Mendota High School - Atodnem Yearbook (Mendota, IL)

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','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

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,,. . ..,. 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 ...., ...

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