen Hoerner Ralph Faber Eward Spanier .,... Edwin Hoeger Act I. Dining-room in the Grey home, about five o'clock P. M. Act II. Same as Act I about one hour later. Act III. Library about two o'clock the same night. Miss Bernardine Nicholas, Coach funior Play On April 3, 1923, the class of 1924 made its debut in the theatrical World in Bachelor Hall. This farce comedy of three acts was very well enacted, and held the interest of a large audience. KC W Vere Lee is anxious to have his play, The Ifatal Shot , produced suc- cessfully. The Hon. Geoirey Myrtleton, in whose home the play is to be produced is very anxious to keep it from newspaper reporters for political reasons. Ensign Jack Meredith, Betty Vance's iiance, detailed to get a report, succeeds in getting into the house as a make-up man. With Pinkerton Case, an amateur sleuth attempting to be a detective, Polly Reynolds, Mrs. Van Styne and daughter, Claire, interested in The Fatal Shot, and Silas Jervis and Elisha Bassett appearing on the scene, the plot develops and the fun begins. Jaspar, the butler, greatly aids the comic sketch with witty re- marks taken both from the book and from his mind. With the assistance of O'Rourke, a policeman, the difficulties are cleared up, and, we hope, they all live happily ever after. C If any of those taking part should feel any tendency to a theatrical fu- ture life, we feel safe in predicting a brilliant future. f SIXTY - TWO A. F g. ?: ,.g. . - .g.f.:. '. - .:. .. T. .g. . 5 .:4 r..gg .:A Qx:YY' .?., . - .?. . a. .Eff - .y '...a .j. Cast of Characters Vere Lee-Author of 'l'he Fatal Shot ...,...... Ilarold Sonntag Hefty Ynnee--Myrtletonls Ward .....,,Y.,,........ ..,,,,,, ll Iyrtle Mellonuld Jasper-Tlle Butler at Bac-lnelor Ilz1ll ., ...,...........,. Arthur Maus Polly Reynolds-An Amateur Actress ............,,,.,,.,..,, Margaret Cooper liensigrn .lack Mereclith-Ac-ting I'nder Sealed Orders .............,..., , ......,. ,.A,,... .,..,, ..,... , ..............,,. .,,,..,,,..,,,..,.,.....,....,,.. ,.,....,,,,,,,,,A, .........,,. l I 4 K X N 'itt 'Shedd Pinlierton Vase-An Amateur lleteetive .,.,,,,.,.,.............,.. James VVitte 'l'he llon. H1-of'l'rey Illyrtleton-I'ongressnlan from the 8th llistrif-1 ...... , ,....,,. ,,. .,., ...... A ..........,...., ,,..,.,,,,,.,,..............,....... I 4 I dward Sehwartz M rs. Yan Styne-Who has Drzunatie Aspirations Lueille Moore l'lz1ire-ller llzxugrliter, Who has Not .. .......,,.,,............... Ularihel Muzzy Silas Jervis Myrtleton's l'onstituents llenry SCllXI'0lIll0Ill lilishu Basset l'lI'0Ill li-nnlhletown .J ...... ll..... f Robert Sonntag U'R,ourke-A l,0lI4'0l!l2llI t,,......,..,,...,.. ......,.t.,.. ....,.....,,., I I aniel Massey Ask any hut 21 Junior Just why the Junior sueeess, And youlll hear the invnriahle answer, Of eourse, it's NIl'll0l2IS.H But now ask any Junior, Just why the Junior sueeess, And you'lI hear the invariahle answer, The eluss of '24, I guess. Helen Hoernei SIXTY -THREE s . - .g. '. - .g. . - gf . - .j. . - .g. .. - .'. '. - . . - .'. '. - .'. '. .. .-. '. - . '.5.'.'-'-'fs an-o's-ages-if s-na-54.4-s-up-x.n.v,f 'sau' OUR NEW CLASS On the first day of September, In the year of twenty-two, Some Freshmen came-remember? A green, uncultured, crew. They were stubborn and quite haughty, And they chummed with their own kind, The Seniors thought it naughty, But the .Juniors didn't mind. They even got up courage, Four sang to us one day, Some thought it very good, And some-they passed away. ' But now we like them better, Since they have changed their way. If all of them keep working, They'll graduate some day. -Edwin Breuer. .- p g, I REMQRSE x.. ' f X She lay before hiin-dead. The rain fell from the leaden sky upon her still form. Before her he stood, his head bowed and his eyes filled with con- suming anguish. Slowly he stooped and touched her with his finger tips, but she was dead and fast growing cold. No more did her gentle murmurings fall upon his ear. He had killed her. Her, who had toiled for him and helped him through hard places, had he killed. The muddy, deserted road lay before and behind them and the rain fell upon them ........ . Then with a sigh he slammed down the hood and began to crank the engine, hoping he could start her.--Edwin Hoeger. Mr. Wamsley: If you were up in the air 1,000 miles, what would you see? Adolph Theiss: My future' abode. If a three wheeled vehicle is a tricycle, and a two wheeled one a bicycle, a one wheeled one ought to be an iciclc. SIXTY-FOUR L '?'-W 2'S'1+f4'?ff3f:-L' ?'-L 5 T'?'3'1?--Wi'-W if---4' F f'--'Q Q44-3 W' .g.f:':.j.fj vt. - V, 1-, .f,5-Q.-navy a U ill Q1 E3 E1 B3 E3 fi E4 fi! El E3 I fo E3 E53 EE! E31 I U tg :Io 0 U V5 U U W5 Eg rl- 31 'I' I cts fl 0:4 J f as 3, h:,4:,4:Qu5 ' unlvvfwgn, Pl : 5'...'7D. ,... ! .,5:i: :'4:'Q , vt. 5-:p.,,:q: . u v - . Q4:'.',,:'q 0,4 Q ,.:.:,,:y:q ' If Q-I- . 2 .?,., . 0 -' ' greg 0:0 5554 -'Qv 'Ts ',s1h:n:.f1 Oo.. ':' ' a r IJ 1 ... .3 E . U Ll E fr- Pl : Pl F3 2 nf 0 o ' l Ill ' 'UI' L6 'Ii . O E3 f 3 P, X 15,5 .3 ' X-XR, O gi J , 5. J ' -Us a 3 'Q .gizsfifyn gl ful I falieg-555:::'.,iga5Qaj5,-j.1,3 ,. ,5 , M., a ' gg Q gg.-.:.1 ' A U V ' -:f gif ' 9355 X ...J-wg,-S. Q 'Q X 02? 1 ' .. v. , ... - 1. ',. --if-1. I .F-L ' 53: 3 P E3 f x- I v A ' 2 ,Q 3'I. ::I?.EL'Si:'2F.'. f y 3' I A Pl ' X' u 'h Q.. . be g O 1:9 l I R V E91 iff? pG.f:- r.. ., ' .1 T N - 4 ' Q' 5. if 4: , Y ' I' :if-'F' 1 . . li. f.: ' .Q 3, ,S 51. X ' If . Zi ' N al , n 5:3 gg 4 I ,..-Z.. - 'q in U E21 ww Og ' ,o H ., I3 'SINFFF' 3. 36. X ' F W' I3 .Q - . , . vi. r nk' X.. N. nf if ., mu ...mpg 2 54 gg sa 1 ,tb by I 0 o', 'Q QI ,S Q, 54 I o ,Q u sF?'5 ' ' ' ' aw-s ,-.,,.., - - ' if 1 H ' 1-1 ,v' F75 3.22,-' v-vs ' 1 ' Q 0775 -4- B I - 0 ,.',, h.-,ev - - . W I H 0 ' Q 3 ,-,Q 4-' .' -v ha,-,,,q , D - 3 '-'Q ' Q ,Q 4-Q ill gf C - 'Q rw-5 I4-9 J g - Q. 'Q-5 'il' in - .Q QQ 0.1 ' ugfn:,a-7.74 41,5 gg 0,05-M 'aura .9 Q' . P -. .vs .. .-.H-. - .'. '-.. - .v- . - .-sr - .v- '. - wx. .. - - P'-'. - .'. '-.. - .'.'- -.. - .-fr - - .-.H-. - af . - .g.,,, '4 K,--s-4vfs.44fu4.:-s4.4's-n.a'uLa-s.a-av g.a..v-x.4..a's...n..:-s.a...v-x.n..afs.L4-s.A..o-u-A-0 ss fs O O I I 0 I .zo era SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The social functions of this year have been enjoyed by everyone. We have .g. had more parties than ever before. This, no doubt, is due to the kindness of .gf gi Mr. Hardy. 'I' A new custom was introduced this year. Parties and dances in several in- 1.3.1 stances have been held on the same night. Every party and dance has been -2- greatly enjoyed by those who attended. sg. The first party of the year was held on Friday evening, Sept. 29th. This 'I' was given for the Freshmen. At the beginning of the evening the Freshmen .3 were initiated. This afforded much pleasure to the upper classmen. Games TI' were played and a delicious lunch was served. At eleven o'clock everyone de- -if parted for home believing that they had shown the Freshies a good time. 3 -1' A hallowe'en dance was held on Friday Oct. 31. Each student came in cos- 4,4 tume. Prizes were given to Frank Reichardt and Gladys Bolster for the best 'I' dressed gentleman and lady, to Vietta NVeygandt and Talbot Hood for the fun- eva niest dressed lady and gentleman. An entertainment was given in which Mr. , 'T' Hardy, Mrs. Wamsley, and Ramona Nielson took part. After nine o'clock wif dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. The music was furnished E3 'E' by Bieser's Orchestra. The balcony was filled with parents and spectators. Re- 'if H freshments appropriate to the occasion were served. H .g. cy I3 E3 13. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, JUNE 8, 1922 +24 The Junior-Senior Prom was held on June 8. The activities began with a 31.3 Ea picnic at Coon's grove. The day was spent in playing games, and other num- '21 erous amusements. A sumptuous lunch was served at noon, which was greatly 'I-i appreciated by the hungry boys and girls. -:Q About 5 o'clock everyone departed for school, where a banquet and dance ww Bi were to be held in the High School Gym. The Gymnasium was beautifully dec- , 'ii orated with the colors of both classes. Through the middle of the room the 'If H banquet tables were spread. At 6:30 o'clock the banquet was served in honor of the departing class. ri Toasts were given by Edward Nolan, -Theodore Nieman, Anna Kaminky, Mil- 'I' dred Kohl, Mr. Haight, Mr. Hardy and Mr. Beebe. At the close of the banquet 'Ii H Miss Coffey was presented with a beautiful bouquet of red roses, a gift from , 3 'S' the class of '22. 'sf' t The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Delightful music was EJ, 'F furnished by the Rosenke Orchestra. 3 la This entertainment was given by the class of 1923 to show their good will ' toward the departing class of 1922. '94 ra : FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH! Ea E3 Friday, April 13, a party and dance was put on by the Freshmen. The ,Iv good time started at 7:15 and lasted until 11:00. SIXTY-SIX a - 'Oi , .. ., ,ff ' . - -- '- f .f,f . ,. , - -- if B'Z'5'1'EI'L'3'f . . 4.-ya 'ff f:a-': .'.--'? 7'7'f5f--'f'? 'si 5 ffgfivl F'f?.:L 5'fZ'.....4 5-'v?'c... 5 Z :.., H 2'Y 5 Z'Ef Z'2:.. FFZYQ., ?'f?.....E 2 55.31 games X Q5 CHRISTMAS DANCE On December 21, a Christmas dance was given. The gym was artistic- ally decorated with evergreen boughs and Christmas trees. Bieser's orchestra played and several dances were enjoyed when Santa Claus made his appearance weighted down by a huge pack. From this sack of pre- sents, horns, crackers, and caps of all descriptions were distributed among the delighted guests. After he left, dancing was resumed amid showers of confetti and loops from' the serpentine rolls. The dancers were refreshed with ice cream and Christmas cookies at eleven o'clock and everyone went home hoping that more parties were in store for them. A FOOTBALL BANQUET On April 6, a Football Banquet was given. From this year it is to be an annual affair given in honor of the Football letter and numeral men. Each boy has the privilege of inviting a guest and the Faculty, Board of Control, and School Board members are also invited. ' The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in purple and white to repre- sent an open air pavilion. Much credit is due the Home Economics girls for the delicious dinner they prepared and served. After dinner toastsgfwere given by Mr. Beebe, Harold Potter, Dan Massey, Anna Kaminky, Missfllloffey, Mr. Hardy, Dewitt Shedd and Mr. Katzwinkle. After the banquet a short program of music and dancing was given by Ed. Bieser, Mrs. Wamsley and Ramona Nielson. About nine o'clock one of the best affairs of the year ended. PAT'S MATRIMONIAL VENTURE Sure and we were delighted with Pat's Matrimonial Venture. One had to see this play to imagine Edward Spanier proposing matrimony, Vic- toria Fischer refusing to tell her age, and Gladys Morrill thinking of an under- taker as a prospective husband. Aim high -is a very good slogan, yet- Pat aimed at the position of a husband to a wealthy widow and ended up in a milkman's position. However, like most plays, all three lived happily ever after. v V PLEASE PASS THE CREAM Does one need experience to portray successfully any aspect of life? No. Take for example the farce presented by Edwin Hoeger and Margaret Cooper, Please Pass the Cream. No married woman could have broken dishes and wept more effectively than Margaret-no married man could have been more furious, obstinate, and provoked at his wife than Edwin. Experience may be a good teacher, but these two needed no experience to portray domestic strife. ' SIXTY-SEVEN . - - .g. - - .j. . - 45.1. - - .j. . - .g. - -4.?. .. - .g. - - .g. .. - .g. '. - .g.E.j. '. - .?. - -fp - 153 :M 51.3. 3 Fl ev . .4 F Q. n. v. .1 N 4433 ! ME ' ff Elf if 937' -. DI- .. 5 5 7 IRISH CARNIVAL The St. Patrick 's Day carnival was something entirely new. A program' was presented in the auditorium to a packed house. Everything was Irish, the orchestra played Irish pieces, the Glee club sang Irish songs, Bernita Kemp and Ramona Nielson danced an Irish folk dance, Gladys Morrill, Edward Spanier, and Victoria Fischer gave an Irish Farce, Pat's Matrimonial Adven- ,, - ture and Miss Fickes' girls gave an Irish Lilt. U .5 After the program the people were invited to visit the many concessions ' on the main floor. Each class had its shows, te Freshmen put on a Baby Show and a Movie Revue, the Sophomores a Hawaiian Romance, the Juniors, King Tut's Tomb, Seniors, Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe and Candy and Con- , . fetti booths. Many other attractions such as, sideshows, a shooting gallery, Q 5 photographer 's shop, and a wrestling match, were staged by various groups. lx f The Home Economic Club very successfully conducted the Green Kettle Tea 1 !1 I Room. ' 5, A large crowd attended the carnival and many business houses closed at ,K nine o'clock so that the business men could patronize us. It gave great pleasure 5 to the promoters to have everything go off so splendidly. The Carnival was a r f great success both socially and financially and we all want another one next , 4. year. L i gf Prologue: lt Q We 're going to have a Carnival. tg, It's to be far from small, I p There'1l be shows and booths and everything, ,A 5 With jolly fun for all. ' r f r General Programme: E f The fiirst thing is the programme, W ' An entertainment rare, A 5 Composed of such great talent I , Seldom seen in show or fair. 5 . v ' ' 3 i Grand Finale: 'E 2, We hope that we've convinced you, 5 If you've had any doubts at all, A I As to the Carnival wonders, aw . So, Welcome to our Hall! ' I 13 1 Mildred Kohl. QI IQ, 55454 QQ slx'rY-:lei-rr lk, x ,' f 'vlfA J 5ccg.gc. xx:o, .ri I 1 ,,,.,',,,i .1 'X ,, I V, ,. . .. ii ,.,. .,.... , , ' I f I . Q X '?'i3'59F-'3v2E-Bfaa e-x-M. , , , ' Q , 1 1 uw 1 3 1 i x X , i f fi? r '90 ' 1 I3 -9 f fa 41 9 0 ,I V vi v 'I' gang.-. .5Ae1kL?:'Q'i' . 9 I f',-klflmtgzg ' , 0 e!,31.',: 472 ff -, Pggigfpg s 0 ff .. a :Qing-.--1'.x.w'l'fv ' ., J ' 'Vp :-!ff3f+gNQ,1.v':C 9 95,2 Im-g,g,.-, 41939 4 P '.' A '.- 1 '5 -F' , A ' QW -'fwsffvl .13 ,ff 'fb 42622511 A ,I+ or Y W1 ' .1 Qt s , xlxl lx n N ' T - 4' ' x,?i L-5 - 1.1 E 9 Y ' 1 I K -N W 61 1 O Ol ' Tv. 3 0 I C9 'Q L - 5 K ' K 5 X 5 X . ii 4. mz f ' f rw' 0 --2 4 My X X , CB F , 1:9 Q f i c I sara - --rf. h i I EE! Q EJ EE! fi! fs . . va ' x I , . no f h Di'--? ?'f?s--E 5311--H F ?131Yfs-1 M331-3 f '.-'S:1...-'-'fI J,.- 1?:Ef3s.-.-'-':':l-1-...,'-'- 5w....,. '- - ' '-1'2 S2.'s w v' : W W .5 mum! f . C33 , M' i v 2 OUR GLEE CLUBS Oh, yvs4wv 4-urtzlinly Imw Two Hnv gh-v clubs lllltllxl' Tlw lvzxdwslmip of Mrs. VVQIIIISIUY and Miss Nivllolus. l,llI'illQ2,' thc past yvzu' wv lmvo hon-I1 given scum- wry good music. l'Iym-ry Tinw Hwy zlppvzlwwi lwforv us. Tlwsv stmlvuts Ilavv 110011 vxwllvllf UllfUI'T2liIll'I'S. 'Flux Flults llzlyv sung fm' Hn' P. 'l'. A. and Tho 'i1l'Illl'I'S, lnstitutv. as wcll as fm' many otlwl' STl1dK'llf zlvtiyitivs. txllzuhlys Bolstor. SEVENTY -Q 'I U 1 l I 33 'il it -1 ,X I il ut? Q., l x 1 1 fl l l 1 l , ,...,..., , ,q,.- ,....,., ,g.-.. .. .,-,A . f., , . -..H . THE M. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA Who swings his arns np high, thvn low, Anal grins and stops tht-in with a llol ? Who swings tht- stivli as if 2liiil'l' a foo? 'l'ha1's lvadvr llopkins. Who swvlls the- sinvws in his inwk Aml hlows out hlnv notvs hy tho pc-ck? Un hugh- valls hs' shim-s hy lim-li! 'l'hat's lla-rhy Klatt. Who ilnitatt-s tho joyful hirds With oogloy rnns ot' fifths and tliirds? Whosc- vlarionot lIlllSil' iivvoi' fits tho words? 'l'l1at's Ruth. Who slips anml sliflos anml hloats and hrays Anal puts thc jazz in what sho plays? Whost- tl-onihono sounmls lilu- a hunvh of jays? 'l'hat's Hlaflys Morrill. Who takvs tho saxaphono in hand Anil growls and harks to lwat tht' hand? Vl'ho groans through some cliffim-ult strand? 'l'l1at's l'vrl'y. What takvs away that hlam-li mlm-spaix' Anxl makos snnshino 1-vorywlivro ! At 4'Ilit'l'i2J.illIll0lliS wo find it. tlwro, 'Phat 's our or'cl1vst1'a! l 1'ank Roivliarclt. SEVENTY-ONE .. .,: 4 ,. -,- .-,. ,,... , '14, H5 .M gg ..:4.., , 45.4. ii Q 53 .:, 'S ' 'n .Q l. QE '53 tv igl iv, pf I. rg il ff? s Si? 5:3 Q Q15 1 L4 ri: I.. 4,5 l , ' a MR. BOHY MR. WILLIAMS cr-MEF cusroomw ASSISTANT x ff, Custodians of the Building 'A Hiiivo tho world thc iwsf you have and tlw host will vomc back 10 you. I U. sb- SEVENTY -TWO rg: P -. X, P3 gf A N .. , .--X , --. . ,vw 4--... , . ,, ,NA . . ,..,, f .....,.,,. - . N ... . -- THEIR Mo'r'1'o 5,3 01 xt U 'E ,WN Xa , If X 6 X ,fin -,B r KW . N X 5' 'X A il' 5 1 x X 'XX , 1 X . ..n., ,U M-11. .14 , Fl - M G0 if HTHLE TIC . 1. NH ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL ln flu' fall of 1922. ll. 'l'. ll. S. 0l'g.I21lliZ1'il ai llozxlcl ol' Vonfrol for flu' pur- posf' of slllwrvisilig' ull zlflllvfics of flu' lligrli Sf'lI00l. Tlu' nu'mlu'rs of fllis lozxml arm' as follows: flu' boys' .Xfhlvfiv l'ozu'l1. 21 girls' .Xflilvfiv Vozu-ll. 21 l'zu'- ulfy 1'f'pl'4'sn'11fz1fiVm' vliosvn by flu' liouwl of l'lllll1'21ll0l1. flu' l,l'l'Slllt'llT of' flu' ,. , . . , . . , , . . , . . llirls Assoviafion. flu' l rvsuloiif of flu' lvoys .XSSOi'l21flOll, mul flu' 4 ilpfzllll ol flu' prvwxililig major xporfs in soason. 'l'lu' liourll of l'llll1i'2lll0ll. l'ri1u'ip:1l, mul l,l'USlll1'llf of flu' .xlllllllll .XSSOt'12lll0ll um' ox-offu'1o llll'llllH'l'S. 'Ilu' vlmirmzm musf allways lu' ei sflulvnf nu'mlu'r' m'l1'4'fm'nl lmy llourfl ol' i'0lIll'0l1 flu' ll'tf2lSlll'0l', flu' l'1u'ulfy llll'llllN'l' vliosvu lry flu' liozml of l'llllli'illlUll. 'l'lu' li021l'1l luis lu'n'n au'fiw' llIl'0llg'll0llT flu' svlumol your illlil luis s1u'w'f'ml1'4l Hof only in SllIJ0l'ViSillg' ziflilvfivs lmuf in 1'0-Ulillllillillg' 1-losvlv flu' work of' flu' lmoys mul flu' girls. Tlu' llozuwl. llIl'0llg'll i'Olllll'll wifll flu' 1-ozu'll, luis zlwzlrllwl lililvfu' lvffvrs mul llllll10l'21lS1 has zulmi11isf1'l'1'4l flu' l'l'L1lIliI1Q,' rulvs :is svf forfll lay flu' liozxrd of l'llllll'2lli0llI has 1'lm'4'fl'd flu' lmusinvss Illilllllgitll' for flu' prwziil- mg' sporfs in SUIISOIIL has SlJ0llSUl'Ull mul purfizxlly fill21llf'f'll ai l7i1llf!lll'f in lumor' of' flu' fooflmull num. All lim1lu'ia1l affairs slu-ll als pim-lizlsillg' m'quipnu'l1f, pay- ng' of' flu' foam mul ofiivizll m'xp1'11sm's, flu' raising' of mo1u'y, vfv., lmvl' lu'4'l1 lmnfl- lml lug' flu' Board. THEODORE NIEMAN MAx GOEBEL ALLEN SCHEIDENHELM A star was nwzlrded to HAROLD SHARP GEORGE ELSESSER CASPER FISCHER A star was awarded to Massey as C DAN MAssEY THEODORE NIEMAN Winners of the FOOTBALL WILLIAM WOODS MARSHALL BROWN HAROLD POTTER JAMES WITTE Potter as Captain. BASKETBALL DAN MASSE- DEWITT S 14 HAROL R .I - .I I 1 351 411:12 1 Q -' H' . fi N 4-Q N F TRACK , 2 - 7 ff WI LLIAM WOO L' U I A stan' was awarded to Mans as Can ini 3 , f ri Ai' MH JAMES MCDONALD DAN MASSEY DEWITT SHED, MGR. EDGAR SPENADER FRED FERGUSON JOHN ERLE EDWARDS. MGR ALLEN SCHEIDENHELM -mtv JH. 41,3 ef NNW NU A-.1!C1..A' -ff , awfhfv-N-v . 4 J' W W-, Q ff ? .5 P , 5 Q S if I ,ff -L fx ,.,,,. D N ,.,r- -If , ,Jfff-f L., jg 0 F ' 1 YI X, ,,J-4F-.-4-...iffy-,4. ,,,,.,,...,f6..- f'- -Q Q 5 4 U w O funk, .,41,,,,4f,,efM1 -A N 1,,f'L-In-4 X R ,1Lj Ula feed Our SEM kader Ummmmes and mE GET'RE5ULT5 o'o Q' l o e Q .':':.3.'.T:.3.f.1':.3.'.r:'.3.':':.3.':':'.g.'::':f p :.3.'::1g.f::.j.g,c::'.3ti1:.'.1':jg5f rg YALE JACK SHED Our Coach P. Jack, as eoaeh of the several successful teams here during the past five years, has become a permanent fixture in our athletic department. Any one who has ever heard of Mendota High and her teams knows all about him and his success here. He showed his ability last fall when be turned out one of the best football teams in years despite the loss of some of his best material in mid-season and other numerous handicaps. Because he knows boys he is a friend to all the members of his teams. Fair play and the spirit of fight-to-win, which essentially are what the object of athletics is to teach boys, were the rare qualities of all his teams. The new athletic equip- ment this year was secured largely through Mr. Jack 's ettorts. i SHED DeWitt Shed was the logical man to till the position of student manager of football after he had had the misfortune to be kept out of the season on account,of injuries received. lle undoubtedly would have been a regular but for this. The position of student manager of basketball was given to him also, in consideration of the efficient way he handled football. The custom was established this year to award the manager of the athletic teams a letter distinctive from the ones given to players. POTTER An athletic record such as llarold Potter's is one to be enviedg namely, a regular for three years on both the football and basketball teams and one year on the track team. lle also had the honor of being captain of the 1922 football team. lle was a marked man by all his opponents. It was due largely to him that: his team was able to finish so successful a season. SEVENTY'THREE this .452-U A f-9-5.. 04:1-s . .far . :tvs . rf. 1-ay. :Ian . .TT . als-Q . -114. .Pr .. . . :ff . 24:1-s...:.T:',4. Fw-Q-4 Fw-s . 0-1-Q ' :mfr-s-1:03 -4.1 ' wc: - -...4 v s..-.4 - --.f - may-,sq-J -w:a.'::'s-.4.:v -s-4:14-'Q-a':cQ1:4'nfgi:a.fi:nh:l ,. N eta Q14 E51 iii Ei! Elf lil El lil fi? E21 1 no is! tsl ,. 6 .,2 lil. oc' Elf lil I3 fa. Bit eq fox i O l I big X 9 :dx Iii 9 N can 8 I fi o ,...,.. ,,,,,.. ,.., 5 -Mu , ,f-.,. ,.,., , ,..,,.x., A , . C, Ir 1 C, oo . w SCHEIDENHELM GOEBEL WOODS NIEMAN CASH YALE ITRAlNERl JACK QCOACHD WITTE GUILFOYLE JOHNSON MCDONALD SCHWARZ SHED 1MGR.b MASSEY POTTER lCAPT.l SPENADER I 922 Football Squad - Harold Pottvr Captain Potts-1' had tho faculty of putting fight in his foam whon odds were against TIIOIH. Harold was 21 won- dor at opvu-iiuld Illllllillg' and vould drop kick u goal wlwn 1101-ossary. SEVENTY-FOUR n A l'e IU N5 ap 1,1 N, ,La . , No o . I.. U, :J 3 1 , I.: , he In in As Hs Ill U! .U iii? 5 ff! Us E25 Q51 bl iff 'w e'q li! N 4 5-. ff, nj IL! W fx 11 83 Ei! 4 Ili II! Ei! 53 32 'J ii? . X I l .. . .,. V . - , --.., .,,. V -VN . W., sm. , fl - qi . .. .:. '.- - .3. . - .j. . .. .:. . - .:. '. - .:. '. .- . '.. - .j. '. .. .j. '.. - .j.: .. --.j.s3. ':f:. '.. :aaj4 's. - j. . .. . 1 Dan Massey I Captain-elect Dan no doubt will pilot a winning team next year. He has all the qualities that can be expected in a captain. A Theodore Nieman Ted can well be called the old war horse of the team. Shifted from end to tackle he strengthened the team on defense and opened many a hole for a gain by his team mates. Allen Seheidenhelm Allen, a natural line plunger, was hurt early in the season. However, he was back when most needed. No doubt Allen will fill the full baekis shoes next season. Max Goebel e M. T. H. S. can be proud of Max who filled in at center and later became a regular. A hard worker with the do r or die spirit. SEVENTY - FIVE .H-.. .. .3. -H. - ,gf-5 .g.5.g.'-. - .g.'-.. - .gf- -. - .3.':.':.3. '1:.. .3.': :.3.':.':-.g. :'.'r.g.': .1g, ::gg4f:'r:g3, :':f.g:rg 6 - - .?.+f?g,3g4Q, ,gl 4 fiy.,,,.,,!i ......e 5, - if-61,51--,-, if--5. 4,1550--Y. Leif.- ,,5,5--.4 1'K.fv '. -.,. I O VVilliam Woods Bill was the find of the season. A demon on receiv- ing forward passes and a sure tackler in the latter part of the season. James McDonald James played his first season of football at guard and was always in the mix-up. He will be one of the main clogs in next year 's team. James Witte I Jim held down a back-field position. When carrying the ball he usually netted a gain. We will see more of his Work next year. SEVENTY-SIX ,D yy' ' -.fv ' x'v,...,x v,,,,q'x'x',q-' ' v 1 -,qqx vig ,,,,, 1... ry, g Q Q , o Q s 4 - I-UQ . . . . H la .gi 1 13 I3 Q Aa' 1 0,0 E!! I9 v,- fo w ,. ,i E!! E3 li? I3 fa 0,0 Ei! 9 I Pl 4. B rl' yi. 9 , fi- B bio fi? I x REVIEW OF THE FOOT-BALL SEASON A glance at the scores does not tell half the story of this season's success The losses and handicaps under which team and coaches labored must be taken into consideration fully to appreciate the victories won by the 1922 squad. At the beginning of the year Coach Jack had a wealth-of veteran material at hand, but before the season was fairly under way the Fates started ripping his fighting machine to pieces. Nevertheless the squad never lost the old pep and fight, ending the season with victories over some of their strongest opponents. The opening gun of the season was fired when Mendota, after a week or two of preliminary practice, met Manlius on the home field. This game, as well as that played on the following Saturday, was really a practice game. At times the play was rather ragged, but there were plenty of indications of the better team to come. A beautiful drop-kick by Captain Potter and a touch- down secured through a long forward pass gave Mendota a lead of 9-0 at the end of the first half. Manlius secured their touchdown, in the first few moments of the third quarter when a runner broke through and gained a clear field to the goal line. Score 9-6. , Mendota repeated the trick the following Saturday with a win over Walnut 18-6. The line charged and tackled fiercely while the backs, fast rounding into form, smashed over for three touchdowns. - .- if , - ,, - . 2 42 6 5 ner Y! The next week the team met its first and worst defeat at LaSalle. After L-P had rolled up a score of 20-0 in the first half, Mendota came back in the last period and fought the big boys to a standstill. LaSalle put over one more touchdown, but the ball was in their own territory most of the time. Several times Mendota pushed the ball down to the enemy 's ten yard line, but they lacked the punch to put it over. Captain Potter was greatly handicapped in this game, having suffered a severe injury of his foot during the Manlius game. , The game with Dixon was the hard-luck battleiof the season. During the entire first quarter Dixon was forced to punt whenever they received the ball. One of these punts sailed 90 yards across the goal-line and Dixon se- cured a safety. During the remainder of the half Mendota' advanced the ball close to Dixon's goal line but were blocked in their effort to score. Several Mendota men were injured in the second half. As this weakened--the team considerably, Dixon was able to put over a touchdownpin the last minute of play, giving them an 8-0 victory. Mendota staged a sensational comeback when they defeated the heavier Ottawa team the following Saturday by a score of 18-3. The game. was played on a slippery field, during a heavy rain, but this did not bother Potter, as he got off some wonderful runs, two of them for almost the length of the field. Ottawa secured their only points on a drop-kick in the second quarter. SEVINTY-SEVEN ,Q-5 ,iq -,-9-5 gg pq. ,-Q-5' N vx. ' ' ' x-1 -4' '-- X, -L' Qfg.'.:rZ'.:.:ri'i'Z',n:'3'.:.:'Z'::x3'c.1.'I1.......' ' 'Z'.:..,' 'F'u!n:o':'un.o :f?!f2'g?:i 'M ,, . V n '1 - 1 . , .rw-5.01-s.lQ'!.f1'5'aQr4.l'ltls.nv'sl l'7'5.o-U'N.4lN.0'9 svr6's.FQQ.4-YQ ...Qqu.---3--...Q---1---0.--..-ap.. .--...--...Q-...--.-n-.'--qs.-Q-. n i L....., -.. On Wednesday of the following week, M. T. H. S. took on the team from Coach Jack's home town, Tiskilwa. Throughout this game Mendota's super- iority was evident. The fellows plowed over for five touchdowns and Tis- kilwa never had a chance. The score was 33-0. The next game, played at Kewanee, was won by the close margin of 14-9. In the first quarter I-Iewanee secured a safety which netted them two points. The Purple and White went over for a touchdown in the second period so the half ended with Mendota in the lead, 7-2. At the beginning of the second half Kewanee opened up with an aerial attack which so puzzled Mendota for a few minutes that they were able to score. Potter went over on an on-side kick a few minutes later, giving the team a well-earned victory. Our Purple and Wliite warriors met their third defeat when they met the fast Hall Township squad at Spring Valley the following Saturday. Mendota outplayed their opponents the first half, securing three points in the second quarter on a drop-kick from' the 35 yard line. During the last half Hall broke through for three touchdowns, making the first goal and missing the other two. The Mendota line was unable to withstand the Vicious onslaughts of the Redmen and their twisting, diving backfield. However, Mendota pushed over a touchdown in the last quarter making the score 19-9. At this stage of the season Coach Jack was sorely in need of seasoned players, six regulars having been removed from the squad for violation of training rules. However he set grimly to work and after a week of grueling practice his recruits met the fast team from St. Bede's on Mendota field. By a series of line plunges and wide end runs Mendota carried the ball close to St. Bede's goal. On the next play Massey wriggled through for the first touchdown. Potter kicked goal. In the second quarter Potter made a spec- tacular run of eighty yards on the kick-off for another touchdown. He also kicked goal for the extra point. St. Bede's went over for their first touchdown just before the end of the half, making the score 14-T. During the third quarter St. Bede's made another touchdown but their failure to kick goal cost them the game. The entire game was one long to be remembered. Never did a crippled team fight harder, longer, or more fiercely than the Mendota team on that day. Mendota ended the season with a victory over Princeton Thanksgiving day in one of the hardest-fought battles of the season. All the scoring was done in the last quarter for up to that time it was anybody 's game. Finally, on a punt, VVoods broke through and tackled Princeton's fullback behind his goal-line. In the last minutes of play Massey went over for 6 points more and Potter 's efficient toe added one, making the score 9-0. Scheidenhelm, in- jured at the beginning of the season, played this game at half-back and gave a good account of himself. Captain Potter, Nieman and Goebel, who played their last game for Mendota High at this time, showed their characteristic fighting spirit. SEVENTY- EIGHT K - - ,g - -., ,I - ,J fx., - - V,-2 f . , e J. -.,, 5, . -- : ?f'-.1-'wir--? ?Sf3f?f-fi E 5312- FF?-Q-wif 'Zi-T-v 'TS'-at 5 F---W'-3 I p-,-5,-nq.,-,-gp-v-.p-v-gp-f-sp-.-Q lpqvmf-up-5.4-rn.:-ws rs-wa-our-UQ --.'.--....-.'...-.'.--.'.-..N.---5 --.'.--..--,.--.'.3'.'.-...'.--.'.--. M-1!'in-l'N-9-a'hn-0'sA-9'en-plug-.13 s-na' an-v's-n-f'x-:fun-afsgvfsa-a'i-L-O 4 SPENADER FISCHER ROTH JACK KCOACHI ELSESSER SHED KMGRJ POTTER SHARP MASSEY 1CAPT.l NIEMAN FERGUSON 1922-23 Basketball Squad Dan Massvy SEVENTY- NINE --v..,Y-.:':1.v-1-:.f-:--.:-1-s.Vv -.v-1-s,n-ns .--u.--.---..-..........--..-....--..-....--. . fn-s Uaptain Massey was one of the host guards seen on the tioor last year. H0 was fast, shifty, and always keep- ing his tram on their toes from start. to finish. u.4..f-5.-.1-n-pu-n.o..4'-.4..-4-..-s.4..f-ga.,-h..f's-A.u-s-a-Q 5.4.4-s-Q.:-s-Q-a's-Q-n'i-A-v ..-nru.f-Q--s a-on nv-5 4-Q-Q 4-pq .-...--..J--1-.'.-qq'-Q-.'.--. 'a ii wr. r 9, i z, 5. in E ,F R 5 Fred Ferguson Fred, one of the best forwards in recent years eluded his opponents and made many a clever shot. He vsas a demonon free throws which kept his team-mates ln the runmng. 1 , ':4.:, l'i5?fEtZ'EfSi'38?,':fZ?.:..,f ??2+ 'q? 9t'E4?i'lE1'E4ZfiiZ5y? Q Q V Q' t 8 1 I 9 i - J a P' + 7 Y, , u 9 1 . f 1 5 . .ds QI K s J 5: wt fl 1 ? J 4 , f A 2 f Q 1 . p l I F . r I l T Harold Potter f y What Potter lacked in height he made up by out- 'l tr jumping his opponent. A good dribbler and fast on his l it I feet. We will miss Harold from the game next year. I l F 2 u f if f s, 1 , t r l . f f v . I ! l . SX 56 2 l N X1 Harold Sharp Harold, at forward, had a good eye for the basket. Due to illness he was unable to do his lbest the entire season. We are sorry to lose him next year, Theodore Nhem an Alternating at guard and center Ted was a valuable man to his team always keeping himself 1n cond1t1on to give the best servlce he could EIGHTY v 0 .- 4 X? 1 Q 5 YT I r , I Pg qgx l '91 ' Sf ' f U A ' lg I l 4 . 7 l 14 53 ' z e ffl ' E5 ' ' :5 V' ': l ., . . ,J .t,, , - .ft-Y-,.,.. ...- .,,.,.. .p,,. , ,. , A , . . , ,, +V' , tm, . 9. , Q George Elsesser ' Elsesser was the minute-man of the team. Always ready to go in and keep some opponent from caging baskets. He will be a valuable player next year. xi, I ' X Q 5' rn 32 I t fb U f f 5 I I FQ M'wribsgwM'WfY' 1 . . ' ' Noi vx: :Q.3,,x :PiTx.-Q-t 'I a ' ycxzx s f X-rx-4 -f s I A pr., -f - f s..-.1-f --, J ,-, U- ...N ,M s. , x.....XNf4.fJ ,, -' 1lJ,,f! fry rw s 0 a i . Fx , I I ' F I V I , ,I I 9 'oi' I I ' 'Al I W . I I .A 'x , . . I 4 '-, A . iii I I '21 II M I I I Casper Fischer Casper who replaced Brown at center filled the job W well. He out-jumped his opponent and was good at long shots. .Q I I I I I I I 1 I I ' 1 : , Edgar Spenader Spenader at forward, played well for his first year. Spin will be seen in action again next year. , . .gf ElGHTY'ONE o I 1 I .. -' ' I ' V ff ' . - ., - . .... fl'?f--?'?f4'--f 55?-P Qififiw-' 'i2's:-- fx-W h '!'--- '?'if?vs2n- if? 1, I s of-Xb 'sit : ' N Qx i . I xii V ? In I fx xi? I . II 'N xg., bf' . is I' Ia I cr -x-x I 0 . Q5 K1 I 0. 0 I 9 A i i i . QL i K,7X Ig-E 4 ,x I fi f Q8 fx I in vii I1 fi Q55 Q I 'GQ Il? 1 QI VY U 1 U1 Ex I fa Cu 1.55 ,XJ A I l M . .N . ,V , .qA, . .,,.X . W - H- g.':'g,g.':zf.':':.g.':':.g.:':,g.':v:-4.5. ic:-,:.':':,g.'::fggQ':v.:t.g.5.g4 '-. - - a .3 'WH f REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season of 1923, while not as successful as we might have wished, cannot be rightfully classed as a failure. If the season is to be judged by the indomitable spirit and hard work of the players and coach, and not by the number of games won, it undoubtedly would be classed as a success- ful season. Next to the honor of winning games is the ability to accept de- feat gracefully but still fighting. One admirable quality of the team this year was the absence of the usual mud-slinging so common among the players of a losing team. After a late start in practice, the opening game was played here with Princeton. The brand of basketball played by both teams was not up to the standard and the shooting was featured by hope rather than direction. Al- though Princeton led in the scoring throughout the game, both teams were on a par with each other. Princeton took the game by the scant margin 12-9. The team was not 'wholly discouraged after having lost their first game, but determined that the next game, with Dixon, would not have the same ending. The team had the same trouble with their shooting, the scoring be- ing done mostly in the last half. The final score ended 16-7 for Dixon. Dixon featured the game with fast floor work. Our first game on a foreign floor was played at Toluca. At quarter time Mendota led 8-7. At the end of the first half Toluca had forged ahead 14-10. The last half spelled our defeat. Dicenzo and Hoswell, by a series of long shots and fast floor work, were too much for our team who had spent most of their energy the first half. However, Mendota on the offensive showed considerable improvement, Ferguson and Sharp each making three baskets during the game. The game ended 38-15 for Toluca. We then began to wonder if the rest of the games were to end the same way but the following night the team returned and handed out a 23-6 defeat to the scrappy little team from West Bureau. Earlville came to Mendota for the next game. They were not seriously threatened at any time during the game. The defensive was good on both teams, especially Captain Massey 's work at guard, but the Earlville offensive was superior to our own. Ferguson showed up well, making twelve of the total points secured. Earlville took the game by the score 25-14. In the return game with Earlville the following week, the ending proved a repetition of the first game but in a stronger dose, 52-13. This can easily be accounted'for by the fact that it usually takes a fifty per cent better team to beat Earlville on'her own floor. I West Bureau was scheduled for a return game the following night. Potter, playing his last game because of soon becoming a nine semester man, played hard at forward after being moved up from his accustomed place at guard. Bureau took the game by long, straight shots in the last quarter, 30-19. Later Princeton and other stronger teams were beaten by Bureau on the same freak floor. EIGHTY-TWO r . .. .... . y r , 1 Z'.? f f5'iiQfti,' 5'.,9.:3 f'?'2+:..f 'Ff5i'If5'?'....? h vZ'W- F Z',....' 5 4 F3-'c.., 5 2f.....,5 V- Z'i o'o'o'0. The next week the team played at Dixon. Mendota played a better game but because of bad luck and scoring spurt by Dixon in the third quarter, Dixon was able to take the game 16-10. The Kewanee game was probably the best and most exciting home game of the season. With two new men in the regular lineup, Fischer and Elsesser, the team broke the jinx and won the game by the score 29-19. The team was a bunch of scoring demons during the last quarter for they overcame Kewanee 's small lead and then shot baskets at will, making a total of sixteen points in the last quarter. This strong finish is one of the reasons why the 1923 season can not be considered a failure. The team repeated the same trick the following night at Ottawa. The brand of basketball played by both teams was ragged but Mendota's shoot- ing and guarding was superior to that of Ottawa. It was a rough game with plenty of fouling on both teams. The game ended for Mendota, 16-10. After being well on its way toward more victories, the team again met defeat at St. Bedes. Although the team was handicapped the first half by the small fioor, the game was undecided up to the last second. When halfway, the score stood 15-6 against Mendota. Ferguson proved himself almost a one hundred per cent iran on free throws that night, making thirteen out of six- teen tries. The final score was 23-21 for St. Bedes. Mendota had been invited to participate in the Illinois Valley Tourna- ment so the following week the team went to Streator, after having deter- mine to survive the first game with Grand Ridge. This was undoubtedly the closest matched game of the tournament. Mendota led in the scoring all thru the game but was hard pressed for more points during the last quarter. The final score ended 14-13 for Mendota. This entitled the team to play Peoria Manual, last year's winners, and with practically the same lineup. In the first half Peoria rolled up a score 35-11. It seemed impossible for the Men- dota offensive to get within scoring distance of the basket. Nieman, playing at guard, brought the crowd to their feet by making four baskets in succession from past the middle of the floor. Peoria took the game by the score 52-19. The team got some consolation in addition to winning their first game, from the fact that Peoria won the tournament by a large margin over her nearest rival. The following Friday and Saturday, two games were played to finish up the home season games before going to the District Tournament at LaSalle. The first of these was with Toluca who had beaten us earlier in the season. Hoswell of Toluca, guard, was their main scorer. At the end of the first half the score stood 20-10 for Toluca. The second half proved a repetition of the first, the team playing a losing fight. Fischer played a clean, hard game mak- ing a total of six baskets during the entire game. Mendota lost 45-18. On the next night, the boys were determined to finish up the home sea- son with a victory over Princeton. Mendota started with a rush, Spenader popping in three baskets in the first quarter. At half-time .Mendota led 10-9. The teams battled furiously the last half, neither team being able to keep the lead. With one minute to play, Princeton scored the last and winning basket. :lon-rrv-'runes ' rv-S 'JJ - gf . - 4.335 - .g. '.. - .j. '. - .g. . - .g. .: . F . - .g. '. - .g. '. - - .:.i.g. '. - .g. '. - 4:53. . '. - .g. '. - .?, .. - .g.5.g. . .. 4.-F. - .g. . - .jfs - .g.f'v-. - .g. . - .ers - F - 1 y . -. -. , , I ,p-n.-.'.p-v-q.:-4---.'.r-qv-4f:nnqn .'p-o-u.:-'on. . '. .. .:. . .. .:. ',.... ,:. '..,- ,.. ., - .1. .. - .:. .,,, .3 .. - ... - - ... - - ,.. -,- aux... - - .,. .. - .'. Altho the team lost, it showed the same fighting spirit, so characteristic of it, up to the final whistle. Princeton won 19-17. The team finished the season at the LaSalle tournament the following week. Mendota's offensive was unable to get within close scoring distance of the basket and were eliminated by the sc-oreA35-17. LaSalle won the tourna- ment by a larger score in the finals. VVith four letter men and one numeral man remaining from this year's team, the prospects are exceptionally bright for a winning team next year. OUR SECOND TEAM There is no group of boys which does so much for its Alma Mater and receives so little credit as does the second team. These boys are the unseen factor that neakes possible the rounding out and development of the first team. They are almost as essential to the success of the first team as the players themselves are. In spite of their value and importance, they do not receive the amount. of praise that they deserve, but this page in thc M is the one place where they will get the recognition due them. Although they have had but few games, some unusually promising material showed up, thus assuring us that our athletic standard will be kept up next year. LEWIS WITTE CASH BOISDORF GOEBEL GUILFOYLE L. SPENADER EIGHTY- FOUR ,QQ,',g,,,',4g,,.i.lnQcnutbfittoubinlbb10,9135Q1u'slnCn'o0Qu'oQcu-vlnblu-.na-rx. u.n.a's-n-4-s.nv-s.h4--s...a-s-q.:-s.n.Jva-:L-0's.n.a-s.L,-s.4.r s.g4-hahf-s.q..:-u.1..a- 4-:Q I NTERCLASS BASKETBALL P. ig . ,I . -: . . 1 I . .:. . I . '4 fl I1 1, it aft 5. .4 Q. I '. I . . , . I.I .g. . . 1 144 aj . . 'IW V 1' iI'A 1.1 IIC Lf, r.v JJ In ..- r.1 I ' I tld iii L 4, W Ii, 'P I 1 I S, iii 0 .4 0 I3 v .1 4 fi? ffl iii ref E3 1 vt: of lil E21 ii? E21 Q an f . 4 . ,-0-5 t --f-w . .--.-. , f-V-. . f-.-- . ,H--I . M- 4-. 4--- ! I f-5--I , fm:-. . ,Y-.A-. ,M-M-1 . -Ha . --N,--. . r-.-x I f-v-. x..,...., - y,..--- - -...M - -........ - -.....- A I,...,If - a , ,, ...,. ..f..'f, F,.,.f2,, V.1'.,f. - -' I. 11' -.'f..I..'-'-,1'.iI.-'- 2 . t a woons NIEMAN Bon-uv sc:-IMEHR solsnomf AMFAHR CASH El.sEssER SCHEIDENHELM Jones GILMORE BREUER SPENADER wlTTE MAssEY JEAN BLANC Kl..A'r'r RoGERs JACK ICOACHJ EDWARDS IMANAGER1 I 923 Track Squad A rt hui' Mans . This athlete was Ghost-11 track captain for 1923. Art is a good sprinter and will help his team mates win. EI G HTY - SIX 1.f. :'.:.':':.j.'-'--.lqii-.:.-.I'..-.j,'Z'g.'.:.-T.-..-.:.-.f.'.:.'P'1'.:. ?.:.'i'i'.:.'i5T:.Q.'2-'.j.'ii.-.:.'.'--.j.'-'.-.:.'.'.-.1 2 , I,l Qu lil . It . Q.: r. ,I I . .:. I LI I . aiu ,. 1 I ,. I I , Q.: fs V1 I'A .:. , M. tj 0.0 . T1 rlt' , . .:. 'IW , '1 t oi. I-1 Ml 1 I I . . 1 , 'I lg- I. ...W 'I 4 my I. fl 'I gi ft .-5 lf' V. In I . u.: :fo I '. I ta ,I . , ,I 1,1 0:4 .g. Q1 Q1 ra iii za: E3 4 .Q kv -Q1 Qffflas 5 5' 525 '5'!fS'..,5'f'....,3 5'5fi'S..r 5 55.:-..' Qrfnras-.. f1a?iZ c.:, ' f'?.:s.,' 5 f'.i 5-'-f'i'f 'S: ' Review of the Track Season Q ' 4 - Due to the student interest given track this season, 9 K . this sport has been placed in an unprecedented position. Be- I U cause track has been fast coming to the fore ground in our - ' A school's athletics, the Board of Control decided this year to P award letters to the track men who have won a certain num- 43 .fi ber of points. The inter-class meet having been held at the I f beginning of the season, instead of at the close, as has been bt EDWARDS- MGR. done all other years, Coach Jack was enabled to find plenty i of good material for a winning and well-balanced team. 'lj Cd' The first meet was with Hall Township at Spring Valley. The big sur- ti, prise was the fact that Mendota won by a score of 70 1f2 to Hall's 50 1X2 A 'I' points, Mendota having been beaten by a large number of points last year. The feature of this meet was Nieman's breaking of the record of 36' 9 for 3 P the shot bv his throw of 38' 10 1f2 , and Woods' smashing of the former re- ,Y fl cord for the javelin with a throw of 136' 2 . The team returned with a silver W: loving cup presented by Hall. , '32 IJ Mendota then went to the Illinois Valley High School Meet held at La- 0.0 5 ' Fl Salle but did not show up quite as well as expected. However, Nieman ran f ' the 880 in about 2:15, but since he finished third he was not timed, thus mak- .1 Us Io - . 4 0 4 g ing it impossible to list it as a record for M. T. H. S. Capt. Maus and Massey ' also placed in their events. li The next meet was held at Aurora. About 20 schools having been entered, .,. Mendota placed fourth but because the relay did not count for points the 4, 3 team did not place higher. Mendota won the relay, making a record of 1:43 pg. over the old record of 1: 43 315 for that section. However, they brought home ,-,t fa a silver loving cup for winning that event. Q: 3 The only remaining meet will be held on the Mendota field May 26th. 3 M. T. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Q. 50 yd. dash B. Gilmore 1920 Q D. Massey 1922 100 yd. dash McIntyre 1920 'FQ' Buck 1921 D. Massey 1922 220 yd. dash Buck 1921 440 yd. dash G. Truckenbrod 1921 880 yd. run T Nieman 1922 Mile run Guilfoyle 1921 'N' 110 yd. low hurdles B. Gilmore 1921 220 yd. low hurdles Buck 1921 , Pole vault Madden 1922 194 R. high jump Blotch 1921 R. broad jump Blotch 1921 N' Discus Williams 1922 - fb Shot put T. Nieman 1923 'Ia Javelin woods 1923 ,, 880 yd. relay Blotch, Buck E' Smith, Esterday 1921 J Elawrv-sEvEN if.j.'L':'.j.':':'.j.':':.Q.:?'::.j.':1'.g.'?:'.j. Z'.7.g.':':.j.C'Vr.:.E.:.'7:'.1.1'.T.j.'2'2.:.?'2.j.'72Aj.'524:. 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Wife.. 5'f14:..., Fhfgf' - QW' 5'+3f........F 5'f2....,F' ': Z'...,4- 5 Z'i'.Zf5..'5.ZfZ ..:S'f1'...,4 U4 SOCCER Altho Soccer was something new for Mendota High about fifty girls came out. After practicing all fall a tournament was arranged. The first game was played after school on NVednesday, December sixth, between the Freshmen and Sophomores. It ended in a tie, 0-0. Anne Henry was timekeeper for the game. Mr. Jack acted as referee and Miss Fickes and Ruth Wright as scorekeepers. - On VVednesday, December eighth, the Juniors and Seniors played the second game. The score was 1-0 in favor of the Juniors. On Tuesday, December 12, the tie between the Freshmen and Sophomores was played off. Mr. Yale refereed this game. The Sophomores won, 1-0. Finals for the Championship were played on the thirteenth, between the Sophomores and Juniors. This game ended a tie, 1-1, and due to bad weather it was never played off or the tournament finished. After the last game the two losing teams entertained the two winning teams at-a dinner in the Domestic Science room. After dinner games and dancing were enjoyed in the gym. Seniors: Ruth Wright, R. O. F., Mildred Kohl, L. O. F., Marian Fitch, R. H. B., Martha Jacob, R. F. B., Lila Dillon, Goal defender, Anna Kaminky, L. H. B., Helen Hoerner, R. 0. F., Mary K. Cannon, L. O. F., Lucille Fritz, Center, Ella Dewey, C. H. B. Juniors: Isabel Billings, R. O. QF., Vera Rave, R. T. F., Esther Miller, Center, Gwendolyn Edwards, L. I. F., Claribel Muzzy, R. H. B., Lillian Brown, C. H. B., Margaret Elsesser, L. H. B., Lottie Wolf, R. F. B., Bertha Bansau, R. H. B., Marie Eckert, L. F. B., Welma Westgate, Goal defender. Sophomores: Mildred Bansau, Center, Marjorie Barth, R. F. B., Lula Blotch, L. F. B., Faith Crandall, R. H. B., Mae Deutsche, L. O. F., Isabel Eckart, R. I. F., Dorothy O'Neill, C. H. B., Ethel Rhea, L. H. B., Helen Wells, R. O. F., Gertrude Werner, Goal defender, Ella Theiss, L. If F. Freshmen: Christina Bettendorf, L. F. B., Dorothy Blotch, R. H. B., Catherine Buckner, L. O. F., Lois Hueter, L. I. F., Ruth Lutz, L. H. B., Catherine Marmion, R. O. F. , Helen Phalen, R. F. B. , Margaret Rogers, R. I. F. , Arlene Scheidenhelm, Center, Vietta Weygandt, C. H. B., Bertha Wittgan, Goal defender. . Mr. Yale: What do you think, eight teachers under one umbrella and not one got wet. . Mr. Beebe: Why, an umbrella isn't large enough. Mr. Yale: Well-it wasn't raining. ' NINETY 'vgtxcc'0:swfgv3ozo'o'Q'o:e'o an azc Q.: goin 0'ozo'unlsioxzfircwzfo-'c'o:f'c s'o:v L! E!! .g., ii Bi 030' I I gl I3 E3 0 0,0 E3 n Q.: Ei, an iii E53 EE? lil 1 Q4 n E!! El E3 O I O uc, lil E3 E3 o 0,0 Bl o QQ. fn' tl P3 ii f!'f dl 1. z a Y, JUNIORS VERA RAVE. CAPT. MANIE ECKERT MYRTLE MCDONALD BERTHA ZOLPHER ESTHEH MILLER GVVENDOLYN EDWARDS. ISABEL BILLINGS LULA BLOTCH IM. ,!, L -. FRESHMAN ARLENE SCHEIDENHELNI. KATHRYN BUCKNER MARGARET SMITH BERTHA WITTGAN VIETTA WEYGANDT CATHERINE MARMION LOIS HUETER J. C. R. C. F, F. G. G. SUB. SUB, A .4 Y' -'. CAPT. G F F C G C SUB. SENIORS RUTH WRIGHT. CAPT. ANNA KAMINKY LUCILE FRITZ J, MILDRED KOHL R. RUTH DEANE LILA DILLON HELEN HOERNER SUB, MYRTLE SONNTAG SUB ELLA DEWEY SUB, SOPHOMORES ALMA CUTHBERTSON, CAPT. HELEN WELLS ETHEL RHEA FRANCES MCMILLAN ISABEL ECKERT J. MAE DEUTSCHE R BESSIE JOHNSON DOROTHY O'NElLL SUB Q5'-efee-.ef': rbi... . ,Rv--vLf'5'+-- : T73-if , . ff 1 BASKETBALL . 1 After the soccer season we took up basketball Much more lnterest has .. - been shown thls year than ever before 'lhe first two games of the inter f class tournament were played on March 22. The finals were played on Friday ' March 23. Mr. Jack was ieferee for all gances. Anne Henry was timekeeper Q and Miss Fickes and Grace Brown were score-keepers 3 i Seniors vs Juniors I 'xi a t ly E l 2.4 1 ' l , . - , ' . f . . I , . - al , P 2 e r l -X 1 l ' . . ' l i f The first game between the Seniors and Juniors started at 4:05 P. M. on g et . .V . y . . N ' the same and at the end of the garre it was a tie, 16-16. They were given 5 1 . . f I 7 ' ' X , . P 'Ii ' 1 . Q- at V- . I . ' , i - '41 ' . . l as A f e a V f - , Thursday March 22 As soon as the Seniors made a basket the Juniors did four minutes to play and the Seniors won 20-16 V Z Sophomores vs. Freshmen 5 N On the same night the Sophon ores and Freshmen played The game was hard fought but the Freshmen won by a score of 11-8 . Seniors vs. Freshmen 1 A Friday night after school the Sen ors played the Freshmen for the Cham . pionship winning with a score of 9-4 1, Juniors vs. Sophomores 1 , The Juniors played the Sophomores for tlnrd place The score was 5 3 in favor of the Sophoniores After the tournament the Seniors as Champions were treated by the other teanfs. A large white cake decorated with the Senior s colors, blue I fa and white, was presented to Ruth Wright, the captain, who performed the I . honors. Ice cream was also served. The evening was spent in dancing, play- V fa Q , . ing games and doing acrobatic stunts. In the spring weexpect to take up baseball, track and hiking. The - ' Q 'El hikes will be in large and small groups, for long and short distances. ' . . , ra Y' . Seniors, Champions ' . Ruth Wright, CRufusJ Captain, Forward. ' A dead eye at long baskets, a host in herself. . Myrtle Sonntag CMyrtj, Forward. ' She proved to be the iind of the tournament. . , Anna Kaminky fAnnj, Forward Jumping center. l ,,. A hard and consistent player. - 'l fa Helen Hoerner fSpindlesD, Forward. , Q41 Steady, fast and reliable. i f Lucile Fritz fFrittsD, Guard, Jumping center. X 'g Q A lot of pep which made the Championship possible. , 5 ' Ruth Dean fRedD, Guard. lx A brick wall df defense. I . Lila niuen CJudej, Guard. f - Always where she is needed. W l Ella Dewey tEddieJ, Center. 2 1 A clean player, a fighter, and a thinker. X 1 l x l 71 NINETY-Two X , v : 1 f ' e 1' 1 9, M , ,,. ,- .--em, ,, --.. .. ,. . e, . , . 1 e QW- I, V . x X. ,, r, . . V. ,x, .. Wx. ,Wim I ,. . .W ',..,-..y,v, . ., xi VfZ'E'Z'.:..,''5it:...': .3f....., :'Z'.....,9' 5 'Z' L':... 5' ,....,fZf,....? 5'Qt,.....k' 5 Zf551f'f Ztfi413 - . ,.,, , ..-- W I u ' v n ESQ Farm vac D 0 . '. - .j, '. - .yi - .1.E.jf . - f:.C'. '.. .g.C . .j. . - .g. '., - .g.'i .. .fil - ,:.E,gfx '. - g.f5b.g.Q:'QfE'gfi.g,3 lf. X I3 'S C -1 X Q E 9 El li fo ra E l 7!S7Z 'f-f 'S'? 73' Va TAF. . . e -I F ua 2, -'Ei' F .1 ,.S'ifgfg:,fg55fEQ QE 'tffln: ',5f':.:v ' 'PE- ,3.'--c:,lg.u-,'-.r:'.f.,-..,,,':'-3g.g.'-'wa.,,frog-,.3,5gi5j 1 'w F' . I f I . -.MQ . A 1 Please Take Notice! ' 5 'I'he rest of this stuff is supposed to be funny. ' 4 f I If you should turn a page, A V+ ' . And there you chance to see . A joke that makes you quite enraged, . 's . Just blame it on to me. ',. A : Gale Prescott. I . if. by it . 'if One day an old negro was burning off some grass when a freshman came A J along and said, What are you burning that grass off for, Mose, it will make 2 'E' it as black as you are. '1- The old negro replied, Yes, and next spring it will grow and be as green as you are. 1:1 I3 fi' The man worth while is the man with a smile, 'I' When all the jokes are punk. I3 A e E3 Hot dog-yelled the pup, as he got too near the fire. 'Q - 0 1 ,of 0.4 ' A Miss Whitford: Lucille, you forgot to wash the lettuce. 9 0.0 0:5 , Lucille Fritz.: Oh, I'll do it now. Where is the soap? . EJ EJ 'via 24 id Roy Leffelman rushed into a store and shouted, A nickle mouse trap, t' quick! I want to catch that train. I V Q s P Mr. Hardy: Have you read 'Freckles?' A .5 Edwin Hoeger: No, I have brown ones. 1 4 Q . 1 1 in Mr. Sillars flu Englishj : Robert, what sentence do you use most, while . 1: T ' I in school? , Ro-bert Sonntag: I don't know. ,7 1 . Mr. Sillars: That is it exactly. Aa I ra 4' 1.3 Miss Coffey: Tell about the breaking up of China. N, 1 I Edwin Hoeger: Austria got Hungary and chased Turkey, slipped in ' 53 5' Greece, and broke China. . .a Russian name for cootie-Ivanitch. . U NINETY-FOUR if Igigign .JL M,-'Askew' Z Vif-2-:f+ SL 1 Fffs--1? E frfiwv-297' 'L'fZf--1? 1 .. .Lu QLJQQ it-missiles' W'f'5f1 .es -md DICTIONARY Love-A disease which afflicts Juniors. Sleepy-A condition in which Art Maus and Bill Woods are most of the i time. i I Motion--A series of facial contortions gum chewers go thru when the teacher is not looking. E3 Nothing-That like which a student feels when confronted by Mr. Beebe. 'IQ Natural-A term applied to feminine complexion. El Optimist-The student who is not afraid of the office. 'J Question-The type of sentence which falls chiefly from the mouths of the Freshmen and the Faculty. fi' Queer-Word used to describe students who never get grades below 90. la Reason-A trait never used by teachers assigning lessons. +I' Test-An instrument of torture used by the Faculty. V Void-Condition in which Freshmen find their heads-applied also to some 'I' Sophomores. - Work-State of existence in which Gale Prescott and Elmer Kaufman never 'I' find themselves. I3 Zeal-A word which took its departure from Mendota early in the semester. 0:0 . I I-l '3' Sophomore: Why are so many of the Seniors disappointed with their proofs? Junior: How could they help themselves? They sec themselves as IJ others see them. til 'E' Henry Bauman Qln history classy : Edward I died during the last year EJ of his reign. V g I Miss Coffey: Clarence, use the word 'gruesome' in a sentence. A Clarence Bailey: I didn't shave last week and my whiskers grew some. lil .3 . . Miss Cavell: Pm getting some rare work from the Freshmen. ,A Mr. Hardy: Rai-e? U Miss Cavellz Yes, not well done. Ei Miss Robertson: They say the moon is a dead body. I3 Mr. Sillars: All right, let's sit up with the corpse. if' Economics test-Name some production in which the supply exceeds 2 the demand. ,Q Answer-Trouble. l A, NINETYQFIVE za i 9 ot 4 , , , I , , I. IS'Zf,....F' ? ?....,? 5 f'It...,5 U'3'i'3':.a.s h 'Z'....h' V91 5'fZ'....5 5 'I'..a.5 'VfZ'..., : !'....,h'f':'fZti'?,..,j 'iiifw r A 4, fx in , 'x ' i' A -N - ff '- 4-. 'A W it I 3 1 f Q N SQ l ' AMONG THOSE IN HISTORY ' I - s But the very hairs of your head are numbered-Mr. H ardy. 5 , And five of them were wise and five of them were foolish-The Freshmen. And he said unto them-How is it that you do not understand-Mr. Jack. 9 Q Behold I have told you before-Miss Fickes. rp , 3 , , 6 li 1 ' And who so ever will be chief among you-let him be your servant-Senior f I l Class. g Ig ! But they understood not that saying and were afraid to ask him-Mr. if g' Beebe. gil - I -. '3' b I3 U I-I Hearken Behold there went out a sower to sow-Mr. Yale. And the fame thereof went abroad into all the, land-Mildred Kohl. 3 ' He that hath-ears to hear-let him hear-Gale Prescott. F' Behold, he was a stranger, and I took him in-Roy Leyffelman. J - O 0,4 Q44 U A A GENERAL IDEA ' Miss Fiekes when instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen, asked I l , ,them to give an example of its use, and the word bird-cage was given by l Pi Robert Cavell. if. That's right, she encouragingly remarked, now tell me why we put 4, a hyphen in bird-cage. ,gb Robert Cavell: It's for the bird to sit on. 4, Q ' 'J A CURE FOR SPRING FEVER IJ In a drowsy, dreary schoolroom ' i Pi' Sat a Freshman at his play, I . I Of course he couldn't study it i ff On such a fine, spring day. is, In the midst of all his playing J, 3 He jumped up in awful fright, . ,qs For standing there beside him .,. He saw a fearful sight. Q 'Twas the teacher 's form he saw. gli' With a dark, foreboding look g ' She sent him to the oiiiceg I N kai He with him took his book. if gi ' Freshmen, may this be a lesson, Q ' You who still will sit and play, Qi 5 ' 'Unless you start to study, . Five years in school you'll stay. w . -tFrom the Ballads of Bansau J j 3 , , rv' - If you don't like this Annual, 1 And its dryness makes you groan, 2 You just wait 'till next year, 'R You can make one of your own. 41- w I 5 NINETY-slx ' i , l Q -N, U 0 r X, ,l - . , , V. .,., K, A.. , - M I , , , .--,.,v.,,.. . .wi . .Ya X ,, W. - M B J.. WJ, , as I Q fi WW- f f gist TX..-'5i.iKLf. ii:i-'ig S0 LONG '23 Said the S4-nior to tho Junior, The timv is drawing' nigh, When I will shake your mitten, And bid you all good-bye. This parting word, however, Should 4-auso us littlo gloom, For wv rvalizv quito fully, 'Phat you will follow soon. S0 work hard as a Junior, And a Sonior just as woll, For it 's in your collogo studios, That your prosvnt doings toll.. And when you start at collego, You'll find that you'r0 a man, And sure to moot a Senior, Wl1o'll give a. helping hand. It's just tho samo old cycle, And will bo ova-ry time, A studont makos a dollar NVhilo tho slackor makes a dime. tGood-byej Stanley Smith. we A A HV I I 1n X NfJfffMJ7f4nrWm7' 2 PU-s.0'v'N.r-v-s.r'v-5.0-v-x.f-rs --'o.v..--..a-+---.,-,- f-1--x.f'v--s.f-v-s.p-nn-q. V7 'Q 'uivvs-4.4-54.4-m.-...4-s..n.al 1 .--..Q--.---.--. f Q9 . 015 . :SS mffffifrv flu? or ru fax: in fm o UK ' ' ,,.4 ,... 6, V' Ki '44 il x M .. if ug , '. .EJ.K:nnw f-v-- rm-w.r-v-K.rwr--s.f--r-w.f-vf--..'-.f--,.f'---+..f-sr--f,.n7s-g.,-w-s. ........--..........,--...-...,...,......,....-.,.......-.... ..v's....,-' .....-e...4....1-x...4s..a-'-...u...--s..-4 ...fl f..n4..,,.- , ,-.s..o.a-ua-4' s.4.a-1-...a-s..g..f+,,,,,,,. :...-.. v .---.l-Omg-as 'p-1-s.4'w-s.a-tvs.,-Q-5.0-Qrs.l'vQf'ts . -. --,. ,- .Q--.--..--..--..--41--..- n CBM ilnertisers e tnke this nppnrtnnitg tu express tn gun, the hnsiness peuple nt gmtenhntn, nur sinrere npprerintinn tm' the lugnl snppnrt gun have given ns in publishing this Qsnnnnl. with gnnr splenhiir nih the sneeess nt this nut- nme has heen nrnhe pnssihle. Che Qllnss nt 1923. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I 12 c I I .Q SHOE 9- ' D C Get Acquainted with the Shoe THAT GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION IN STYLE AND COMFORT TO WOMEN OF ALL AGES Th :hoe that keep the feet happy l ll g d matter where y nor ho h you stand or w lkg the .h e that eliminates all th little aches and pains and makes your feet 'a help instead of a h dicap. Heywood Shoes for Men x x l r t I W I I l L r K :::::::g O 0 tl 0 0 0 ll 0 ll -----,,,,- Qqqoooooooq : c oo ooooooooqooooooooooooo999000.90 QQQQQ a z 2 0 z : : : E I z : E O z z 5 E O z 5 .L - MHRQ55 fir BLLQELLA I Y-EIGH r-vs.a-es.. ,-..-. . .-- .-v-1.fY..-V ..'Ww.+.,..---.---..-. Q 5 Q .'. qv. .'-gif!-lx:-E.. - . -.A.A.l A-1- ...--Ally.-SAS.-.. vp .3 4- - .3 Q - fu 4--pq -- 5-qafsm-1 ------------------- ---- 0-vvvvvvv - -v - v--v Q QBLI17 ZFir5i amz Established in 1865 marks pcrmancntly thc National Bank lungcst in service in LaSalle County. 7 irzi aiiunal Bank MENDOTA, ILL. :cc :::::::::::oooooQooooo-oooooo NINETY NINE +0 ooooooooooooeooooooeooooooooeooooooooooooeoo Q All Walks Lead to J. 1-1. WALKER Mendotafs Progressive DRY GGODS STORE The Home of Quality, Style and Service + -ooeooooooooooooooo of sl lm. Ml r 'tl A I P w g! 'il . 9C33331333111133 331333:33333333333liiiiiilliiiiiiiliiiii3 ffl :: ., H It Why Not Brlghten I tl l . 0 In as Your Home :J I la S 8 U. 0 0 Ei. E5 tl 0 by having it wired or by in- ' 0 . ,mi tl stalling some new fixtures. tl l,l If We have all the leading labor ii I e lf, E saving appliances, such as the Eff 1: A. B. c. Washing Machines, 1' 1 0 0 fl Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, etc. FE e Rexa Slore ,U ESIIIIIZIICS and Demonstrations H free U 1-LI It 12 E E, E, .lj 0 4 . . ll ..0. 4' lil it 5: . J l ' , , 0 . tl ,f -. 0 tl PM F. C. E: Phone ll7 Mendota, Ill. u P ill 12 Phone 462 Mendota., III. Il Ut 0 U . ll 0 'V 3 I h C l Cl h' C la 55 e o son ot mg o. I ll ., 1 M Mendota and Amboy, Ill. E13 ' 0 M ii We specialize in 'r 0 iff If szezsoh nm Adlel-is chuegiah Clothes .+P Q Manhattan Shirts Ffgr Yogng lvafigth - - 1 orm rep es , ii shawlmlt Hosiery for High School Students il I Vw Huesen Collars Xtra Good Clothes 1: Vassar Underwear for Boys 1 :I : Sole Agents For 3 A. G. SPAULDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS ' x ' A Complete Stock For N: S Basketball, Football, Baseball, Tennis I 11 Gymnasium Work and Golf ' 2 is .oooc:at:t:3c:::::9t:::t:oc:ac::oc::oc:ooooooooooooooooooo ig ONE HUNDRED ONE I ,r uf ... w....m...f -A' F--- - A-4 -s.,-or-.aww-Q--,nv 9.-.- ...W-2..VV..fC'w.----fl 1 Fw-'N .rw-s r-wr-s. A-'01 and l. ...-....-. -- -.. ......-. ..-......, i.--,-...-.,..-,.--,--u-.--- 1 -. '. o S lf' 9. 'Q li? 'il ll fa is lil -Q ..f, A ,.. f . s.r--. xv 1 or is Ui ii ll' ll a w Q 0 4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0000- li fl! is iii lil if lf. lf! li' s.-.cfs-.-.J's.4.c's-Q.:-sans-f'un-l' HOLLAND 8x CO. Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware Glass, Paint and Sporting Goods X The Cannon-Ball Garage E. A. MAUS. Prop. Overland and Willys- Knight Automobiles Willard Storage Battery Service Station Automobile Supplies and Accessories -oo S G J. M. BOYLE, Mgr. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy EIEIEI News, Periodicals, Chicago Paper Agency N . L v MENDOTA, ILL ::::::Q::o:::-o::o::::::oo: HOTEL F ABER ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Telephone 350 Paul H. Faber, Mgr. Q A-----AA ----A -4-A--A---A----A - - --A----A--A------'- - - ONE HUNDRED TWO ' ' ' ' ' '.Y.'L'f.'..'L'L'LQ'Z'L'.'...'.. .'.'-'.'.'..'.'Qc.'-'-'.', ' ' ' ,ua..a,-L,a,,v'-'-.-..a'- -,fi - -,-V shavymh-r f.s..q-v Q --..--..-on--uv-4.-,-Q-.-Q-. an-a's-Q-1-515-r'i-an-l'sa-l'i.4u-I' l'w'v'7 I P P P 0 0 -:-E4-E-:'5-1-35-:-EF.f:-E-1-5E S'5frf':2-:-5-2-3-rfesfrfa-.:fs3' I g f ' ' ' '? I I Q O EE Goodrnch Blcycle Tnres :I 0 'I II U 55 1.95 5. 5 FRED J. HUETER ge 4 I Q Mendota, - - Illinois 54 3 5' I ' ' I I 1 4 0 U i' EE 1 U U U 9 nu I Commit to Memory the Dates of the EE 9 n cl A ' l al F ' 51 Men ota grlcu tur aIr I 0 II Ii 5 AT THE MENDOTA FAIR GROUNDS QQ 4 nu 1 U qf SEPT. 4, 5.6, 7, 1923 QE 0 U 5: C. H. FABER, P Q, DANA MILLER vice Pres. II B. KATZNVINKEI s y R. N. CRAWFORD, T as. 0 l 4 U 1, II 0 0 Il 0 H ss- ..--....--- M ..-.--..----- W ----- - ----- Ii For Longest life Battery 11 ', Buy If gg UNIVERSAL BATTERY 1: if MENDOTA TIRE an vULc. co. J.. Q: U2222222222222:::::::::::2:: U if We Invite You to Bank With Us :E I H. F. GEIIANT BANKING co. il 5, Capital 85 surplus 30,000.00 ILLINOIS ST. PHONE as 1: West Brooklyn, IJ1. li -U--22:::::::::::-:::::--:::: ll2:::::::::::::::..::::::...-0 ONE HUNDRED THREE ..-....-,.-.-....f , .f.- .-.5-..,-.n.-,--..-.--...-J--.,f-fu,-,,,,,, u.--.,.K.l.......-..v.h--...x-A..A.. l...A..A--...- -...,....--....-..-....-....I......--,. ' 'sq-4'u.4u.a-5.4.-J's-+p.v.v--0.-.s-L! R. E. HALL, Inc. MENDGTA Featuring SOCIETY BRAND and HART SCHAFFNER C9 MARX Fine Clothes High Qgality - Low Priced Satisfaction or Money Back --o-- ----ooo 0 ----eo-A-oo---A A- ' qoooovv -- vvv - The Exclusive W all Paper and Paint Store S. W. ULINITE, Proprietor WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OIL, LEAD, VARNISH, GLASS, DECORATORS' SUPPLIES. PAINTERS, DECORA- TORS, PAPER HANGERS, PICTURE PHONE 273 ooo- A -0- A A - FRAMING. -oo--ooe-----Q-----oooy--QoA-o- ---- F. PAUL BREUER l Young Men 's Suits Keep Smiling J.L Health Will Do I See Your Chiropractor . PATTERSON, Phone 46 Over Hall's Clothing S fi QQ Made-to-Order 1 L- ....L... ..::.:: : i .::,,,. - Ii ' ' ' 11 WORSLEY BROS. 1: Grocery 11 Free Delivery E. Sixth St. 1 S A 0 , 1 1 1 D- C- ALBERT BLOTCH 1 1 1 1 BLo'rcH's GARAGE tore MENDOTA, ILL. :::::::::p4:::::: u '-0'- :E 121 Repairing, Oil and Grease 11 D lil lil .M it ii IJQ .1 fr 1 1-.1 1-1 I 1 1. ffl EH 1 151 Zi! mr 5 142 ffl all lil v lil I 13 ,3 . 1 1' ij . . . h. I,l 1.-l ji .J ri' .l '. .1 E? lil .'. . 13 . lil ,Qi flQr'-ww.:-Q-v.'1-nr--t . own-x . f'-P--m . 4-vu-5 V m' .onlin v-v-s.v-'l-u.v-'v's.'v'!-v.'4llQ'.d-v-s.r'v'! g ,,VAuN U ,Ua.-UU .,.... .--A.HA.A.,.5L'.l.A.A.,QdNA-A.A.A--. 7 W v t tw t ' H inet: it ':: 1' W hy Experlment 25 5 If l p 0 Eg Buy W alclorf Hats E HERBERT WALDORF, Prop. 5 :E 0 1: 0 if if Central Meat Market Q' 0 0 F. E. cAvEl.l.'s soNs f EE 0 Proprietors E Chas. Erbes Sons Fresh and Salt Meats 5 II El El E1 5 if NV3.ShiI1g'f0I1 Street g ?f Good Gloohoo ., ..::: 1 eliiiofeffgfff Q if E For the ? 11 for X It ' og V if Most Sanitary Plumbing I JE Men and Boys and Heating of All Kinds I 1 ii can on 5 Eg W. A. 1vroR'roNsoN 5 1' I Phone No. 380 ' Xxx: ' xxxt- c:::::::::::: 4 f-v-w.-,-q.-,fr-n-v..'-v-1,f-v--,.fQv-- .......-.-..w-..---..-.....-... s.a-.v'u4-.4'.s.-a.f's-a-.--x-n,.4-n-n-4 ONE HUNDRED SIX .-.rv-Q. 's-.n..:'s..u...v's-...4- r-Q--s.,-v-,r-no-u...f-v-t.,-wr-Q. ..-,-Q ,-.,.,,,..., , ,.-,,.., ..-....-......-.....-...,A........--........ -..--.- 44 s.n.,-s.4..a-s.q.f's-a...r's-g.a- ...-.,..-....-.....-....--..-.....-..-.-....--.--....--.---..--.1-- V, .. . ...-.-, .- -.. - ..---..Mr-... -'-.. :'. r4v-s.-J.,.f-We.r-Q--v.V..a.:'4k.. ,qpggqq .--..--...--..-...,--..-.. I..--..-....-.........---......--..--..ag sup-v-5.4-a-s..-4'-....f-s.-.4-m.......v 'E.......---.A.a-s.A..f-s....1-'.u.4'n.n..-r-s.4-v-u4u-a 1 IJ . Ott--vt-'Ot---vvatt ...vv '2---v-v345-3t-v3t-- OFFICE PHONE 372 WAREHOUSE PHONE 437 A Card or a Phone Call Will Bring One of our Salesmen. G-E WHOLE ALE GROCERY Not Inc. Mendota, Illinois GEO. ERBES, MGR. N. A. SPANII-JR, sEc'Y. oooooeeoooooooooooooooooooooooeooooogoo ooocoooooooooooqo PHONES 13 AND 3 ESTABLISHED 1895 Everything of the iinest in the line of Meats and Groceries. XVe make our bid for your business, not on quality alone but on price also. VVatcl1 for our Special Cash Sale ads in 1NIenclota's weekly papers. City Meat Market and Cash Grocery Geo. Gesslein, Gen. Mgr. 112 ILLINOIS ST. Q MENDOTA, ILLINOIS --- --v--v--- - - --- -v-----ov-o-- 0v-Oo- -vvvvvoo--::::::::: 1 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN .-..f-f--.. .,.f. ..-.Y..-v-,a-vs..v-...-...Y-.4-1-2.7:-..f.-4-v-s w.a..1-'..i i,4...4-5.4-.4 s.4-.f's.r...v--.-n.-lfa.:-','..4..a h4i'x.4.-r'sas-nfs-n-l's-Q.: .1-0-5 no--o 'ki-J ll nl 0 ll +I 0 ll U ll tl 0 0 tl ll 0 ll ll 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 tl tl 0 ll ll 0 0 tl tl U ll 0 nl ll 0 0 :::4::::::: 0 nl il ll 0 0 0 U ll ll ll ll 0 ll il ll tl ll 0 nl ll ll U U tl ll U 0 W ll 0 ll ll nl 0 U U H 4' QoqooooooooooeoQoaooaoeoogoeoqq The Construction Service CHAS. LARABEE, General Manager oooooqaeoooogooooocoooooe ::q:::::::::::::::::::: A--A- The Construction Service Co. Extends Best lvishes To The High School At All Tinies. ENGINEERING CONTRACTING Cost Analysis, Economic Municipal sanitary Methods, Valuations, Ap- ' praisals, Estimates and Buildings and Materials surveys. Rudolph Witte, lnc Rudolph lVitte Emil VValterc C. VValter Jacobs Frank Kronnn John Jacobs TAILORS Mendota,: Illinois QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooeeooeoooyooo ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll tl ll ll 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 6 6 I 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 Living Up to an Unspoiled Reputation In our estimation, reputation is one of the greatest things a mer- chant can offer his customers. A good reputation can only be at- tained through conscientiously serving the Public. Since the first day we opened our doors we have been sincere in our en- deavors to please and by so do- ing we have built up the brand of service that makes the people come back again and again. lVe want you to pay us a visit, the money you will save will repay you well. Bott's Variety Store : : : : : : : : : : :oeooooooeoooooooooo ONE HUNDRED EGHT X. gli tsl Q74 lil . fl ll it ll .. I L, Q ll 1 li? lil ful 1233 s ll 1 4 lvl 1. ,W ' l I W I I l I I V U, r lx ll l. 7.1 Il ,, KU ,l r !f'fg IL' xl I'l lf.: itll! lfffl we lxf ll? I' ::::::::-A v:::- :::1::b004::1::b00-a:::b04::: Speaks Sweetly?ll my A menitnia L epnrier lvell I Should Say So 1: I W , , ', ' 'lhc People s Newspaper ' lt's the Mendota Candy 'l jj A Booster for the Community K't 11 ' II I C en 5 for the subscriber 11 BEST for the advertiser 1: for all the people ll 0 Good Candy and Velvet Brand Ice Crea.m U 0 l'1'odl1c0l's of Stop At THE MENDOTA CANDY EE KITCHEN QE ll Theo. Troupis, Prop. ll Editors and Publishers ll ll ll Highest Quality J ob Printing At Reasonable Prices Geo. W. Nisley and Wm. H. Leiser 000: : : : :::0000::::000: : : 0000: : :00000000000000000000000000 QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES i DRY GOODS cos MENDOTA 'v ILLINOIS We have a large well furnished Rest Room for the free use of every woman who shops in Mendota.. You are invited to make this place your headquarters when down town shopping. 0 O ONE HUNDRED NINE y ' 'QW O 1-sux.:-up-Q.,-qg.4-qq.4qq 4-lru.f-QQ.:-v-s.Pv's.'q4-Q -r-v-s.r'lI-5 l ..-....-..--..--...... V.k--...A--..-..A.'.--..,.A.L,....-....... I C' t is inheeh zz pleasure in exienil nur zuppuri in the 0112155 nf '23 nf the gHHe11i1nta fliiglg irlgunl. , CQ Nu Lf 7 1111171 .,----f -m - ll -YQWI . .. u -1-1 1' v-vw-uwTw '1.I'.'l'.' -112 uit if un, . - 4 X H. D. Conkey QQ Company Mendota., Illinois Chicago Detroit Waterloo, Ia. Face Brick Q Hollow Tile Drairi Tile Sand 8z Gravel o -Coal 'I- I ll mu 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 4, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb 0 0 O O 0 IP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ml ll 0 0 0 0 n lr 0 0 0 0 :III E NDE TN .':Q.g. 'N..,- .:. - - .j. '. - .:. . .. .:, . - .ffl - .g. '. - .j.Q '.j. . - .g, :'. . :fi - .g. . - .j 4-v-Q.,-QQ fum 4-v-N.:-Q-s.:-v-s.f-1 'rir-5 1-v-N.:-UIQ.:-UQ' :Uv-Q 4-vQ.l'7'! on-,'---.Q--.:.--...--.-.-...'..?,e gr---:,--hh.--.A.--.:.'T:'.:.--.:.--..-:-- W li F ANY Kind of Wiring B. C. Hartford :One '00 lgafgs os'rEoPA'rH1c II one too ma :I ii Free Estimate PHYSICIAN U 2 319 Bl k HENRY G. norm MENDOTA' ILLINOIS :E ll N ,.::: ::x:-:x:'x:::::::,::, ,,::,,, wx, Eiga jlqenhnia 3 ll 0 ai un-ciulleiin 1+ 2 0 0 ll 0 4l 55 Mendotafs P li Q Progressive gg Paper Oldest and Best One of the State's Best Weeklies if C. W. POTTER, Editor gi F. J. Slihlllitl Q Sons The Knauer Co. GROCERIES PLUMBING AND EE DRY GOODS HEATING ie Agents for :Joooident Flour 1 I I I EE Phone No. 1 No. Main St. Phone 288 ELEVEN few- . f , h-. . .---V-, . ,-..,., . f-.,-... . W..-N , ,..-1 . ,.,. ,....4., ,..., , . .11 . . . . lil iii Ei iii CE! :fl .'. 1 E!! . . . v 1 1 rl! V+, ya u H ,ff . s A I r 1 u E3 . Q . E!! iii E23 EE! ii? I3 v E3 ii? li! Q3 ii! li? ii? s....., ...,..,,N-..,., .. ,-.......,4.....,,-....,........,-.....-....,-e..,.e.:..:r-'..! :o::o::oo::c:cozc::::::::::::::::::::::o::ooo::::::::cc: ESTABLISHED 1919 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 555,000.00 7 armers fmh errlgantz tain Rank Of Mendota THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO R ENT Safety - Courtesy A Friendly Place To Bank This Bank is under State supervision, and is owned and controlled by Farmers and Business Men of this community. OPEN AN 'ACCOUNT , WITH Us '1'o-DAY D, C, HASKELL, President EARL F, LEWIS, Cashier JOHN GOEDTNER, Vice President A. A. LANDGRAF, Ass't. Cashier gy, , ,, -'..y , Q 0 ll -:::::::o 1 ll O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 ll lr 0 0 0 0 0 It O IV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll lu ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 li O 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 il 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 1 1 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 jp ---- sn,--- -v-- -vvQQQ- ---- ---- - - vv ---- vv--- -----If ONE HUNDRED, TWELVE ,,, I ,,U,,.,n . ,... A V .,, , s K ,,,, ,M 1 H, ..,, r ,-,.,..W .L-.,,---, 4- ff-M ,N-,W-A, , ,. r-qw., ,-..,.,, .........,i..... H.. ,...... ....,a.,i.,,---.--M wA...,. ..,.,......... ....n,. MM- - -.,..... 1 u...n.a ....a....- - I.. ...p f -...4...: - I..-f.s..a s.v,u..f ' ---4s..J '...,L., nr.. I f..-a..4 - v..4..,- ' -...Lv - ri-fm 4 M., ' ii' 1' .1112 coco: : c c : soo: : : : : ooo: c c : : c : coco: cooooooooooooooooogxoooo F I-ILER' G RAGE 2 Buick Automobiles and Republic Trucks Tires and Accessories of all Kinds Repair VVork Storage a Specialty At Your Service Day or Night ooqooo9oooo::o: coooo- - v - - vo--- -oo- - - v -ovvooooooeooo J. C. Simpson Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS D. M. Lotts, Mgr. OF ALL KINDS ,ll- -l -l Hickory Hill Coal Phone l 7 l ooooeooooooooocoooooeqooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooo When itls time to eat it's time To go 'fo the Waldorf. KRAMER 85 CANNON BARBER SHOP AND BATH Illinois Street ::::::::ooooo::o:::::: -Bl WALDORF CAFE g i, MIINDOTA, ILLINOIS .::::::::::::: ..::o.,:::: : ous qi-gurgpnspv THIRTEEN -.HI .-.WN . ,--vw, A ,.,.,,..w L.. - -. -...4 - ...,.1...- f .LJ ooooo .9 , '. -,f1Q : - Lg3 '. - L1g '. - .jQE '. - .:. '..:L ,a . - .f. '. - Lf. .,- Lf', '., - ,jgEL:. . - .g. . - .:. .-.-1 ct- ..... -- DENISON DRUG CO. Drugs, Stationery, Wall Paper and Paint ...Oi AN SCO CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES .-Q.. WE DO DEVELOPING FRANK F. FRITZ, MGR. 3l ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN LS'-'.'.'.'. .'.'. . .'.'.'-L'.'.'-'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.. .' I 0 lb lb 0 0 IP 1l 0 IP H 0 wb +I 0 0 H 0 0 4l 0 0 N I 0 0 0 0 IP 0 0 lb 0 0 IP 0 li H 0 IP U 0 IP 0 1I 0 lb P 4I 1l 0 0 IP H 0 IP H wb H 1l ni IP H li i 5:5 cqoagfa ascfnc Q' 9 gkw,..2.hutunfg.g-Q-agp-quafs-Aqgy-Qa'soa'una'uAa'sia'eqa-yaqgg-an as . Qoooooeooooeoooeooqooooooooo T 'T r v',,-,,., .-v..r-ov-sv --..- ..- ..-.-..-,- -...,tw,.. ..-,,..-54.4 '4-v-s .--..--........-..-.-gp..--..-- s-ga'-4-a-un-1-s-ba-s.au.1'.n.n-1-s-A-4 .,,. .... --- --- 4- Strand Theatre The Best in Pictures Paramount and First National H. H. TRUCKENBROD Jeweler First-class Bllorchandisc and Fino Repairing MENDOTA, ILL. Eat Federal Bread And Be Well Fed Federal Bakery ,:x,,l'lg1lff'f'215gfZ2Hg,:me Mendota, Mfg. 85 Tr. Co. All Kinds of Grass and V Lawn Seeds Phone- 132 Mendota, Ill. --o--oov----vo- ..... vv-::::o EDGAR R. SNYDER 225 White or 350 Hotel Faber TAXI SERVICE - A----- oo----A-----A-- qgooooooc oocogooooeoooooooo Styles of the Times in SHOES at Tiddis Shoe Store R. 8: E. Grocery For Quality .And Service Fone Fifty ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN '- -'. .'..'-', .':'..'. .'.. ..' .'- ..'. .'.. -'. . .. ..'. , .. - . .'.. ..'. . - -'. .'.-o- ' 't' Q'-'. -'-'.'.'-'-'Jn'-'Q' .auf .44 had ua.: s..m-0 s-g-1 n-an-1 s-4-.0 m4.v-54.1-s..1-34.1-x-..4 x.4..4 -.Jun .f-urs.:-r-x.f1v-s.rv s.f-vS.vv'5 ' 1 1 .., 1 . . . . wi ll to .001 1 'Q ' 5 1:1 R li? If as g I. . Ei fi! fi' 5 tsl 0- L3 gg ' TOGETHER WITH OUR BEST EF- ,g. FORTS IN PHOTOGRAPHING THE ' gg SENIOR OLASS, WE EXTEND OUR H SINOERE VVISHES EOR THEIR 'f' CONTINUED SUCCESS. U 1: I3 f E31 3 I ,L 1: THE Muzzv STUDIOS 5 Washington and Jeifqrrson Sts. Phone 130 E3 if IEE? Ill I Q9:0 I- I f f0ooooooQ::n1:::c:1:::o-c:::vooQ4:::o4:::vooq:::roc:::booo4:::roc: Q 70 0+ ONE HUNDRED'SlXTEEN ' H: I . . f1'4i,S'f-V-f . .. I. , . . -- I B1.3g?.?.'7?.?.??:f.?.3.?.'I-'f.'T'.:.'L 2'.:.7?.?.??fgt?' V .:.'. 'Z. '.:.1. :'.:. C':.:.':'3.:.'L'2'.'f?. .1'5' ----AA-----:roc-------:pooo4:'-- 0 P W P +--- -v--v- - --v----- - v--- -v-- --v ------- -v- ii II ml U ? Highest EE U QE Good for Your Q wa 55 Cl1al1fY 1: Motor U 0 0 0 Q U E Dry VISCO AUTO AND Il 1' TRACTOR OILS E Goods 'T Q ll i At Lowest Prices ii 0 5 55 Barnett Oil Co. The Sonntag 55 1' IL Ph 144 Dry Goods Co. ig one 5 Main St. Mendota, Ill. ll 0 EE if sa D C1 se 11 urant an fl E Mendota Farmers Co- nt P QE Operative Supply Co. ii Dealers In EE Have at lit'lll0llSiI'2lii0ll0f Lumber, Fence, Flour, Feed, QE tht-sv vars and svn- the P05153, P9-int, T9-llkilge, 00211, if superior riding quality. fi Building Material' ou' gg 11 Grinding, etc. 0 U if R, J, STENGER Come in and see us ji Dealer i, Telephone 169 U 0 if Phone 511 Illinois st. EE EE .Keen xxx: ,eelexxe ,exe :::-::: ONE HUNDR D SEVENTEEN Q ll :::::::::::::::::: v:::::::::::::oe::::::::--::::---A-:::: '.V,f. . - .:eEe? x- f .jf f - .j. .. : .j. . .. .j. '. g '. .j. '... .j. . .. .jJ '.. - .:. '.. - .j. '.. - .:. . - .j. '. - .:. ' f 'T 4Tv.i'J'v.vi vavwv- vo7'?7,.I JT3.r 1l t 7'Y?. TF 5.l'? s-l 'T?.f 'l S.i 9Y'N-'?Tn l CZL7CZ57:JLVCLL3CQL-'ZJFVCJZI!! IRIS!WLSH3L:J3CLZ5E1LTCZLTSZLV 1 iitlttlltlilititltlitit12:1312212Zlliliiliiiiiiiillltilti. ll U U 3 RElCHARDT'S gg 0 0 3 Lunch Room and Soft Drink Bar 1: 0 if Cor. Main and Sixth Sts., Mendota, Ill. 'qu ll U S- - --A- -A-- - - -----A ------ - r - - 0 if 'SE1IxkJXiiik2'QfJiiSBi6' EE fl Funeral Directors and Embalmers if MENDOTA, ILL. U Phones: Store 76: Res.. 446. 3 Frank J. Schwarz John D. Wilson 0::O00:::::::::::::::::::::::0 il II Send Your Voice On Yom' Ernands U 11 ' ' 2 NORTHERN ILLINOIS :F Dr. Came M. Mundle JE H Csteopathic Physician Il ll CO' Removed from Zolper Apt. to First Nat'l. :: Bank Block :I MENDOTA, ILL. office Phone 297 :I Res. Phone 92 White U C. C. BURKART Registered Optometrist IP 0 0 0 O Refracture and muscle E -- errors of the eyes Sci- entifieally corrected by latest improved method. GLASSES FITTED 0 U 4+ 0 4+ 0 I! ll 0 Phone No. 40 for Appointment Mendota. Hlinois J i U 4 I 0 1 0 lb lb lb 4.----- --A- - A------------- - -- --AA ------ - ---A---AA----A----- ju .ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 'll J- '1 QYW-.. -.--..,4-v- p-v-s.rv-..1-v-n.pnv-s.a-v-u.f-uv-n.aQ-s l .-..,. ..-.... - ...-....-....-..-.,..-L1...-A-A.--- , ..-,.. ..,,a.,A, --...,,,..-,...A..- .. .,,., P U ll 0 0 ll ll ll tl ll tl ll 0 It 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 It IP 0 tl 0 0 ll 0 0 0 It ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 It ll 0 0 wr It 0 lt ll tl 0 0 li ll 0 0 D. Tower 69 Sons Co. is pleased to co-operate with the class of 3 1923 in the production of their Class Annual tl WP R ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN -N , ,,.-..-., , ,...... . ,.,,..., -..f .-s.4.4fs-swf +...........-....--..----- ------..---------..-.........-- 1 P Yours For Service Central Oil Co. Mendota, 111. v-- -v--vo----v---voov-ooQ--voe Fischer Grocery Company 'I' 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 o:::0 - QUALITY GROCERIES At Right Prices 1 O 11 11 11 11 11 1 O NYDER'S ODA HOP BRICK ICE CREAM Mauer 81 Zapf Bakery and Restaurant Phone 110 Mendora, 111. :: :Q-c:1:: :Q ADOLPH KARGER Clothes of Quality and Fine Furnishing Goods Mendota, Ill. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I F. R. BAILEY Furniture and Rugs Hamilton Beach and Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners Maytag Electric Washers Sonora Phonographs And Okeh Records Mendota, Illinois -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ STENGERS Shoe Store EEE The Home of the Latest Styles The Home of Foot Comfort. The Home of Quality at a Moderate Price. -Motto- QUALITY and SERVICE 11 11 1 11 11 I I 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 O ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ....f- 1-lv--4-c...l MW, .Y 1 A , wi 71 A. Goebel, A J. lloeger, President Vice-President J. S. lioebvl, B. ll. Reck Treas. and Gen. Mgr. Sec'y and Att'y Mendota Auto Co. Exclusive Agents for Ford and Lincoln Automobiles F ordson Tractors and Equipment ALL KINDS OF AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO REPAIRING Phone 232 Mendota. Ill 1::::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::::oo::::::::::a::::poo:::i::: O Schilciberg Sole Agents , for Eaco Flour and Chase and Sa,nborn's Coifee Shoe Styles of the Hour In 0 ur Quality Footwear Shoe repairing that is always right The Fritz Shoe Store Moore 85 Hessenberger, Props. --:-A--------AAA-Q----AA----A-A- ------A----A------- A A -- v ----- --- ---- v ---- vv-----vv------v-----v v... --o--o- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE F3 :tu E1 v li! I O 81 fn n II! 4 we n 121 n v. 4 lil v . Q ill 4 so 4 + 'I '1 0.0 '1 '1 .1 4.0 ,Y '1 '4 Q: I 1 1 f'l . .1 .1 lil: 13:1 1 fi fi ii 123 1 o 1 a n E21 0,4 4 ffl '- r o li? ffl 'Q 'n E3 CE! EE! lf! C53 .-, -j.f '.A,a.:.f .M..l.:.- '.A..-.:.f '.. -,-. '-.. .. ..a, -2 o- - fn ,,,- -,v 1 1 , -., I 1 1 1 3::::v000c:::bot::::::::vo::::::?::::::::::::::::::gtggtjgcgqpg, 11 11 11 gythwestem 110 at K sALEs SERVICE co. 11 , Henry Ganz and Edw. Kopp, Props. T b C 'R ' 1: Hn er Ofnpany PAIGE If Manufacturers agul Wholesalers Master of the Highway . 0 0 If Forest Products E JEWETT f 1: for A thrifty Six built by Paige S 11 Factories Railroads ll Phone 241 s 11 ' ll Mmes 1 1 M: d 1 ,lll. 1 2 Mendota, minois 1: en 0 3 3 3:xexffe:::x:--::::::-::::If+::::-xc:-::::::::::::::1-2 II II 3 0 11 ' H C IVIGORE 3 1 ' ' 55 Call For These 5 2 GRAIN MERCHANT 2 2 1 1 1 1 min Floor Schmitz Build' 1 I k 11 n mg 1P an Boo s--F ree! 2 Buyer of Gram for All 11 2 0 11 Q E Markets H g F All Phones No. 73 E ' ff ilil ' ' ' 12 E, 0 1I fsfme' .:Q,.,,Qm 2 Si'll3l'fl0lll,S Homemade Bread 2 E ' ' 1 1 E ls Your Best Food nlnnlzi E A '-TZ W f?+ E O 0 1 W ,,io.4 ,M 0 E Eat More Of It In ii e xm j E 1 1: 1: 0 11 1 gs :U 5 '-CN' 0 1 The Modern Bakery 1 LQ:-M-Q-11,.,,, - 1: 1 IC 'mgg 11 1: . 1' :n.?f?S-fi-:M f limes 1: 0 Phone 343 Washington St. Ei , Jzflwx, V 1 .1 0 11 '--- 'rg ff 1 1 11 4 If i.,,, CLF ..,' 1: fl x:::x::::::::':::::::::::II C 1: 11 1: . 1: 1. 1, : : 1: -1 Geo. D. F elk 8z Son 11 1 :,. I ' f--ag. 1: U 11 K 0 EE EE if EE 2 if Alexander Lumber Co. EE ' EIK '1 fl II The Home of Good Lumber 3: 11 1: l 1: 11 1' 11 II Prone 228 Mendota, 111. 11 11 Il 1: ll 11 11 .:::r::: --AA-- ::::::::::::::::::-::::-:::::1:::::::::::::p4:::::f ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO L j. '..-- .?. '. - .j. '.. - .j. 'D: .j. 'f - .:. '.. - .gil .. .j. '. .. .f. . i .,.1.'2-T.-.:.-:.-.j.-..'..-.1.'ATT.1.--'-'.jf'1-.uj. '. - 4. . f . 3 . o 4.0 an o 0.4 -. l A :xnxx t::I:: 'c::::x:'c:x::'c:? c: 'f:'W' e ' A 1: , ll f ' ' II ll gg o ll 3, I ll rr Say It Wli owers A 5 Q1 V il .5 if fi! sz 5 ll VVe furnish flowers for all occasions ll 'T' IL I! E3 sz za E3 ii ii til RESTLAND FLORAL C0. Q Q B. KATZWINKLE, Prop. - f O ll Mendoma. Iuinol E H ,5 az Q ii? EE --' Ei! ze Ei E Business Hours 1: ' ll 0 E Store I3 ai VVeek Days: 7:30 A. M.- 6:30 P. M. Q E3 Ei Sunday: 10:00 A. M.-12:00 M. . .g. il ll Greenhouse U ll Week Days: 7:00 A. M.- 5:00 P. aM. . , E3 A E Closed Sunday except in month ol' May. M ll V , A. oNr-:' Hunonso TWENTY-THREE C9 e g.g, fV- ,Eff E .y '. - ,g,f.g. '.. - gf . - .g. .A.. .g, '. .s',g. 9 '. - .g.i.g. . - .g..x .:f,a3, 'f:, Y 0 .'::::::::3:::::::3::::::f:C::- -v-v---v-- ----v:::::::::vc:: E Mendota 5 85 10c Store LATEST DESIGNS IN D for MONUMENTS Notions and Novelties :I David DQLPSS, prop, Irma. Billhorn, Prop. 1: East Sixth st. Mendota. 111. Edwards Hardware Co. 11 THE BONNETT sHoP 0 I I a , Hardware, Stoves and 2 F1ne M1111nery and Novelties 2 Sporting Goods 1 Maude 0. Eckart . 1 Q Washington St. 2 0 ............ ...-........ ...... .. .... .. .............,. .,,- 0 O Q X o 3 and 1? agenda? tm o f 7 II l-'ABER HOTEL MEND0TA, ILL. L' F' IXNAUER If Phone 74 0 3 sERvlcE we RENDER 2 llllHl'l0l'0d Q Marine-llo Facial Message Nail Glossing E M 5caID :Freatnient VVrinlile Mask. Public AACCOuntant O , aicel Waving bhampoomg lg O Hair Dressing Hot Oil Treatments :I Ame Tfffaimenf Hair Cutting Dt-alt-r in Loose Loaf Supplies :I Face Bleach Electric Treatment 0 2 LADIES ACCESSORIES ll Q 0 gg Mendota Shoe ff Save Your Eyes ' t And Mone 2 Parlor fg if 2 i 4, Have Your Glasses 1: Qllallly Shoes f'or1'et-tly Fittcd By . li ff L WP Ce fl E MUNsoN gg :: . 0 -0' 2 0 Member of Illinois State g Moclem Shoe Repairing Society of Optometrists. lm-, ,,,,,,,,A,,AA,AA,ciA jL,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, If 'W' 'n't7 an EE E. T. GRIM When You're Hungry 1: IQ EAT 0 C' a Tb 1: 'gm an 0 mo if MURPHY's RED HoTs 0 ll:::::::::::::::::::-::::::,:::4'::':::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 0 1, . tl 1: Mend? Mfg' IEP? 5 P g YOHN BROS. sl OSSMAN I 5: enem ver aulmg jf Hotel Barbe1 c Shop 1: on all makes of cars' :Q Mcndotawlll. :I Phone 241 Gus Spitz, Prop. 2 .04:221:2::2:::::::::::::::Q:ze:::-::::::::::-::'::::::::::: ONE HUNDRED TWENY-FOUR .-.4 .-., ., . - ..f-....- ,...-..a ' -ara - Mm.. oooo QQQQQQQQQooooQooogooooooooooooooooooooooooqoooooqoooo Geo. W. Frey 8z Co. Cash Buyers Of Poultry, Eggs and Butter Phone No. 139 or 373 ooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooo- YOST'S SWEET SHOP For the Best of Everything Hot and Cold Drinks A Full Line of Candies in Bulk C. J. YOST, Prop. ' Main St. Mendota Mendota, Illinois oooooocoooooooooooooooooo Elsesser 81 Roth Fine Groceries Courteous Attention and Prompt Delivery Phone 111 .ooooooooooooooeoooooooooqoo HOTEL FABER CAFE First Class Restaurant Wm. J. Miller, Prop. ::::::::::::4::::::::::l::::::poo4 WHlTLEY'S -FOR- FINE SHOE. REPAIRIN 1 ooooeooqooo oooooooooooooeqoooooooooooooooooooooooeeoooood ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE , ,.. ,,...., W, ,.r. 1 -.v ,..... u -,,...-,,.--.,.--.,-...,.,....,...-...... t.-...,--,.-..,,.. :.,.- , , , , all ..0.?-s- Ann . v-vs . rv-swlvn A 4-ur-v. . rw-s.4?i laws .firms Pvh'-F15'3'T L'N'4'5.:'1'1'1iaT.' l o l lil Ill 0 Q.: ici no ft .I . .g. 1 .4 .4 . . . '1 U41 I Qi l 1 2 E, iii ui ri' lf? ffl lf! if iii lf? El til Q . li? E3 EE? lil . . iii E53 E53 E53 til 4 94' li? lil The Graduating Class-- , HERE are classes in Life just as there are classes in school. You have thc freshmen, just starting out to makc their way, as verdant as a true freshman should bog the sophs and the juniors and-the graduating class. The graduating class in the School of Life is coin- posed of folks who have knocked around enough to learn that Thrift is one of the biggest lessons in the worldg opening a savings account is the final examination that passes them. The fine thing about this School of Life is that you can graduate just as soon as you Want to-it all de- pends on yourself. If you Hunk the final exam you'll never graduate to Successg the sooner you take the exam and pass it, the sooner you will be an alumnus. This is a good bank to start at-you'll meet your friends here! Mendota Nat'l. Bank Washington at Illinois St. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX on -4 ,,,,, 1, ,..,, 'gaze Q ,zo an Q ,znwzgmfzg s'n 4:9 una 42, as 2 ,Zo a - .Zu Q' Q .In -n an .24 on Q foie? -ran an :Q o Q ok Q Q oz- Q o sz .41 0,1 . n no I!! E3 Ei fi? fi! Ill lit ffl t :gy fi 4 It h r,-, lil? lil' l 1 , rim lf? lil IGI ffl . .. li? li? iii I3 l,l . li? li? EE! fi? I3 .. 9 'J 1' '-1 o amid: .fv'q.r-u-s ---.,,'-'..-'- . -.-..-.. ....-....,. g--..--..-.. -'--- '--A-L-gf ,s.,1's.44'-0.4.4 , E ...-.....-, when yvu arv In nvvd uf art-wvrk half-tvnvs, gin:-vztchinjs 7 Ur' vlvctrutypvs., uv will be glad iv svrvv yvu. Pvvl-'ia Enffravinff Cv. nnyrnaln s1'.7 HUNDRED TWENTY -SEVEN -oe.:--s.r-v-.,.v..,-.,'v,..v..--r--.,-...-q.V.V-. --.--,.-,,--.--, --....-,,- ..-,..--..-,.. -.1f4....-J'-.4..f ,.....,'s.-.,f .4-.-vs...-N Qxckg II II II II II II II II II II I II I I II II II I O II Il II II II I O II II II II I II II II II I II I I II II II I II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II 'I' Qoo9099.00easeQooooocgooaoooooooeoooooooecoca Goocl Printing is an Art---E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T requires artistic taste, mechanical skill, and up-to-date equipment. We leave it to our satiwed customers whether or not we meet these requirements. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i f I I ,I 1 The HOPE PRESS The House of Fine Printing Phone 109 MENDOTA, ILL : Q : : - A :: co: coeoo: cooeoc:oeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY- EIGHT 09.090090 .Q ,L - 0,1 W, 71 , . ' , r ,gr A A ,-,J 'il ,e - , I H. ,mfxjq ragga ' X 5- X ,ax V .-fy' -7 -,W JM. .555 h V. ,. -, . , ,., ,, .. 5. .. .,,,,, , ,,v , C?-1: Q' 'T'?l'L2'l 3 Q mf. QL 'L -F' P2 . - As 1, 3? 'fl-, Mywgfx H-f E vbk W 2 M 2 If K M ' 5- 'W ,., . , , M 'f H x , , 4, ,M rf , wr req' ,. 1' .fy Q , W '?., , , ,J , - ., 4. ',. -lr -- - . W. ' ,V -...ffm-f, . 4 't'a1 .V 44 fvx ? vs-by-'f 'I .. L ,, yy, 1 wc. ,, ., kr , , A ,, . , , . , A, .say MJ . ,. ,J A. . ,..A. U ., Q, N201 ,mv , 1, - Mya! V, .. f fu-I mv N H 3,36 - - . B- 5 if ,, A We g'-.9 .W ,mv ,Q 3.5, ? 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