Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:

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'H ' ' ' lil' .Q '--1 u1Q'i '.tLI.- wr ..'j,1-5 wg qw... 'ft Tl 1 ' ' A , . F A- U.-4' -V4 rg,,f',.H. ., -:'-1.3-:V,..ffAl,, -- A , 1 - ' , .rf -. ' ' . -1 . .D . K . V.. er fi, 2 55' 1 5' ' v S ,, f xy, , Q Wha- .h I H il -, 4 f '5'rv fx A. W-1 'H U . m A ., ' 1 ja m -K 1 .,1 ,VL 1 w 1 v 1 gn! wi if 4? .. J :Mr Mu Pl' MAROO M1930 CHAMPAIGN HIGH SCHOOL, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS I v v ' -f Leu..-m-s.Aamu..L,J . .um.::A wa: , L-.-A-iv.:-mu1:.un uw-L, , To the community of Champaign-Urbana: its progress in the fields of education agriculture and industry' and the part which we as citi- zens of the future will take in its advancement: the Class of 1930 here- by dedicates this MAROON. P . 4 - WF PREFACE In the publication of this 1930 MAROON, the members of the edi- torial, art and business staffs have endeavored to present a true and realistic picture of Champaign High School and its associated ac.- tivities. In our art theme we have striven to portray the comparison between the high school of today and a modern factory. WILLIAM Wooos, Editor. CHARLES MORRIS, Business Manager. il, ' ,usa W ingff' I II Ill IV. Y -.f:f1tri H ,f'Ew3fQ'- is if xlffs- ' - - -uw.: F li V. fm 'im Yi ,xggglfl 552331. iw- jeff .Q 2. , CONTENTS VIEWS ADM1N1S'rRAT1ox CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Ac'1'1v1'1'IES Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Publications Drama Nlusic Clubs FEATURES S T A F F EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor ..,..,.,....,.....,... ,,,..........,..T.T.., W ILLIAM WOODS Senior Editor .,,,i,. .,..,... F RANCES PORTER Class Editor .....,..... .. ,...... MAUDENE BLOUGH Club Editor ..,,.......,..... .i,ii.io,....,... E LOISE ALLEN Boys' Sports Editor .,.i.,. ,...,. W ALLACE MULLIKEN Girls' Sports Editor ....... , ....., MAXINE COULTAS Fine Arts Editor ........... . s,i..., MARY STUMPF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager ...,.i.,...I...,,..,.,.,,..... CHARLES MORRIS Assistant Business Manager .,..,... HOWARD ALEXANDER Circulation Manager ...,,.......,.....ii CHESTER BROWNELI. Advertising Salesmen ......., FRENCH FRAKER, FRANCES PORTER, CHESTER BROWNELI. ART DEPARTMENT Art Editor ..., J ....I..,..,.,.,...,...i..,......... JAMES NOECKER Snap Shot Editor ..,... ..,,.i,i B ETTY PLATT DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS Editorial Boys' Sports PHYLLIS CATHCART BOB GARRARD GRACE SHANKS FRENCH FRAKER Classes Girls' Sports HARRIETT BRADBURY MARGERY MCKEE EVELYN MAE GOODING pine Am BOB RUSSELL KATHERINE STIEGEMEYER Clubs Typing ALICE CAMPBELL LENORE PRO JAMES DOLD VIRGINIA KAMPSCHRADER FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial and Business ..,,..i,,,,.,... LOUISE M. COMSTOCK Art i,,.....,..,...,.I....,.......,i I...,............. R UTH HIBBS P 4 , xmff, , J -:.. -Q 1 , N w 1 W w ,.l ,X ,.w...4 lm 4 fl P AK ,v M. a, FT 'fn f F I.: .. , fag ' by M .gg A QQ 222: f N .ab ' k -aw 2 3 6 :ya x fb 5 G, QmHe. fi 'H i A ML MAN, Wm um jr X, -.1 J , . v ,. Jjyi' Y 1 4.4 vm. ,N fm'-' :ww . . .K ,Q '?'!l.i?L5.eL 1' --f A-. .if . Ji XAJQM C m,h,',1., ' ,HL :M wx Lniflpx Ti ' N 5 ' C I v I A - FIR- WL- 1-Www' 1 u yy W. .X i Z .,,w.1.' - ,- ,-if l- A-1, , , X af' Q , . , vu M, 5 S, 3 4. 9-Q . 31 W 15 , M .,fu,1,1,mlIn'5 w v M I w 1. r Lu-:,:'-. uw 1 , L -1. a 'V' , 1, W W f. w M W1 vw.J,., H 1 , , , V x f I 1 FI.-.II ff.,I.m I.IirI'..r- Hurvilm. ,N.I:fIn. HI:.xI.:h.'-, Wrzuhf, Hair:-, BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CHAMPAIGN PUBLIC SCHOQLS MR. P. XV. XVRIGHT. Prasiflenr MRS. GEORGE MATTIS. Secretary MISS CARRIE BUSEY. Clerk NiRS. TIRIORIAS OGDEN MR. D. L. HLfx'rABI.E MR. J. IE. BIQNNETT MR. J. Y. HARIIIN MR. J. W. LIERRIAN ' CQOfx'lM1'I I'El2S Oli 'I HIE BOARD .-XIl7II-1II--Hamlin. qhairman: Bennett. Matlis I5III'IdI'm7Q um! Gmimds-Hamlin. chairman: I-Iiixlahlc, I.icrman lleulllv-l.icrmnrI. chairman: Mattis. Ogden 11017715511-L Yiicvmf. Ari. Music-Ogden, chairman: Mattie, Hnxtahlc SLIPITILI-i'illXlJl7il'. chairman: Hamlin. Bcnnclt Mammal I!'!IIl7ll?gITi.iCY111Jl'1. chairman: Benncll. Ogdcn lwl'lI1hl'fS'ih'1JlliS. chairman: Ogden. Huxtablc X'm!ing 4 lvl77l77I'Ilt'L-'OI-0 hc appointed from limt Iu limi' Cimvml .hiiiiulnunviI1!fOpdcn. chairman: Matlis. Licrman LEON N. NEULEN Superintendent Mr. Neulen as Superintendent of Schools has taken important steps toward the establishment of an educational system in Champaign that rivals those of many communities of greater size than ours, I-le has always loyally supported the activities of the High School. CARL W. ALLISON ELEANOR B.. CHAIIFIEE Principal Vice-Principal Mr. Allison has, in the past two years. served as a just executive in Champaign High School. He has heartily encouraged extra-curricular activities and has promoted student government. Can there be another such smile as hers? Miss Chaffee has, during her service in Champaign High School. provided a silver lining to many a student's cloud. She has ever been an able counselor and a true friend to all. MAROON TGP ROW- Hullrr. Fuqua. flllixon, Brwtlmlirld, Grcinrr, Gooding. SIECOND: C.-oh, Brissrlt, Chaffcv, Hcrschburh, Harding. Hfiovrr, Comslork Illtfflf lurrifl, liutrs, Brznibfrgvr, Hahbs. funninglmm, Bmrh, fircxham. filrim. ALVENA BAMBERGER Fwntnnv and M.1tI'wm.iticQ Il S., Vnivvreiti' of IllinviS NLS., Uriivrrsilv Of Illinoix VERA BASSIQTT M:ithrm.iticx ILE., Lniivcrsitt' nf Illinois Klfl., L'nH'crxity Ui lilmozs NELLIE BATES Ilhvsiu A.I!.. Uiiivvrxitv T-I Illinois Am' BIQACH I.1tin and Gcrn-mn NI'-.. Univrrsitv ut' IllinniS XI..fl., L'nivcrwirx' Ot Illinors IE. O. BOTTIENFIELD Ilistrwry and Soclolngy I'h.I7.. Univcrsitv of Illincis N'l..fl., University Ol Illinois VJILLIAM BUTLER Eiigiilkiiiixiiiisliti' of Illirivis WILLIAM CLARK Nlnthcmarici. Tmfk :intl firosi Country .'l.B.. Ilmdlry Pulvtffhnic Institutu Ii S.. Univcrsitv Of Illinois Nl..'l., L'nivcrsity uf Illinois CLEON COLVIN Muxic llutlvr Univcysitx' L'niv1-rsiiv vf Illinoix LOUISE COMSTOCK l'ubIicnlionS I'h.B., Fnivcrxily Qt Chicngo NLS, in .lmxri1.1liSm. Xcvth2'.'utt'rn Uiiivcrkitn' GRACE COOK Ilotnny' .ind Iliulciyv ILS.. L'mVrrSitv vt' IIlii:0iS flI.S., l'nivi-rsiii' rf Illimis OPAL CUNNTNOHAM Mrithvmntics :'l.B.. Univrrsity of Illiizuis CLARENCE FUQUA Mnhcnmlics BS.. University of Illinois MARGARET GLENN I.ihr.1rinn AB., L'nivc'rsity Of Illinuii CHARLES GOODINO C hcmistry IIS., Illinois XX'cSli-yan I-I.OYD GREINER Ilnolxlnerping B.A.. Azcounxs. Valparaiso Univcrsitv M S.. Actountc, Valparaiso University NINA GRESHAM Iingliwh AB., University' Of Illinuis IVIJK., Univcrsitv Of IIlinOiS I.IiOI.A HARDINO latin and History .'l.Pi.. Grrcnvillc ffullcgc NIA., University uf Illiniiis DOROTHY HERSCHBACH Ynglisli .MBU Uiiivrrsily nf Nebraska RUTH ITIIBBS L'nivursitv Of Illinois CHRISTIANNA HOOVER ilsiNiiiwgiiiFrlJu'vxtrrii L'nix'l-nity qchool of Sprcch HELEN JENISTA Ifurciprnn History L'nix'crsitx' of Illini INIAIXIIE JONES Shmthanil in-ni C IIY tommrrcinl I iillvyx Illinwis Stat- Norninl Page SI-.Yfl't'1'? l93O TOP ROW: Snuinilvll, I'lluxu.'c'Il, Simon, Nr Sl-VONIV Krrlmum .1m:cv, Stmrwil. Kailm, lllisl lhrilwl, Siuzinlrl .li-nIsr.I, Quizrlrs. VERA KADEN English A.B.. University of Michigan KIJK.. Univrrsitv of Michigaii CLARA KELLEY Iinglish AB., Beloit Vollcgc CARL KI.L'EvER Social Scirncc ill., Iow.I Sul: ilicaclwrs' Colleg KATHERI N ll KRIE BAU M Con1mvrcI.il I'i.S,, Univvrsiii' ol Illinois ESSIE LESLIRE I.'nivi'IsiIv of Vhicago IRA MCKINNEY Iinnil And Theori- B.Nl.. Univcrsiri' ol' Illinois WILLIANI MAXWELL Typing Columbia Univcisiiv LESTER IVIOYER Coach :inil Phvsical Education B.I h.. Dos Moines Univcrsitv HAROLD ONCE .-'luln-Mechanics Bradley Polytechnic lfniiwrsiti' Ol' Illinois DAISY QUARLES Ilhvsicnl liiliicarxon Chicago Normal School of Phvsical I-Iluuif HERBERT RLICRER Agricultlirr IRS.. Illinoic Iiollcgc IRS.. Uiiivvraity of Illinois NIS. Univcrsirv of Illinois Iii:-wiifa, Kinncu, Klui-v.'i'r. lloirur. Still, ll'm'J. lmillu, Stark. I,I'NurI'. E HEBER RUAIBI. General Science AB.. Oklnhoma Ciily Lfollcgv ERNEST SIMON Mmniml Training Univrrsiry of iihicago Ifnivcrsity of Illinois LUCILLE STANSELL Clothing BS.. Brmdlcs' llolvtiichiiic lnxululu HELEN STARK I'ooiIs AB., Univiirsitv of Illinoi IVA STILL Historv AB., Nillilsxn L'IIIvi'i'sIIv BEULAH SWIOART Spanish Jnil Iinglish KB.. Univcrsilv of Illinois MJX.. Cnivcrsilx' nl Illinois ROY SWINDELL C'omI1Ierci.Il .-'lrithmvtic anil Swimming Fi.S,. Ccntml Missouri Slate Tenchrrs llollc PHOEBE THRAWI. Frvnch .Ind Fxprcssiaii AB., Brndlcv Ijolvtvrhnic AMY 'IQURRIILL English A.I i.. Cofonidis Suu' Tcarhurs' Inllcgi' Piljl., Colornilo SIIIQ Tiniclwrs tk-llvgv lnsiizuic FANNY WEEIJ English and l'liscnrv BS.. Knox College GEORGE WILSON l.'nivI-rsfiv .if Illinois iqliooi of Music Page Sem-nleen NIAJXCDOTQ TOI' ROW .llarl:'umf, Brownell. fIm'rur'u'. Bullinger. fhrzpnzan, Crum. THIRII: .llrrstw l'roulI. Lyman. R. Vfun. Stewart. Srrorlr. King. I. Chin. SIVOXD Hi:nv.'iv-. llulfnu. Wilson liuxrh, Flu-rt. Gore, Xlumpf. lJui'iil.xm1. ill-CHI lluifkum. I--iit rr. Tmulf, Huikmw. Hrmllmurn, Snvrigr, Walker. Nfiviirs. .llulIi'l1eir. STUDENT COUNCH. Student Council is an organization for student government and forms an effective connecting link between the student body and faculty. Home room presidents. elected in September of each year. make up its membership. Student Council operates through committees. appointed this year by Isaac Walker. president, which are held directly responsible for the work assigned them. At the weekly meetings all questions relating to school activities. whether social. academic or of discipline. are discussed andthe opinions brought out are sub- mitted to the faculty. This was Student Council's fifth year of activity. and brought it not only an increased amount of work but a more varied program than ever before. A new feature was the appointment of members to patrol the athletic Held during football games and to act as ushers during basketball games. Honor Study rooms were under the supervision of the Council as well as the patrolling of school corridors during the lunch hours. A Victrola was purchased this year for use at matinee hops. Movies and evening dances were in charge of the Council Social Committee. The two out- standing social events of the year were the Halloween dance on October 25 and the Spring dance on April 25, both sponsored by the Council. The Assembly Committee cooperated with the faculty in arranging assembly programs during the year. Page Eiahleen 1930 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF STUDENT COUNCIL I., Isaac Walker ...... President Albert Somers . . Secretary Harriet Bradbury . Treasurer Social Corridor Chester Brownell, Chairman Lorraine Fowler Catherine Malloy Wallace Mulliken Jeanne Wilson Clara Beth Huckins Marjorie Gore, Richard Hall Bill Hamlin Betty King Mary Stumpf Isaac Walker Chairman Al Somers Honor Study Rooms Anmdance , Harriet Bradbury, Chairman Bob Garrard, Chairman Howard Bajdridge David ,Moses Alice Troutt Virginia Savage Iola Cain Nellie Stuart Assembly Margaret Ebert, Chairman Catherine Gamble Ushefs Charles Bullinger George Troutt, Chairman Ross Lyman Joe Markland Helen Strode Barbara Busch Athletic Roy Crum, Chairman Gordon Chapman Eugene Davidson Donald Dunham Page Nineteen 5 . i v 1. f R. 1 1 , . f , X., f- 1. ly Vyki ' V I U ff? K -l. -1 - ' . .. . . , ,, X., .. A 1 nib- ' Q '11, f. .12 :ti K . J' ' if I A . v g ,, . k H Ls- . a 1 w X 1.4 X -. , .k , 1 Am-'r ' 5, .. 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V AV Vw .-,- . - .JV -55355 -!4,fV,,-3 , -4 -:ir vu.. 10 V-V . f Q -4,4 V-.,-.M . Q 3- 1, ,Vw H-,ny-,V fx 1.-...v V,-5 , Q- V--. ,.g.Q-. . -, Q . -V Q Q ,, Q :Q -- 'W P- -1-'4 iv? fi--f.--: f'- ' 'EM 'STB' 'V-' -.-:ff ... Kilim. - : fv:-pfU?Z'V:-H f WLM.-9-VJ' ll.,-.491 . -' '- F ' Q V -' A ' - -. v- ' - --mf: uf'-Q. as .. - an m'.92w,.:V'4 'up Q, P? - 3. - . iffy. .r -.,-':-,,- ' Hr .-1 -YERPF. V W VP- ,f 'hivtf - -- ..s.-as -fx-an 4- . -.f -1 mf-:Q ga - - fs . -, . . - -1 -f ' . - -. 04- f .7---.-Vw. .AA 'AV -KH --1, -. . -' :wv-., M:-WW ' .- ,FV ---- --A M V- -- sr - M 1 .4 . ?PM 'i:M'!22 'M V .. .Q 1 -f- i+.-ww .fx -1.. . 5351 - -w '?nE'i'.-'2-'H ff - .V -anew-. WE. . -65 4 Nm, , w HW H. '11, , Q w -v ,u r' ef- u, 9 -up V,- 5' . fy 1.51. 1. ,137 : 'A' -1 Q1-1. MAROON ANN S'l'lFGl'IMFYFR LYNN DEVJHIRST lVlAUDENli BLOUGH C'H.lRLl5S XlORRlS Pri-sidi'n! l n'c-Preslilcn! Xrrrrluru 'l'rmrau.ar SENIOR MENU Due to the splendid co-operation given by members of the Senior Class, the banquet following the crowning of Alice Campbell as May Queen, on Novem- ber 30 was a great success from all standpoints. The dinner was served in the new gym by the members of the Sophomore Class. The menu follows: Vriner C onsomme Blough Boullion Somers Soup Garrard ish with lemon sauce Fisher Wafers Lovell Nelson Croquettes H arnsbarger Squab Potato Chips Hall and Clark Special Onions Sriegemeger Sweet Potatoes Punch de Finder Slumpf Beans Comstock Salad with Tignor Dressing Brownell Cheese and Crackers McCullough Ice Schaede Pudding McKenzie Cake Korrcamp Candies lValker Tea Schrumpf Coffee Creme du Magnuson Page Twenty-two BETTY BRIGGS. 1930 Phillippe. Frances Lee, Paul .............. Gamble, Catherine ..... Breuer, Winifred Hoar. Marianne ......... Blough. Maudene SENIOR HONOR ROLL GENERAL AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS .......4.40 ....,..4.356 ...,...4.321 .......4.285 Bucher, Helen ........ Stiegemeyer. Anna ..... ...... Cathcart, Phyllis ...,... ...... Allen. Eloise ....... Shaw, Macel ....... 4.53 Huxe, Ida .......,...... ...... Porter. Frances . ..... 4.278 Woods, William .... HONOR ROLL BY SUBJECTS MATHEMATICS-3 YEARS ENGLISH-4 YEARS Gamble. Catherine .,...............,..........,. 4.80 Phillippe. Frances .......,.................,,.. Lee, Paul . .............. .,..... 4 .80 Porter. Frances ......... .. ,.... Blough. Maudene ...., ....... 4 .50 Breuer. Winifred .,..... ..,... Breuer. Winifred ...,.., ,....., 4 .50 Bucher, Helen ....i...... ...... Stevens. Agnes ,..... ..,.,.. 4 .50 Stiegemeyer. Anna ..... ...... Porter, Frances ,.... ,...,... 4 .33 Blough. Maudene ..... ...,.. Walker. Isaac .. .. ..4.l66 Allen, Eloise ,.,....... Bucher. Helen ..,.. Ritter. Vernie ,... SCIENCE ........4.00 ........4.00 2 YEARS Campbell, Alice ,..... Cathcart. Phyllis .... Gamble. Catherine Gore. Marjorie ...... Hoar. Marianne ...... Huie, Ida ......,..,. ...... Bretuer, Winifred .............,.................. 4.66 I-luxe, Ida . ............. . Dewhirst. Lynn Cathcart. Phyllis Fulton. Idobelle .... Hampton. Creed . .,.,..................,., 4.50 .......4.33 Ritter. Vernie ........ Platt. Elizabeth ,........,.,,......... ..... f Qffff ........4.00 ........4.00 .......4.00 4.25 4.164 4.143 4.092 .......4.076 .4.042 4.035 4.75 4.625 4.57 4.57 4.428 4.285 .4.25 4.14 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 SOCIAL SCIENCE-3 YEARS H0-af' Mafime 337' e--ee4- 4-00 l'i'l iF-55.1'ff?'Tfff..ii11g1jiiiL'ii.gii1g1jif123 bfke' -Imifs. -'--ee' -se-ee-- 1 'gg Blough. Maudene ..... ,...,.. 4 .40 Rfxganv els 4'00 Fletcher, Doris ...... ...... . 4.40 Slheydt game ' 4 '00 Porter, Frances ...... ....... 4 .40 C ml ' en '. ' . ' ' D ewhirst. Lynn ....... ..,.. . .4.20 Schrumpf. Benjamin ...... ........ 4 .00 Breuer Winifred 4 00 Walker. Isaac .............. ......, 4 .00 Canada? I la ' ' 4 '00 Whiteside. Eugene ..... .,..... 4 .00 Hou Maganag A ji if 4'00 Ritter. Vernie ........ ...,... 4 .00 Wilton Robert ...... ....... 4 .00 LATIN-4 YEARS W d ' W.ll. 4 0 Phillippe. Frances .....,.........,..........,.., 4.428 oo S' ' 'am ' ' I 'O B .W' 'f d ................................ 4.142 'we' 'e SPANISH-2 YEARS Coventry, Hazel .......,.....................,, 4.33 GERMAN-Z YEARS Wiseheart. Frances . .....,..,... ..,.,,,......... 4 .33 Stiegemeyer. Anna .......................,...... 4.00 Wasfhefr Charlotte -'--4- - ' -I--4-00 FRENCH-2 YEARS B bHO3JSEHOLD ARTS-Z YEARS Elhigippehfrances Barber, Org: .....................,................ at m' me H I , .......................,,............ H. . Blough' Maudene .uvl Stevens. Agnes .....,...........,..,..........,. 4.00 MANUAL ARTS--Z YEARS COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS-2 YEARS Gamble. Catherine .............,.....,......,... 5.00 Huie, Ida .......,..........,....................... 4.33 Bucher. Helen ..... 4.66 Shaw, Macel ....... . ...... 4.30 Platt. Elizabeth ...... ...... Page Twenty-three 'ii'f4.5o 1 ABERNATHY, ALICE liomm, Club 4. Iu'ur1lS mr vrurluriul but In milr'ltliIv.' i ADAIR, RICHARD Louis 'Louise' Il:l-rc may hc hlzlilrn ill-plhx of una ii yy ALAGNA, AUGUSTINE Gus lfcotbnll Z: lntrn-Mural 2: Spanish Club 2: liti- qunltc Club l :A. A. 2: C Club 2. 'Pltlibn is nulurul n'foquw2cr. Ihr poetry nf Ihr muscli-s. ALEXANDER, EUGENE Gene Pres. Home Room 3: Band I. Z. 3. 4: Orchrstra 3, 4: Baton Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Music Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4. A Crmlvmpornrics npprerrurc thc man more than his mi-rits. ALLEN, ELOISE ELIZABETH ..Kay,: Honor Roll l. Z. 3: Vicc-Pres. Home Room l: Girls' Glcc Club 2: Lincoln Essay Prize 2: Chairman Senior Parry Comm. 4: Nnfl Thes- pinns 4: Staff: East ls XVest. Tommy Good King VN'enceslas : Cast: Bluehrard. Good King NVcnceslas.A' Dear Brutus : MA- ROON Stall 3. Club Ed. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Pres. 4: Latin Club l, 2. 3: Botany Club Pres. 4: Quill and 'Scroll 3: 4: Music Assn. 211 XX'ig and Paint 3, 4. In7ag1:r'aI:f-n rulrs Ihc u.'or.'d. APPLEGATE, EVALYN PAULHSE - Pony Chroniclv Exchange Editor 4: G. A. A. 3: Dancing Club 4. ' NoIhmg1 Burr rrrusvs a ripple on hor mlm. BAILEY, DEAN HEACOCK Blondy lntra-Mural 3: Vile-Prcs. Home Room 2: Band 1: Physics Club 3. Scif-rondrlc-nrc is lhc Hrs! rvquisilr to gr:-at under- mkings. BALDRIDGE, LILLIAN RUTH Home Room Pres. Z: Scc.fTrt'as. l: Comm. Club 2, 4: Colorcsqur Club 3: Arts and Crafts Club 4: Typing Club 3. fl lilllr' bl! of all right. BALDXVIN, KENNETH .-lflvr I hun' mimmi ilu' mrm. I mm! sag rm mczrr. BANDY, IRMA BERNADINE lrmie llumc Room Trcns. l: Chem. Club 4: Spanish Club Z: Botany Culb 3: Home Ec. Club l. il Inav- llvliglhls if lhou runs! givc. .llr'rrh, irilh rhce I mran Io la'L'r. Page Twenty-focrr v Y Fntcrcd lx Physics Club 4: Arts and Crafts Club 4. Gitl's Life Saving Fortis 4: Home Room Sec. 2. BARBER, JULIA BERNICE Juliet Home Ruurn Vice-Pres. 2. Spanish Klub 2: Cutnzu Klub W, 4: llyme lc Club l. flrvt'ify la IM' sxttl ul itll. BARBER. OLETA MAE Dimples llumt' Room Vice-Pres. Z: Spanish Club Z: lfumm. Llub 3. 4: Botany Club 4: Home Fc. Club l. Z. 3: Typing Team '41 Bookkeeping Team 3. Hur 11 Placid e.x'1ert'or. bul htm' ht-:' lhrwugzhls do l'ubh'e ' BARNFHQLD. bflILTON l'resr'rt.'vr uf' u ytnltivn snlmcu in ilu BELL. RUTH MARGAIZET llurue Rtmni Vice-Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Girls tiles Club 3. 4: Etiquette Club 4' llomc lic Vlub l, Z: Phvstcs l,lub 4, Pres. 4: lr. A, ll. 2. K. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. See. 4, Music Assn. l, 4. W.att!t1 :hare avert' more of this nr.lcr. BLACK, ELEANOR LOUISE Entered 3: Tvping Team 3, 4: Dancing Club 4. Shc' uxu r-rin: lm'-'tl by :lr-iw who fhrru' hrr best. BLACKRR, BESSIE O. B Comm. Club 41 Botany Club 3: Home Ei Club l. 'li Dancing Club 4. No storm vvrr rumnd the currvnt uf hrr life, 'a BLAKESLEE, ELSYE LOUISE Ulloun Latin Club l. 2: Botany Club 3. Home E: Club l: Dancing Club 4 hlngyvliutltf is genius in Irtilrxf' BLOUGH, EVALYN lVlAUDlENE Shorty llnnor Roll I, Z. 3, 4: Class Vicelprcs. 3: Class Sec. 4: Home Room Pres, 2, 3: Girl's Glcc Club I, Z. 3: Pep Club 3. 4: Pres. 4: Chairman Jr. Pin Kiotum.: Chairman Commencement Comm.: Vast' SmiIin' Through, A'East Is West, Dear Paturusf' Tommy, Bird's Christmas f.'.irol. Good King NVenceslas. Bluebe.ird : Staff: The lilopemvntnz Chmnirle Staff 2: MAROON Staff I. 4. Class Editor 4: Honor Society 3. 4: lfrench Club 3: Latin Club l, 2. Trcas, 1. G. A. A. l, Z: Music Assn. l, Z: XYig and Paint 2. 3. 4. Sec-Treas. 3: Nafl Thespians 4, Like ang:-l's visits. shorl ttnJ sweet. BOREN. MERLE HARVEY Bud Home Room: Vice-Pres. 2: Latin Club Z, 3: Physics Club 4. A proper man as one shall sec in it summer's day. BOWMAN, OLEDA Shorty C'-wmm. Club 4. Botany Club 3: Home lic Club l, Z. 4. She is hcrsrlf, of brsl things thc collurlinnf' Page Twenty-five vim W BRANCH. PRISCILLA MARINE Spanish Club I, 2: Comm. Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Dancing Club 4: Typing Tram 3. 4. Laughs way up in the Hflh posrlrrmf' V BREUER. WINIFRED ALICE i Winny Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Homc Room Pics. 3: Honor Society 3. 4: Chrm. Club 4: Bonny Club 3. Nunn bu! an nuihrir knows rm uulhor's farm. BRIGGS, ELIZABETH ANN l'Berty llomc Room Prcs. 3: Staff: Tommy : Chmmrlv Stall 2, 3, 4: Society Ed. 4: Chem. Club 4: Etiqucllc Club 3: Latin Club I: Home lic Club l: Adclphian Club 3: G. A. A, I. 2: Dancing Club 4. .X'urhiog grunt was r'L'l'r' afhivmwrl Iuillmul rn- lhuslaxn7. BRUNS, ESTHER J. Es Entered 4: Nalurc Sindy lilub 4, .-I da-.'Ibcralv danwsulf' BUCHER, HELEN MARIE Booker T ,, Honor Roll Z, 3. 4: Girl's Glcr Club l, Z. 3, 4. Prrs. 4: Jr. Pin Comm.: Sen. Invitation Comm.: Staff: Dear Brutus, East Is XVcst : Cast: Tommy, Miss Carulhcrs Relurnsf' BIuebcard, Good King Winceslasuz Honor Society 3, 4: Grrman Club I. Z, Vice-Prcs. Z: Coloresquc 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3: Music Assn. I, Z: XVig and Paint 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Nail Thes- pians 4. Ayr rrmnol IL'I'lhI'r hrr, nor ruslom slulc hur Infinite L'urI'I'II1. BULLINGER, CHARLES F. Char- leyif Inrra-Mural 3, 4: Home Room Prrs., 4. Vic:-Pres., 3: Latin Club l. 3: Physics Club 4: Airplane Club 3. 4: A. A, l. I-'mm small hcginnings come ytcal Ihings. li IY BURKE, RACHEL MARIE Ray Home Room Sec. I, Trcas. 2: Girl's Glec Club 3: Chruniclc Staff 3, 4: MAROON Staff 4: Eti- quette Club 4: Latin Club I: Botany Club 'IC Home Ec Club 2: G. A, A. 2: Dancing Club 4: Colorcsquc Club 3: Girl Reserves 3. .-I happy hc-ar! is bvtlc-r Ihan n full pursr-. BURNETT, OLETA BERTHA i'Keenie Botany Club 3. HI-r ways arc lhc ways of plrasuntncss. And all hor pnlhs are pr'ufc. BURSOTT, GLADYS Kfm1nrss has rrxisllvxs charm: BUSCH. ARTHUR Busch Physics Club 3. ll mvdilalivr' man is happy. Page Twenty-six 1 CAMPBELL. ALICE Al llvnrwr Roll I ' C'l.1sS Trim. l . f lnxs 175: fnmvnm: I'vp Club 3, 41 Jr, Ring lumm.. Inu, Last I ls XX'csl, Dear Brutus. Tornmy, Gavel 4 King XVcnccsl.1s4': Vlimniilr MAH 2. 7: KTA- RUON Stall 4: L.ilin Club l: Bulnnv llub 'ri G. A. A, 4: Dancing Club 4: fl. A. l. Z2 XX'ig .ind Pain! l. 4, Nnfl 'Tln-fi.i-x 4. Kim nn rhrillaf' 1 l CANADA, IQLA Nothing :S irnpuuililc tu ,mm um! fulfil u CARROLL. RUTH flint Smurf! ami full Aho wunis lo bv. CASEY, IRENE A hgh! hrarl luux lung. CATHCART, PHYLLIS WAVE Phil lnlru-il 4: Klmmillv Stall 4, Asst, limrurr lid. 4: lllivsics lilub 4. l'u!:u1u um! Jlllgivirr, llki hull: tivmivf 4ihslur74's. CAVANAUGH, lVlAR1oN ELLEN Mary Ann' llumr Room Vice-Pres l: Src. 3, Latin C-lub l. 2: Botany lfluh 3: Home lic Club l: G. A. A. l. 1: Dnnring Club 4. 'Tux yilvuxunt to su' onvfs rmml' in rrinlf' CLARK, LESLIE B. JR. Les Home Room Pres. 1. Vice-Pin 4 Band Z, Staff: Dear Brutus : Cast: Tommv : Spanish Club X: Tmvcl Club 3: Latin Klub l, Z: Physics Club X: A. A. l. 1: Music Ann. 2, Wig and Paint Z, 3. 4. ' II lx u prval plugin' lor rl mun lo ln' 'un.lm:i'v. COLEE. EVIELYN I-lmrcr uf Ihr mrlh und gum ol Ihr Ara COMES. RUSSELL 'l hr uclionx of mvn ure Hn' im'r.x uf Unit Ihmlghtxf' CQMSTGCK, HERBERT Herb lliotbnll L 4: linskrtluill 4: Baseball 2. T. 4: Intra- Mural l, 4: lfxiqurtlc llluh 4: lunch Club Z. 3: 4 Kfluh T. 4. lihv irfirlll hulh r:wn.! gui, um! gout norm' is grew. Page Twemy-seven is 1 1 Q I CONNOR. CHEsTLR T limi: A-Irmu,-' run- tw!! kill I1 ral am! therefore Ie1's l h .- rwrrq. l I l COOK, BARBARA LOUISE l l Cookie I .lr. l,Il'c Saving -4: Home Room Vice-Pres. Z, Trvas l: Pep Club 4: Comm. Club l: Botany Club 3. G. A. .-X. l. 2, 3: Dancing Club 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3. ll'lmr.' bright .-gn-x rain inllurnce and uzlliudgc the prxfr. COULTAS. MARINE ELOISE Max Dropped 3: Class Vice-Pres. Z: Junior Life Saving l, Sr. Z: Home Room Pres. l. Sec. 2: Girl's Glee Club Z: Pep Club 4: Nat'l Thcspians 4: C'asI: Smil1n' Through. Dc-ar Brutus, Bird's Christmas Carol. Good King Wences- lasu: Vhrwnrclc Stall' Z: MAROON Staff l. 4. Girls' Athletic Ed. 4: G. A. A. l. 21 French Vlub l: A. A. l: Music Assn. l. 2: Wig and Paint 1, -I GrurI- is II. Ihr' Iunlu what good sense is to the mimi. COVENTRY, HAZEL ALMEDA lluiue Room Pres. 1: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club. Vic:-Pres. 3: Latin Club l: Comm. Club. Sec.- Trcas. 4: Home llc Club l: G. A. A. 1. xl cnufir.-siurrw in which did mvel. S:a.'.'a: rr-cards, pmmrscs of su.'t's'I. COX, MARGARET ALBERTA i'PfggY l.atin Club l. 2. Comm. Club 3, 4: Botany Club X: llnmc lic filub l: GAA. l: Girl Reserves 4. Aly longut' wiflrui mu lips I ruin. for Iuhu :alles mu-'h must Idlh in vain. CRUM. ROY CLIFFORD Spanish Club 1. Sec.-Trl-as. 3: Debate: Club 3. Sec.- Trcas. 3: Boy's Glee Club 4: Home Room Pres. 4. Sec.fTn-as. 2. llc is a man who urts like one. DAUGHHETEE, ' OPAL DOROTHY Red Spanish Club 3: French Club l: Comm. Club 3. 4: Home llc. Club Z: Girl Reserves 4: Music Assn, l. 4: Typing Team 3. 4: Cast: Miss CaruIhcr's Returnn: Girl's Glee Club 3. Graf Iirsl in a r-mu-st for longevity of personal nunrvrwclufurvf' DAVIS, LESLIE PAUL Bus lntm-Mural 4: Music Assn. 1. 2. 3, 4: Baton Club 3: 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Fur wha! I will. I will. and 1herc's an end. DIENVHIRST. I-IOMER LYNN Skinny llonnr Roll lx Class Trans. 2, Vice-Pri-s. 4: Home ROOII1 Trcas. 31 Band l. Z: Chem. Club 3. l'rcs. '45 German Club 3: Latin Club l: Crea- Iivc Wriling Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Current livcnts 4. Trus. 4: A. A. l: Music Assn. 2: Chairman Senior Memorial Comm. Thr world lmnws Irlllu of Irs grvalest man. DIXON. ELMER ilu lm: .1 nI'uf:u,pr'nni'ssimo disposilionf' -Page Twenty- eight DOLD, JAMES W. '4Whirey lnrmfMural 3: Creative XVriting Club 4. Sec. 4: L urrenl Evcnls Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: R. A. l. lr breaks II lellnw up lu IOM' his sleep. DONLEY, WALTER Anil the nerd of a Irorld of nrvn fur mr. DOTY. EMMA LOU Babe Spanish Club l. 2: Eliquelie Club 4: Comm. Club 2: Botany Club 3: Home lic. Club lx Physics Club 4: G. A. A. l, 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4. ff-I much Id!!! II yrenl. swirl silence' DUNN. WILSON HARRY Wi looiball 3: Baseball 3. 4: lntra-Mural Z C Club 3. 4: Typing. Club 4. like mind's Ihr slumlanl ul' :hc num. ' DUST, ELIZABETH CHALMERS Berry Home Room Pres. 3, Vice-Ries. 4: lirench Club 3: Comm. Club 4: Botany Club '11 Home I-'c Club l: Physics Club 4: Chrbnifle Slafl, Typist 4: Cast: Demosthencs Looks for a Secretary. H you u.'ixh a Ihing alone. go yourself: If nor, send. El-ILER, STANLEY W. Sran' Chem. Club 4: Physics Club 3. A lady-like. nmdesl Iiillc man FERGUSON. GRANT His c-vcr cheerful and smiling face slums his klnil und care-free disposition. FINDER, DOROTHY LOUISE Dottie Home Room Vice-Pres. l, Sec.-Treas. '43 Botany Club 3, Sec.'Trcas. 3: Home Fc Club l: Danc- ing Club 4. xl shrinking Uiulr! Irilh ii Slim 4.x!crmr, FISHER, MORRIS Class Pres. 2. 3: Football 4: llome Room Vice- Pres. 2. Sec. 3: Spanish Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: Latin Club l, 1: Physics Club 3: C Club 4. The hen rulcrs nmkc lhz' least noise. FLETCI-IER, DORIS DEANE Fletch llonor Roll 2, 4: Home Room Sec.-Trcns. 3: Or- chestra 4: Latin Club 4: Chronicle Stall' 3: Home Ec. Club 2: Music Assn. 3. Commun sense is gvnius in IIS working dress. Page Twenty-nine FORD, ANNA RUTH Comm. Cluh '55 l'7.1ucing Club 4, fl nn-rrir-r mmf. I ncuv: ADUITI av: hour'x lalh rulrha , . FULTON, IDABELLE Fund l. 1. Bonny Club T. Music Ann. I, Wu :chi lvlyv girl L.:!. hurl- lvrurh to anew GABLE, ELSIE 'ZX im: srmfrg vwrmrfs um! a fr-,.' plain rules. GAINES, QWEN GAMBLE, LAURA CATHARINE Honor Roll l, 2, l, 4: Home Room Pres. 2, 53 Honor Society 3, 4, 5: Comm. Club 5: Color- csquc Club 4. Shu tnrruhvs rwtlvfu but sin: u.i.h a c'mrm. GANDY, ELZINA GARRARD. BOB JAMES Bob Swimming 4. Junior Lifc Swing Award l. Senior '52 Home Room Pres. 3. 4, Trems. l: Slnlf: Dear Brurusf' TOmmy 1 Lhruniclr' l, 3, 4. Sporr Editor 4, MAROON Stuff 4: Debate Club 4: Latin Club li HIAY Club 3, 4. Ax fouli of argummt as u bull pup. GOODWIN, CECIL HOWARD Entered Z: Football 4. Tull am! slim, Izlrc un Ebony cam: half sp! GORE, MARJORIE Marj Home Room Pres. 4, Vlcc'Pres. I: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Invitation Comm. 4: Chronicle Staff Z. '4, 4: Cnpv. Proof and Heads Editor 4: Chem. Club 4, Latin Club I. Z: Comm. Club 3: Home EC Club l. 2: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: G ,A, A. l, Z. Grrl Reserves 1: Music Assn. 3. I have u lvcarz wilh mum for CLWIH joy. GORMAN, JOSEPH Joe HN brcurl is Ixullf-rod un both sidvsf' Page Thirty Z cr I rr Uh, ir lv 1-,vrr-llc-nl lo 'wus a giuul's Sllfllylh She fxlfuzyufh frn'nL.'!c.l,'u lr' a setting stan' i tup GOUDIE, CHARLES Entrred 4. ' 1 Str, your wal amhlrs well: II gvlcs cI1stIq. l GOUDIE. KATHERINE l lintered -4. lt hurls to lu! go of any infurmalwn, GREEN. DOROTHY JANE Doc Gvrman Club 1, Z: Comm. Club 3, 4: Home llc Club 1. 2: G. A. A. l. fl blur ego Is a true fav. GRIMES. MARY ALLISON Penny Home E: Club 4. I l.ot't-lim-tx. tL'11rn urlaliorvml. IS thru ations.-.I Iht- must. HAINES. CHARLES XVILLIAM Chuck Band l. Z: Chem. Club 3: Music Assn. l. 1. 3. ll man of om' Illcu lx bcllvr rqulpprtl lhun limi! men. HALL, ALBERT WESTON Class Pres. l: Football 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Thcspians 4: Nat'l Ath- letic Honor Society 3. 4: Cast: East ls West. Tommy : Staff: Dear Brutus : Debate 4: Physics Club 3: C Club 2, 3. 4: Wig and Paint Z. 3. 4. Hz'mcs art' not rccuglnizvtl by Ihr lnftinrii uf their denweanorf' HARDIN. ALICE ELIZABETH ShOrtyi' ' Chronicle Staff 2. 1: lfrcnch Club l. 2: Comm. Club 3. 4: Pres. Comm. Club li Home Ec Club l: G. A. A. l. fl sI.L't't'I kid and an vurnvxl sIuI1vnI. LIARNSBARGER, BERNADINE IA ' PY Deanlc litiquctlc Club 3: Latin Club l. 2. Home Ea Club Z: Phvsics Club 4: G. A. .-X. I, 2: Dancing Club 4: Culorcsquc Club 3. Whal's Ill :I namv? Tha! iuhiclr wt' call a rm.-, By any mlm' mum' would amrll us stt't'cI. HAMPTON, CREED Thur are nunws that musl not usilhvr. Ihuugfv IF-I' I-arth decay. I-IARMON. HOWARD E. lfootball 4: Intra-Mural Z ,'5. 4: Etiquette Club 4: Coloresquz Club 2. 4: C Club 4. Gravity is only the bark of wixdonv, hut it pre- serves II. Page Thirty-one x HAWKINS, MARJORIE Han-'s mf-tal nmrv ailra'clI't'e. HAYS, LEONARD K. Len lnrra-Mural 3. 4: Band I. 1. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Baton Vlub 4: Physics Club 3: Music Assn. 1, Z, 3, 4. 'Tfnlnvrvms I4-'I argwvrvnl is a gfcal udvrlnmgc. .I HEICKE, RALPH l will a round, unuarnishcd lalc dv.'iucr. HENSLER. RICHARD Dick llc lx I: man. lah: lrxm for all in all-. I HILL. JOHN Bud Vary Ilkr a LL'hcIIv-in wafer. HITCH, FRANKLYN InIr:I'Mur:Il 3: Band 1 ,ZI Chem. Club 4: French Club l: Comm. Club 4. slr: uhfv fvllulr. qum! and r1'serI'rJ. I-IOAR, MARIANNE finrcrcd 4: Honor Roll 4. For the wrluous maiden, vmploymz-nl is enjoy- ml-nt. HOLLINGER, KENNETH DI-cismn of character is lo br eslcemedf' HOUSTON.. GLADYS MARIE I. - if Dovie Home Room Vice:-Pres. I, 2. Pres. 2: Spanish Club 2: Botany Club 3: Home Ec Club I. 4: Danc- ing Club 4: Music Assn. 3. Lcarm'ng. by sludy muxl bc won. HUIE, IDA MARTHA Huie Honor Roll Z, 3: Latin Club 4: Home Ec Club 2: Dancing Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Typing Team 4. 'Hllpvkness shows in curry fcarurc-. Page ThI'rtyf'II.uo I HUSTON. VIOLA MAUDE Babe liriquctti' Club 3: Latin Club l. 2: Comm. Club 3 Home Ec Club l: Dancing Club 4: Music Assn. l. 2: Girl's Glee Club l. 2. Of all those arts in which the wise exrell. natur-'x chirf masterpiece is writing well. J ACKsON, CAROLINE ADDY Chem. Club 3: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 2. Her words are trusty heralds to her mind, JACKSON, CL ARENCE NELSON Stonewall Football 4: Intrn-Mural Z. 3. 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. l: Chem. Club 3: Latin Club 3. 4: Current Events Club 4. ln wit, a man: in simplicity, iz child. JACKSON. CLIFFORD He slrcps and xleeps. and usallvs to xlerp again. JOHNSON. DOLORES MAE De Silence is wisdom where speaking is folly. JERVIS. HELEN MARIE Home Room Pres. 3: Latin Club 2: Short Hand Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Home Ec Club l: Dancing Club 4. Simplicity in mannrrx is rnt'himting, JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE GRACE HJOQH Life Saving Awards. junior Z: Girl's Glee Club Z 4: German Club Z: Cast: Good King Wences- las : Comm. Club 2: Home Ec Club l. Z, 4 G. A. A. l. 2, 3: Dancing Club 4: Girl Re serves 3: Music Assn. l. Z. The mililtst manner with the bravest mind. JONES, CLARENCE Shire kross-country l. Z: Track l: lntra-Mural 1: Home Room Trias. l: Botany Club I: A. His fame was great in all thi' land. JORDAN. BEULAH They rimqurr who believe they rim. JORDAN, BILLY MAXINE Billy Spanish Club I. 2: Home Ec Club 1: G. A. A. l. 2. lf to her share some female errors fall. look nn her far: and you'll forget them all. Page Thirty-three KAMPSCHRADER, VIRGINIA MAR- ILYNN Kampy Pep Club 3: Comm. Club 4: Botany Club '43 Arts and ffralts Club 4. The name un cur-ru Ivngtxv. no minslrz-I n0I'Iis. , I. if KELNE. DONALD Don lnothnll Z: Track l: Vluh Z. Businr-xx and arlirm xzrrngllrm Ike brain, but mo murh sludu wt-akms Ir. I. -v KELLEY, JOSEPH DAVIES JOE lntra-Mural 4: Comm. Club 4: Phyxics Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Xvig and Paint 4: Staff: Dear Brutusu: Staff and Cast: Good King Wcnceslasuz Baseball 1. ll'hIf. then lht- u.'nr!d's mine ouxlrr. Which I wllh sword will Oprnf' KENNEY. ROGER T. Sod Home Room Sec.-Treas. l: Botany Club 3: Pliysics Club 4, Sec.-Trras. 4: Arts and Crafts Club 4. As ml:-nm ax ri judgrf' ' KILGORE. CHARLOTTE MARY Debate Club 3: Comm. Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Music Awn. 3, 4. fl slromy will and u srlllt-Ii purpose can arcom- plish anything. KIRK. MILDRED Mid furrcnt Events Club 4. Sec. 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 42 Dancing Club 4: Girl Reserves 3. Good nature is Ihr hmuty of thi' mind and is bellrr :hun wir. KIRKMAN. DORIS SmI'l1's all over hvr fam. KORTKAMP, CARL E. Class Treas. 'lx lntra-Mural 3: Home Room Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Band l, 2, 3: Baton Club 3: Boy's Glu' Club l. 2: Spanish Club l, Z: Staff: Tommy : Music Assn. l, 2. 3. A bird is known by his nole, and a man by his lulkf' KROWS. MARY ELIZABETH Class Vire-Pres. 1: Chem. Club 3: Etiquette Club 3: Latin Club l, 2. Too gootl In bc 1ruv. 4. - ,I LAKE. JAMES HARRIS Lilkle Honor Roll l: Home Room Pres. 2: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orrhcstrn 4: Latin Club 2: Football 3. 42 Music Assn. 2: Commencement Comm. 4. l'orIunc aids the bold. Page Thirty-four LARRY, Lois EUGENIA Chronicle Stall' I. 3, 4: French Club I. Z: Home Ec Club I. 2: Physics Club 3: G. A. A. I. 2, g 3: A. A. I: Music Assn. 1, 2: Home Room 5 Sec. I. kt fl kind hrurt IS n founlain of glndnessf' f 9. LEWIS. JOHN Basketball 3. 4: C Club 4. A man of grit grnerally has lots of mnrif LEWIS. VENA LOUISE VI Home Room Pres. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Physics Club 3: Girl Reserves 4. Snmnl'v. ulfahlr. II nmhcr of friends. LEWIS, VIRGINIA G. Shorty Entered 4: German Club 4: Dancing Club 4. Would make sunshinc in a shady plaza LOVELL, FRANKLIN ARTHUR Hank Home Room Pres. Z. Vice-Pros 3. Svc. I, 4: Nat'I Thcspians 4: Latin Club 3: A. A. I: Hi-Y Club 4: XVig and Paint 3, 4: Staff: Dear Brutus : Cast: Tommy, Hr urcnsinnallu indulacs in rcnmlitarrd . ,', - p Impromptu. MAGNUSON, DICK Basketball 4. Hr was the wilrlt-st nmnncfd mun thu! vvcr scul- llud ship or ful a lhroatf' MALEY, PHILIP EDWARD Speck llomr Room Scc.iTrt'as. 3: Boy's Glce Club I: Chcm. Club 3: Spanish Club I: Comm. Club 4. fl mIm's a man lor a' Ihutl IVIARKLAND, BENJAMIN CLIF- FORD Ben Chem. Club 3: Botany Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Youth comcs but nnrc, so nn with Ihu dunrc. MARRIOTT, GEORGE GLEASON Hoot Intr.I.Mur:II 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Baton Club 3, 4. Pres. 4: Latin Club I. 2: Music Assn. I. 2. 3. 4. OIhrrs arc affected by wha! I say and do. MARSHALL, OWEN HARLAN Red Band I. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Baton Club 3, 4: Movie Opcrator 3. 4: Physics Club 3: Music Assn. I, 2. 3, 4. HI-rr is lhe shadow of a good subsranlial rhvcrful nick In I1 wr-arg land nf rynicismf' Page Thirty-live MCARTY, CHARLES MORRELL Chuck Cross-Country Squad 4. I Those who preserve an uninterrupted silence earn u reputation for in.'ellec1ualiIg. MCCULLOUGH. MARGARET He who talks las! talks most. 4. H MACKENZIE. MARYBETH Mac Home Room Vice-Pres. 2: Nat'l Thespians 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Wig and Paint Z. 3, 4: Dancing Club 2: French Club 2: Cast: Dear Brutul : Tommy, Birds Christmas Carol. Good King Wenceslas. Dear Departed. Thry laugh that win. MCTAGGART, LAWRENCE I dare do all that may bi-come a man: Who dares do more is none. MILLER, BENNIE FRANKLIN xrBenn Football 3. 4: Chem. Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: Physics Club Sec.-Treas. 4. A man nf few words. MILLER, HARRY WlLLlAbl Hula lnira-Mural 2, 3: Home Room Sec. Z: Band l. 2. 3: Physics Club 3. 4: Music Assn. l. 2, 3. Things become easier, when you try your level beslf' MOLL. STEWART lim-rgy is requisite to success. MOREHOUSE. THEODORE SHER- IDAN Ted Football 4: Intra-Mural 3, 4: Chem. Club 3: Etif quette Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: A. A. l. 2. 3, 4: Coloresque Club 4: C Club 4: Music Assn. l. 2. Great aclions are rhe results of deep design. it il said. MORGAN. Lois ELOISE Latin Club 1: Botany Club 3: Home llc Club l: Physics Club 4. Bn reserved. but not moron. MORRIS, CHARLES WILLIAM Charlie Class Trus. 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Home Room Scc.fTreas. Z. 4: Stall: Dear Brutus : MAA ROON Staff 3. 4. Bus. Mgr. 4: Botany Club 3: Wig and Paint 4: Baccalaureate Comm. Chair- man. True eloquence consists in sayiny just enough. Page Thirty-six 1 MOULDER, ROBERT WESLEY ' i.Bob.. Home Room Pres. 2: Physics Club 3. 1 The modest man abuses himself. by not Clrlimifly , the distinction hc is entitled to. 1 MUDGE, MARGARET Marney A Home Room Vice-Pres. l: Sec.-Treas. 2: Latin Club 1: Botany Club 3: Physics Club 4. Refinemenl crealvs beauty everywhere. MULLIGAN, JOHN MICHAEL Jack Class Sec. 2: Intra-Mural 3. 4: Home Room Pres. l, Vice-Pres. Z: Band l: Boy's Glee Club lz Cheer Leader l, 2: Botany Club 3. 4. Much can be made of an Irishman if he be taught young. ' NELSON. ALICE J. Swede Entered 4: Comm. Club 4. Thu nvotlrstys u ramlle lo thy merttf' NELSON. AMELIA LOUISE Senior Cap and Gown Comm. 4: Cast: Demos- thenrs Looks lor a S:crct:try : Latin Club 1. Z: Current Events Pres. 4: Comm. Club 3. 4. Home Ec Club l: Physics Club 4: G. A. A. l: Music Assn. 3. And golden locks lhat rflixlen tn lhc sun. O DONNELL. ANNE MABEL Spanish Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: Latin Club l: Home lic Club l. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4. Nor so well acquainted as appreciated. OSGOOD. RUTH linterctl 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Girl's Glce Club 2. 4: Girl's Life Saving Corps 4: Cast: Demos- thcnes Looks for A Secret.1ry : Chronirle Staff 1, 4, llumor Editor 4: Comm. Club 3: G. A. .N 1. 3. Dancing Club 4: Girl Reserve Vice- Prcs. 3. Pres. 4: Music Assn. 2. Sec.-Trcas. 3, 4. Nolhnng is ttllier than li silly laugh. OSTERBUR, ANNA AmO', Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: German Club 2. 3: Home lic Club Z: Dancing Club 4: lfnloresquu Club 1. Elvin mrxtwmenl. gutzrunleetl. slam winds: and full rrwellt-tl. rf ff PAYNE. VENA GRACE Shorty lost' Why the Chimes Rang. Bird's Christmas farol : Stalfz Dear Brutus : Nature Study Club 4: Home Fc Club l. Z: Wig and Paint 2, 3. 4. This is the porcelain clay of human hind. PHILLIPPE. FRANCES Flip Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. l: Vlnss Day Comm. Chairman: Staff: Tommy : Chronicle Stall 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Honor Society-3. 4: French Club Z, 3: Latin Club l. Z: Creative Writing Club 3. 4: Home E: Club T. -4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: G. A. A. l, 2.1 A. A. l. Z. 1'herr's magic in her pen, 'tis said, And l lzelieue 'tis true. Page Thirty-seven i PLATT, HELEN ELIZABETH Betty l Honor Roll Z: Home Room Pres. 3: Junior Life I Saving Award 2, Senior 3: MAROON Snapshot l Editor 4: Latin Club l. 2: Coloresque Club Z. 5 3: Life Saving Corps 4: Christmas Tree Comm.: Class Day Comm. Thru is no friend so faithful as a gona' book. i l PORTER, FRANCES Port I-lonm' Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Life Saving Award l. Senior 3: Orchestra 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: tlziitan ClubZ2: 3Quigl an-:F Scroll 3. 4: Cnlorzsque . ll . . , ec.- reas. 2. 3: XVi and Paint Z, 3, 4: Christmas Tree Comm. 4:gNat'l Thespians 4: MAROON Staff 2. 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Stall: East Is West, SmiIin' Through. Dear Brutus. Tommy : Cast: Birds Christmas Carol, Good King XVcnccs- las. Dear Departed. MingIc a Iillle folly tuilh your wisdom. PRICER, CHARLES ALBERT Mike Football 4: Home Room Sec.-Treas. l: Physics Club 3. Hr juxt wouliIn't give it up. PRO, LENORE CARRIE Nornie Gitl's Glee Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Spanish Club l: Comm. Club 2, 3: Home Ee. Club l, Z, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Shorthand Club 3: Casin Good King XX'enccslas, ll'i1rrunIcJ ull usoril, a yurd usitlv, ami storm pranff' PUMMILL, THELMA Chem. Club 3: Latin Club 3: Comm. Club 4. G. A. A. Z. KnutL'lvdgc and trulh and vfrluc u.'r-rv her lh--mr. RAINS, EVERETTE HENRY Tubby Home Room Sec.-Treas. I: German Club Z. 3: Botany Club 3: Comm. Club 4. Brvuily is u grcat grace of eloquenref' REID. NEAL Davy Entered 3: Nat'l Thespians 4: French Club 3: Coloresque Club 3. 4: Wig and Paint 3. 4, Vice-Prvs. 4: MAROON Stal? 3. 4: Cast: Dear Brutus. Tommy. Thr arls art' the svrvanfs of life. usfsdorn thc manor. RITTER, VERNE Entered 4. Ability is a treasure and nerds not talent. SAIN. MARJORIE LORINE Marge fintcred 4: Etiquette Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Dancing Club 4, Shu has kiml words for all. SCHAEDE. DEETTE rl ,u'u.'cI of thc brighirsl lusrrrf' Page Thirty-eight SCHMIDT, GLENN WILMER Physics Club 3: Airplane Club 3. 4. Every man is a volumc, if you know haw to read him, ii H SCI-IRUMPF, BENJAMIN Ben Intra-Mural 3: Home Room Vice-Pres. l. 3. Sec.- Treas. 4: Tennis 3: Chem. Club 4: Latin Club l: Physics Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3. Men are rapablr of cI.'cn grvater things than lhry perform. SCHWIEGHART, IRENE lintcred 4: Comm. Club 4. I would make II-uson my guide. SCI-IWENGEL, JOHN STANFORD Stan Home Room VicevPI'es. 2: Band Z: Music Assn. 2: Physics Club 3: French Club 3. So wise. so young. Ihcy say. SCOTT, ALICE JANE Jane Honor Roll Z: Home Room Sec.-Treas. Z, 4: Commencement Comm.: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club l. 2, 3: Comm. Club 4. Sec. 4: G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4. A lass of many u.'ords am! more giggles. SEEBER, GEORGE Chrnniclv Staff 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. 4. Perseus-ranre am! audaciry gem-rally mn. SEYMOUR, CURTIS TAYLOR An horrcsi Iulc spcfds bust, bving pluinlg fold. SHAW, MACEL Honor Roll l. 3, -lc Home Room Vice-Pres. 3: Typing Team 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Comm. Club 3. 4. The typewriter is mighricr lhnn the pen. SNYDER. KATHERINE Honest labour bears a lovely face. 4 SOMERS, ALBERT GEORGE 'Al Student Council Sec. 4: Home Room Pres. l. 4: Orchestra Z: Chem. Club 4: Physics Club 3: A. A. l: Chronitlc Staff Bus. Mgr. 4. A rhoicc- and musrrr spiril of his age. Page Thirty-nine STERN, WALTER Junie Junior Life Saving Award 2: Book Club 3: Chem. Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Home Room Vice- Pres. l. A lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing. STEVENS, AGNES ELLEN Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2, 3: Physics Club 3. Wirral:-some as air and gvnial as the lighrf' STEVENS, FLOSSIE MARIE Billie Latin Club l: Home E: Club 2. 3: Physics Club 3. Rich in good works. STEVENSON. ELDON I-intcrcd 4. A nire kid and an earnest s1urIvnl. STEWARD, ALLEEN Allie French Club I. 2: Comm. Club 3. 4: Senior Parry Comm.: Begin. Shorthand Team 3. A smile Ihat lighls eu:-ry sad hz-nfl. STEWART. LOIS ADELE Polly Ciomm. Club 3. 4: Home Ec Club l. 2. f hamcrcr an-1 energy oI.'rrmnIe all odds. STIEGEMEYER, ANNA DOROTHEA Il ' Y! Stieg llonor Roll l, 2, 3: Class Pres. 4, Sec. 3: Home Room Pres. Z. Vicc-Pres. l: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Girl's Glcc Club 2. 3: Honor Society 3, 4: German Club l. Z: Latin Club l, Z. 3: Crea- rivc Wriling Club 3: Music Assn. 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Svc. 4: XVig and Pain! 4: Chronirli- Staff Z, 3, Editor 4: Stall: Dear Brutus. Tommy : Cast: Good King Wen- ceslasf' The hand llml follows intellect can achieve. STUMPF. MARY lsoBEL Sal Home Room Pres. Z. 4, Sec.-Treas. l: Girl's Glen Club 2: Nar'l Thcspians 4: Typing Club 4: Travel Club 3: Latin Club l: Botany Club 3: Home Ec Club l: G. A. A. l, 2: Girl Re- serves 3: Music Assn, L: Wig and Paint 4: MAROON Stall' 3, Fine Ai-rs Editor 4: Staff: Dear Brutus, Come Out of the KitcheiI : Cast: Good King Wenceslas. Blucbcard. Sincere is she. and a friend who never betrays. 4. i. TIGNOR, DOROTHY MARIE Do Home Room Sec,-Trcas. 31 Chem. Club 4: Spanish Club 3: lircnch Club Z: Home Ec. Club 1: G. Pi. A. A hit. ei i.w1'y palpnbfi- hit. TIPPY, MARTIN Entered 41 Band 4: Orchestra 4. Hrs bashfu! mind hinders his good I'ntrnI. Page Forty I VON HOLTON, ALTA LAURA Home Ec Club Z. A 'laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mar- er. VRINER, SAMMY Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball J. 4: C Club 2. 3, 4. An important youlh. conspiruous in alhlefirsf WAKEFIELD. EMILY ELIZABETH Shorty Spanish Club Sec.-Treas. 3. A friend is worth all hazards. WALKER. ISAAC NEWTON Ike Student Council Pres. 4. Sec.-Treas. 3: Home Room Pres. 2. 3. 4: Band l. 2. 3: Latin Club l: A. A. l: Music Assn. l. 2: Senior Invitation Comm.: Senior Memorial Comm. Allowing for a lillle uanily. heroes resemble other men. ' WAI. KINGTON. MARGARET GRACE Marnie Latin Club l: Comm. Club 4: Botany Club K: Home Ee Club l: G. A. A. Z: Music Assn. 4: Pep Club 3. Her tongue is the home of lrimlm-ss. WARD, WILLIAM Bill Entered 2: Physics Club 4. Pres. 4: Airplane Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3: Chairman Christmas Tree Comm. 4. 'Ulmbllion is the germ from whirh all true great- ness springs. WASCI-IER. SELA CHARLOTTE Lorrie Honor Roll 2: Spanish Club l. Z: Comm. Club 4: Home Ee. Club l: G. A. A. l. 2: Shorthand Team 3. None but herself. can be her parallel. WECKEL. MARGARET LOUISE III-'Gun Entered 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Girl's Glee Club Sec.-Treas. 4: Dancing Club 4: Arts and Crafts 4: Cast: Good King Wenceslas. Graceful I-asv and sweerness void of pride. WELCH. VINCENT LEONARD Vmty Comm. Club 4. Says what he means, means what he says. i. ff WHITE. LORENA MAE Lefty Junior Lilc Saving Award l: GiI'l's Glec Club l. 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club l: G. A. A. l: Dancing Club 4: Ccloresque Club 2. 3: Music Assn. l. 3. 4. Ripe in wisdom was she. Page Forty-one What WILS In s WISE Home R Entered Enough Page Forty-two i WHl1'ESIDE. EUGENE should a man do, but be merry. WILSON, LAWRENCE Larry Entered 2: Home Room Sec. 3: Orchestra 4: Latin Club 2: Physics Club 3: Airplane Vine-Pres. 3. Eur-ry man has his hobby, ON. PI-IYLLIS JUNE Happy French Club 1, 2: Comm. Club 4: Bonny Club 3: Dancing Club 4. We have been friends together, unshine nnd in shade. WILTON, ROBERT Th bl e no est mind the bis! mnttntnzmt has. I-IEART, FRANCES Dir oom Sec.-Trcas. 2: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 3: Nature Study Club 4. True merit like a drop river, is noisulessf' WOODS. WILLIAM FRANCIS Bill Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Cross-Country l. 1. 3: Track l, Z: Junior Life Saving Award lp Home Room Vice-Pres. l: Class Day Comm.: Honor Society 3, 4: A. A. I, 2. 3: Quill and Scroll Trcas. 3, Pres, 4: Wig and Paint 2. 3, 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Club l, Z, 3: Chronicle Stall' Z: MAROON Staff 2. 3, Editor 4: Cast: East Is XVcst. Bird's Christmas f'.1rol. The Elopc- ment g Staff: Dear Brutus, Tommy, f gt-ryllvman lo the linqvr-lips. KILER. ERCELIA 4. uf her Charm to explain har appeal. MYERS, MARJORIE Everyone has in himstff u rnntinen! of undiscov- erell r!:arar!rr. l930 Q -- HIGH LIGHTS OF THE CLASS OF '30 Four Years Ago The Freshmen elected as their oiiicers, Albert Hall, John Redmond, Mary Krows, and Alice Campbell. Of their number fifteen were listed on the Honor Roll. Lois Larry won the silver cup in the Chronicle subscription drive. Chester Parkhill. Orris Parker, and Jack Mulligan were class cheer leaders. Albert Hall was initiated into the C Club because of basketball prowess. When Seniors Were Sophs Morris Fisher was elected president for the Sophomore year. Other ofiicers were Maxine Coultas, Jack Mulligan. and Lynn Dewhirst. Fifteen sophomores proved their Scholastic ability by qualifying for the Honor Roll. Wig and Paint accepted the following Sophomores into the club by tryouts: Robert Bacon, Maudene Blough, Leslie Clark, Maxine Coultas, James Filson, Albert Hall, Marybeth McKenzie, Vena Payne, Frances Porter and William Woods. Their first presentation was The Bird's Christmas Carol. Football letters were awarded to Cius Alagna. John Lewis, Sammy Vriner, and Emmerson Dexter. Albert Hall and Emmerson Dexter received basketball C's . John Hill and Robert Bacon were members of the swimming team. In the track events John Lewis and Albert Hall received letters, while William Woods attained a like honor in cross-country. Herbert Comstock and Sammy Vriner represented the class in baseball. On the Chronicle. Alice Hardin, Ann Stiegemeyer, Bob Garrard, Alice Campbell, Betty Briggs, and Maxine Coultas worked. William Woods and Frances Porter received positions on the MAROON staff. Eloise Allen read her prize winning Lincoln Essay in assembly. Junior Honors For the third year of their sojourn in C. H. S. Morris Fisher, Maudene Blough, Ann Stiegemeyer, and Carl Kortcamp were elected class ofiicers. Ten Juniors were initiated into the National Honor Society this year. They were Eloise Allen. Maudene Blough, Winifred Breuer, Helen Bucher, Frances Phillippe. Frances Porter. Macel Shaw, Agnes Stevens, Ann Stiegemeyer and William Woods. Eloise Allen, Marjorie Gore, Frances Phillippe, Frances Porter, Ann Stiege- meyer and William Woods were taken into Quill and Scroll. The class produced Tommy in which Maudene Blough and Chester Brownell played the leading roles. A local chapter of the National Athletic Honor Society was installed with Albert Hall and Sammy Vriner among the members. And that was the year our high school produced a 10002, football team! Six Junior boys. Gus Alagna. Herbert Comstock, Emmerson Dexter, Wilson Page Forty-three MAROON Dunn, Donald Keene and Sammy Vriner received C's . In basketball, Albert Hall, Emmerson Dexter and Sammy Vriner received letters as well as Elmer Dixon and William Woods, cross-country men. On the swimming team, Stuart Moll and Robert Bacon distinguished themselves while the same was true of Albert Hall and Emmerson Dexter in track. In baseball Sammy Vriner was c ass star. Champaign High School Band won first place in the district meet which entitled them to compete in the state contest. The band members who were initiated into the Baton Club were Owen Marshall, Carl Kortcamp, George Marriott, Gene Alexander, and Paul Davis. Senior Sophistication During the fourth and last year of their high school career the class elected Ann Stiegemeyer, president: Lynn Dewhirst, vice-president: Maudene Blough. secretary: and Charles Morris, treasurer. Thirteen seniors were elected to the Illini chapter of the National Honor Society. Paul Lee, Marianne Hoar, Phyllis Cathcart, Verne Ritter, Ruth Carroll, James Lake, Doris Fletcher, Betty Platt, Marjorie Gore, Isaac Walker, Lynn Dewhirst, Charlotte Wascher, and Creed Hampton were this year's initiates. A troupe of the National Thespians was installed in Champaign High School. The charter members were Mary Stumpf, Bill Woods, Franklin Lovell, Leslie Clark, Helen Bucher, Chet Brownell, Eloise Allen, Marybeth McKenzie. Maxine Coultas, Alice Campbell, Maudene Blough, Neal Reid, Frances Porter, and Albert Hall. Captain Applejack was selected as the class play and Albert Hall took the leading role. Maxine Coultas, Maudene Blough, Alice Campbell, Ann Stiege- meyer, Lynn Dewhirst, Leslie Clark, Bob Garrard, Ralph Heicke, and Margaret McCullough comprised the supporting cast. Maudene Blough, Betty Briggs, Alice Campbell, Phyllis Cathcart, and Mary Stumpf were the seniors elected to Quill and Scroll. Members of the MAROON Staff were William Woods, editor, and Charles Morris, Frances Porter, Eloise Allen, Mary Stumpf, Maudene Blough, Alice Campbell, Betty Platt and Neal Reid. On the Chronicle Staff Ann Stiegemeyer, editor, and Frances Phillippe, Marjorie Gore, Phyllis Cathcart, Bob Garrard, Betty Briggs, Albert Somers, Rachel Burke, Lois Larry, and Betty Dust were from this class. Thiell Kinnison, Leonard Hayes, Ralph Heicke, and Paul Davis were initiated into the Baton Club. And another 100076 football team! Letter men were Kenneth Baldwin. Herbert Comstock, Emmerson Dexter, Morris Fisher, Cecil Goodwin, Charles Goudie, Albert Hall, Howard Harmon, Clarence Jackson, Charles Jutkins. Donald Keene, John Lewis, Theodore Morehouse, Verne Ritter and Sam Vriner. The boys who brought a basketball rank of second in the Big Twelve were Emmerson Dexter, Herbert Comstock. Charles Goudie, Albrt Hall, John Lewis, Dick Magnuson, Verne Ritter, Sam Vriner, and William XVhelan, Mgr. In swimming Bob Garrard and Walter Stern received C's . Following a number of Senior activities, the class of '30 bade adieu to their Alma Mater at the Commencement program on May 29. Page Forty-four 1930 Miss Bamberger Alagna. Gus Allen. Eloise Bandy, Irma Branch, Maxine Bucher, Helen Bullinger. Charles Campbell. Alice Canada, lola Clark. Leslie Combs, Russell Connor, Chester Coventry. Hazel Cox, Margaret Daughhetee, Opal Dewhirst, Lynn Filson, James Fisher. Morris Gaines, Owen Hall, Albert Hardin, Alice Hawkins, Marjorie Hays, Leonard Herriott. Virginia Huie, Ida Marshall, Owen Schaede, DeEtte Woods. William Miss Bassett Bailey, Dean Barber, Julia Barber, Oleta Breuer, Winifred Burke, Rachel Carroll. Ruth Gore, Marjorie Grimes. Mary Hensler, Richard Hill, John Hitch. Franklin Huston, Viola Kiler. Ercelia Kilgore, Charlotte Kortkamp. Carl Krows. Mary Lake, James Larry, Lois Moll, Stewart Markland, Ben Marriott. George Miller, Bennie Morgan, Lois Morris. Charles Moulder, Robert McKenzie, Marybeth O'Connor, Stanley Platt. Betty Schmidt, Glenn Tignor, Dorothy Mr. Bottenield Abernathy, Alice Alexander. Eugene Coultas. Maxine Crum. Roy Dold, James Ely. Joseph SENIOR HOME ROOM GROUPS Mr. Ford, Ruth Gandy, Elzina Goodwin. Cecil Haines, Charles Hoar, Marianne Jervis, Helen McArty, Charles Morfey, George Morehouse. Theodore Osgood. Ruth Phillippe, Frances Porter, Frances Pummill, Thelma Shaw, Macel Steward. Alleen Stiegemeyer, Ann Wascher, Charlotte Greiner Barnfield. Milton Boren, Merle Dexter, Emmerson Dixon, Elmer Doty, Emma Lou Dunn, Wilson Ehler, Stanley Fletcher, Doris Hampton. Creed Houston. Gladys Johnson, Josephine Jordan, Buelah Kirk. Mildred Maley. Edward Nelson, Alice Nelson, Louise O'Donnell, Mabel Pro. Lenore Ritter. Verne Somers, Albert Thompson. Lawrence Ward, William Payne. Vena Miss H erschbach Johnson, Dolores Miss Hibbs Bell. Ruth Blacker, Bessie Blough, Maudene Bowman, Oleda Burnett, Oleta Cathcart. Phyllis Harmon, Howard Hollinger, Kenneth Jackson, Carolyn Jackson. Clarence Kenney. Roger Stern. Walter Raines. Everette Scott. Alice Jane Stevenson. Eldon Weckel, Margaret Wilson, Phyllis Miss Jones Bursott, Gladys Garrard. Bob Harnsberger, Bernadine Page Forty-five Jochim. Lyle Johnson, Russell Jones, Clarence Jones, Lyle Keene, Donald Kelley, Joseph Lewis, John Lewis, Virginia Magnuson. Dick McTaggart, Lawrence Schwengel. Stanford Seeber. George Stewart, Lois Von Holton, Alta Vriner, Sam Walkington, Margaret White, Vivian Maxwell Applegate. Pauline Baldridge, Lillian Baldwin. Kenneth Bruns, Esther Busch, Arthur Cavanaugh, Marian Colee, Evelyn Comstock, Herbert Davis, Paul Dust, Betty Goudie, Charles Goudie. Katherine Jordan, Maxine Kampschrader, Virginia Mudge, Margaret Osterbur, Anna Pricer. Charles Reid. Neal Schwieghart, Irene Stearns, Genevieve Stevens. Agnes Stevens. Flossie Stumpf. Mary Wakefield. Emily Wilson, Larry Miss Thrawl Black, Eleanor Blakeslee. Elsye Briggs. Betty Fulton, Idahelle Green, Dorothy Heicke, Ralph Hitch. Helen Howell. Howard Jackson, Clifford Lewis, Vena McCullough, Margaret Miller, Harry Mulligan, Jack Myers, Marjorie Sain. Marjorie Schrumpf. Benjamin Seymour. Curtis Snyder, Kathryn Walker. Isaac Welch. Vincent Wilton. Robert Whiteside, Eugene 'izfaowde And Cr! There Was an Old Wnm Ha Aly Pfgfdlv My Black 501' Qmh Of Hearts She made -3 ,, ' 1l ' some tarts ANJIMIW MyThumb 'Vat Hand Sha Stuck in An H... f Q Mk rm a Tan Wham Wa Ware Very YOunQ Scholar FH MAROON VIRGINIA SAVAGE IIRIENCH FRAKER HARRIIET BRADBURY HOWARD ALEXANDIAR Presulml Vice-Prcsr'r1mt Svrrelary Treasurer He saunters daily down the hall Serene and gay: He'd make the Seniors feel so small Had he his way. He has a most important air All his own: He is a character quite rare. He stands alone. A name and fame we can't surpass His deeds have won: He is the pride of the well-known class Of '31 I --'ROGER CASE. Page For! y-eight 1930 -- JUNIOR HONOR ROLL A or A+ Grades Newton. Cleola ..A.A..,,,..... Spivey, Marian ,..... ,...... 4 .30 Dover, Marvine ...... ....... 4 .20 Case, Roger .,..,....... ....... 4 .l5 Salladay, Esther ...,........,. 1.4.08 Steininger, Waldo r,.... I .A..., 4 .00 A JOURNEY THROUGH JUNIOR-CLASS LAND One day I started on a journey. Seymour CCurtisJ. a little town in Frantz fEllmaJ was my destination. I went South CEugeneJ until I came to two Hills Uuanita, Johnj. There, under a Schaede fPaulj tree, I sat down to rest. The surrounding country was very colorful. I saw many Green Clrene, Winifredb trees, with Brown CRose Lee, Albertj trunks. Nearby ran a little stream, where a Fisher fRichardj was sitting on a Block fEdnaj. trying to catch a Troutt CAlicej. - The Ayers CVernaj began to grow cooler, and the sky Blacker CBessieJ. Great streaks of lightning Schott CCharlesj out before me. I hurried to a little house, with one Gable CElsieJ where a Messenger fLeej let me in. He told me to Waite CElla Mael and if the King CBettyD had any Leasure CFrancesJ time he would Grant CWilburD me an interview. The Spry CDorothyJ little Messinger had to Hitch CI-Ielenj one of the Savage's CVirginiaj horses, so he rang a Bell fRaymondj for a Stuart CNelliej. She showed me the several Workmen flmogeneb, who occupied the little house. After stumbling over an empty Case fRogerj, we arrived at the work shop. I saw two Cooks fBarbara, Catherinej, a Brewer Clflorothyj, a Glover CLewisj, a Stitcher fl-Iermanl, two Tuckers CPaul, Annabellej, a Barker CGeneval, and a Pricer CCharlesj. She told me that the king was mostly interested in Shoecraft CCharlenej. The Stuart insisted that I see Moore CHaroldj of the estate. We went out the Gates CEckj. I heard a Russell CPaulj in the Brownfield CDonaldJ. It was some Robbins CFredJ tryin to Hyde CRolandJ in the grass. We started back to see the King, but the door had locked behind us, so we had to jump through the window Payne CVenaj. As I entered the court room, I saw King fBettyl Cole fHelen, Leonardl. and several of my friends. They were Montgomery CWilmaj Kink fHenryJ. Sowers CFrancesl, Lee CPhyllis, Paull, Myers Uunej, Dillman CRosemaryl. Dover fMarvinel, Fiscus CThelmaD, Davidson fEugenel, and Filson Uamesl. --ERMA TURNER. Page Forty-nine MAROON T011 ROW: Bnllrin, Sleiningl-r, Kink, Iloll. SlK'l'0l7S. Hyde, Ifislier, Smillv, Dunlap, Goddard. l'Ili'lH: '1'honfyisnn, Norlon. Iilrzrsdr-II. llugie, Juilleinx, Boy4'r, South, Burlun, Taylor. Gates, Clmpmrm, -fumes, Nocclzer. L'p!or!. Cole. lULli'Ill: Brown. ,-llexumier, Piper. Yureann Zimmerman, ll'rsugarLfrr, Slither, Clamp. Fauflm, Rug. Barker. V'r!co.x', Ros.-nmrl. Lin-11, J, Quxrk, THIRD: Ebwrl. .'imt'ers, lluudson, .Sichn-i, Colenmn. .-lrlrlnn. llcssirzyar, Brown, lViIson. Spry. Xlhrkmen. Maxwell, .llmllzru H. Quuk. Shucwzll, SCOII, fnllrspw. SIVUND: Dirkr-if, Dcmley, .lll-rcer, Altffulh. Blume. Jackson. Hrrndrvn, Kunlner, Smilh, Davis. fnrzklr. I-iranll, Turner F. Welvnkun1p, I.. Welenlzunzp, licmkms. Harshbnrgrr, Drllman, Strarllvgl. lill6SI: Brown, Ayres. Davis. Rayburn, Harker, King. Allen, Lee. lVillmn7s. Monahan, Ellis, Mubls, H. Mubls, Collins, I-'orshr-rf. Ifuff. Nvrulon, linlnl, I.'r1ylr'1nn. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Stage decorations for Commencement this June were for the Iirst time in charge of a Junior Class committee. Kathryn Huxtable acted as its chairman, and other members were Katherine Filson. Anna Ruth Hopkins, Frances Leasure and Dorothy Dieckman. Ushers for Commencement were as usual chosen from the Junior Class, and were Harriet Bradbury, Margery McKee, Roger Case, Roland NVilson, French Fraker, George Hixon, Joe Rosenstiel, Anna Mary Arm- strong and Virginia Savage. At the class election in September Virginia Savage was chosen for president: French Fraker. vice-president: Harriet Bradbury, secretary: and Howard Alex- ander. treasurer. Mr. Butler was chosen class sponsor, Junior class rings and pins were chosen by a committee headed by Margery McKee, and composed of Phyllis Lee, French Fraker, Howard Alexander, Har- riet Bradbury and Virginia Savage. The class of '31 seemed particularly interested in athletics. ln the fall George Piper, Albert Russell, Francis Clancy, James Noecker, Leonard Cole and Donald Harlow took an active part in football. John Boyer. George Piper and Francis Dunlap played basketball. The swimmers of the class were XVallace Mulliken and Thomas Franks. Herman Sticher represented it in golf, while on the track team were Herman Fiscus, Glenn Pickens, Lorel Atchinson, Donald Page F if ty 1930 'IPI' ROW: Runuun. l'irki'r-s. Yarrenning. Xtiflll. Kunraill. Pickens. Bollzin. Kinnison, Horn, Robbins, Ven ill- Venter. Swanson. limu'nlir'lil. Hales. Moore. Mrlhrfly. Cams. Alclleson. lIl l'll Glenn. Wullvr. Ni-shin. Turker. Hursl. Ong. Vasc, Alexander. Squires. lfralwr. .'lIa:!i 1g!g, Lnrrlan, l,angi', Hubh. Slirill. Rvidenwann. Glover. lfl'R'lll. flrmslrung. Blank, Robbins, Hixon, ,lltSlilf17CY!, Stun, ,llufliki-n, Hamlin. Franks. Hnrlrzr, Fisrus. Broulr-s. Bvrhaum. Lee. Davis. Marlin. 'l'liIRIJ: Sm-ll, Jinhnsmn. C arlsvn. S14-wart. Spivey, Hopkins. Salladny. Dover. Schultz, While. Morley, Fabrrl, Nelson, Slidinper. lf. J. No:lon. Snyder, Green, Brown. Nesbill, Hegenbarl, Harris. Greg. Meyers, Dubson, Jnchim. HHN!! .llnnlgnnn-ru, .lIrK1llop. Filson. Leasure. Bcrbuum. Cnblin. Huxlnble. .-lsman, Taggart, Slimp, Reinke, Finder. Hifi Vinson. N, Davis. Cole, Bfork. Guthrie. Allen. Walton. Belton, Croslin. lllwl' llurrs'l. Sullivan, 'I'rouH. Diecknmn, .ll. Mulligan, Derroilgh, Geiler. Tucker, Lierman. li. Mulligan, Siwngth lioralwr. .llrKi'i'. Brarlbu il. Armstrong. Krusmk. lfisrux. Busick, lVr1i!i'. Cnslur. Boyd, Bagley. Harlow, Dale Williams, Gerald Wisegarver. Elmer Ray, Albert Russell, David Squires, Verne Ritter, George Piper, John Boyer and George Hixon. The boys were not alone in the Held of athletics since many of the girls were members of G. A. A., including Thelma Piscus, its president: Helen Cole, Esther Jane Norton. Marian Snyder, Dorothy Nelson, Ellma Frantz, Dorothy Breuer. Betty Derrough, Agnes Mercer, Ruth Slidinger, Pearl Croslin, Pauline Taggart, May Phillips, Imogene Belton. Harriet Murphy. Wig and Paint pledged Roger Case. Wallace Mulliken, Jack Hamlin, Roland Wilson. Earl Eaullin, Phyllis Lee, Anna Mary Armstrong and George Hixon after the tryouts in the fall. Wallace Mulliken, Roger Case, and Joe Scott took part in the annual fall production, A'Dear Brutus. Come out of the Kitchen, a farce, was presented by the class Wednesday and Thursday, March 19 and 20. The members of the cast were, Frances Boraker, Virginia Keusink. Virginia Savage, Ruth Slidinger. Eileen Mulligan, Phyllis Lee, Harriet Bradbury, Esther Berbaum, Roger Case, Harold Moore, Earl Eaullin, French Fraker, Roland Wil- son. and George Hixon. Eileen Mulligan, Esther Berbaum, Wallace Mulliken. and Eleanor Geiler entered the local declamatory contest competing with the three other classes for the honor of representing the school in the Big Twelve contest at Danville. Members of the Junior class on the Chronicle stall were Margery McKee. Joe Scott. May Phillips, Virginia Keusink, and Charles Ong, while Wallace Mulli- ken. Phyllis Lee. Harriet Bradbury and French Fraker were on the MAROON staff. Page Fifty-one Miss Bamberger Herriott. Virginia Miss Bates Asman. Verena Armstrong. Maurice Bagley. Inez Berbaum. Esther Brown. Albert Carlson. Charlotte Dentinger, Gwendolyn Dieckman. Dorothy Fabert. Thelma Grossman. Samuel Hamlin, Jack Hill. Juanita Huxrable. Kathcryn McKee. Margery Morfey. Blanche Morrell. Dorothy Nesmith. Frances Savage, Virginia Sullivan. Mary Margaret Trinklc, Edna Vinson, Margaret Mr. Botlenfield Ely, Joseph Heacock. Max Jutkins. Charles McArty. Charles Morley. George Butler Armstrong. Doris Browning, Johnnie Dover, Marvine Lange. George Meyers, June Nolftz. Howard Norton. Esther Jane Paul, Helen Phillips. May Pickens, Glen Reinlre. Katherine Slimp. Madeline Sriritz. Gordon Salladay, Esther Slidinger. Ruth Spivey. Marion Taggart. Pauline Troutt, Alice Wilson. Gladys Mr. Mr. Gooding Hall. Ralph Mr. Greiner Denman, Zene Dexter. Emmerson Jordan, Beulah Maley. Edward O'Neal. Joseph Thompson. Lawrence NVhelan. William Miss Hershbach Armstrong. Anna Mary Blaisdell. Robert Busiclr. Pauline Chapman. Gordon Cole. Helen Derrough, Betty Fiscus. Thelma Franks. Thomas Gillispie, Pauline Green. Winifred Harris, Aline Kinnison. Theill Leasure. Frances South, Eugene Tucker. Paul Wilcox, Lewis Miss Hibbs Allen. Edith Wetherald. Blanche Miss Jenisru Alexander. Howard Bogard. Aleen Botkin, Emory JUNIOR HOME ROOM Bradbury. Harriet Brubaker. Virginia Ann Croslin. Pearl Eoff. Hazel Fraker, French Filson, Katherine Grant. Wilbur Kanradt. Edward. Kern. Luther Meskimen. Daryl Moore. Harold Johnston, Mary Louise Pickins. Orville Piper. George Randolph. Jeannette Schott. Charles Snell. Vivian Snyder. Katheryn Sowers. Frances Tucker, Annabelle Waller, Robert Miss Jones Jochim. Lyle Johnson. Russell Jones, Lyle Knudsen. Ove Seeber. George Miss Kelley Mis Mis Babb, Richard Block, Edna Brewer, Dorothy Brownell. Chester Case. Roger Fiscus, Herman Glover. Lewis Harlow, Donald Hixon. George - Hopkins, Anna Ruth Hurst, Maurice Jcchim, Juanita Keusink. Virginia Lee. Paul Lierman. Janeth McKillop, Evelyn . Mara. Pauline Montgomery. Wilma Murphy. Charles Noecker, James Robbins, Fred Rosenstiel. Joe Swanson. Keith 'Waite, Ella Mae s Krebaum Bagley. Nelle Berhaum, Edwin Boraker. Frances Broyles, Glenn Carnes. Jesse Davis, Nettie Finder. Marie Giblin. Mary Green. Irene Lindsey, Lawrence Lordon. Robert Mulligan. Eileen Ann Mulligan. Mary Margaret Norton, Herbert Robertson, Lola Schaede. Paul Schwartz. Emmerson . Shultz. Lorolive Snyder. Marian Stuart. Nellie Vaream. George s LeSure Barker. Thomas Blaine. Mary Dickey. Katheryn Donleyp Juanita Eagleton. Adda Ebert, Margaret Ellis. Irene Faullin, Earl Fisher, Richard Frantz. Ellma Gillespie. Gretchen James. George Page Fifty-two GROUPS Mr. Mr. M is Mrs Mis Mis MAROON Lee. Phyllis Mabis, Helen Mabis, Opal Maxwell, Margaret Mercer, Agnes Messinger. Lee Mudge. Frances Russell. Albert Scott. Erma Shoecraft. Charlene Spry, Dorothy Steininger, Waldo Sticher. Herman Swadley. Rachel Wilson. Roland Workmen, Imogene Maxwell Stearns. Genevieve XX'ilson. Larry Mercer. George Ong Krutsinger. Ralph s Sransell Adams. Lillyn Alexander. Xon Boyer, John Collins. Verna Davidson. Eugene Dillman. Rosemary Forshey. Alma Gates. Eck Hershbarger. Thelma Jackson. Mary Esther Johnson. Gordon Kink. Henry Murphy. Harriett Parker. Orris Schrei, Donald Smith, Johnnie Turner, Erma Wetenkamp. Florence . Stark Brinkley. Opal Burton. Enfer Cook. Catherine Doty. Virgie Grimes. Jeanne Hopkins. Clara Grace Hoyt. William Monahan. Vera Mulliken. Wallace Newton. Cleola Ong. Charles Quirk. John Waxler. John Wisegarver. Gerald Witt. Marie s Swigurt Allen. Rosemary Atchison, Lorel Ayres. Verna Barker. Geneva Belton. Imogene Brown. Rose Lee Cole. Leonard Davis. Lucille Hyde, Roland Johnson, Susan Kantner, Amelia King. Betty Kuhlemeyer. Mildred McGath. Jessie Mank. Verna Nesbitt. Rozell Rayburn. Dora Ellen Schrei. Florence Thompson, Lyle Williams, Merle Zimmerman. Theodore s Thmwl Alagna. Angeline Dubson. Helen Hitch. Helen Seymour. Curtis Smally. Ralph Welch, Vincent MAROON EDWIN RFID WILLIAM SPENCE KATllliRlNl'i STllfGlflVll2YliR l'1'vsl't:'i'nI Vin'-l'1'esirlv1'! 5l'fl'f'ff1f!J SONNET CWith apologies to all sonnet writers of the past.l Sing, O Muse. of our illustrious class! O say how just four years ago we came To grace the halls of this our noble school. Sing how we slaved to do our bidden work. Then sing, O Muse, of how it came to pass That when a year had added to our fame, We chose to take offense at every rule. Sing how as sophs we learned with joy to shirk. There is no class that nobler is than this- I bend with joy to sing a happy lay- For to be just two years along is bliss: There are but two years more until the day When, seniors then, you shall behold The rainbow's end-the pot of gold! -G. F. PHILLIPPE. Page Fifty-four BERT SHAUGIER 'lirrusurcr 1930 Person Barbara Keenan Bill Marsteller 'I'oady Huckins Courtney Cole Paul Rayburn Jewett Cole Richard Hall Billy Nagel Jane Rose Shorty Fisher Harrison Larry Katherine Stiegemeyer Oscar Mueller Ross I yman Melba Cox Grace Fhanks Emily Belshaw SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Taborn, Zelma .............. 4.333 Stiegemeyer, Katherine .... 4.25 Wiley, Winifred .,.......... 4.25 Stein, James ..,...... ....... 4 .166 Dahl, Lucille ...,... ....... 4 .166 Hall, Richard ..,.. ......, 4 .083 Breuer, Eleanor .,... ....... Osterbur, Helen ......... Bassett, Marjorie ............ 4.083 4.066 4.033 Gooding. Evelyn Mae .... 4.00 Hinds, Hilah ...,.,.....,...... 4.00 JUDGE ALI.,ISON'S COURT Charge Sentence Eating candy in Study-Room Disturbing the peace Chewing gum Sncezing in assembly Snoring in Latin class Forgetting assignments Carrying dead mice to class Opening the wrong locker with right combination Sirring in 'classes and waving to people in the hall Dropping paper out of the window Teasing Oscar. Mr. Gooding's gar- ter snake Opening windows when it is ten below Chewing up borrowed pencils Arguing with Miss Lesure Playing the flute Always hunting news Skidding down the halls Page Fifty-five To diet a week To keep his mouth shut for one week To chew five sticks of blow gum in front of assembly Use snuif To buy a sound mulller Memorize the encyclopedia A date with Helen Strode Buy a padlock To have her hands tied down for a week To clean up the paper on the lawn for a week To study to be a snake charmcr To wear ankle socks all wintcr To buy an Eversharp Memorize six books of Caesar To practice in a sound proof room To edit the Chronicle for one issue To walk on stilts -J OE SCOTT ELISE PHILLIPPE MAROON l 1-rv-sw v . , - ' 1' 'f L rf lOl' ROW: .lleluhn P. Cole. flarfpool, Larry, Shnuger, Reid. Zimmerman, J. ltevees. Damr'lsm7. -u. er. xernmrv. -u,tnn, lx Ill-hhms. Kagan. lJunlnp, R. Thompson. J. Clancu. l'll-'lll: Roux ll'allzrr. Green. Spence, Cole, Pliefer. Kink. Marlow. Flannigan. Porter, F. Shirleu. Clancy, Drum. lOUR'lH1 Urermu. llzclzey. O. Harry. Helmralh, O'Neil, Gale. L. McTaggarI, Buckles, lngrmn. D. Roberts. Dlilmun. Ryan. Smitlv, li, Kfarper. Iiilzgeralcl. Vaughn, lVaclt. Tlllklt: Ilerrmll, lllarklunll. Shanks, H. Oslvrlrur, Vlllley. XV. Price. Mel'rl'r'r7ar7, Calimexe. Ilunean. lllm-s, Smilli, lll. June. Gordon. Roper, Lake. Bl-lslmru. H. Stewart. Clancy. Sl-BOND: lfrsher. llall. Coveirlrrf. fllmrnrs. Smilly. Rains, lV1'sIerl1t'el?, K. Vtlllson. G, Jackson, liurgess. fililllns, Herme, Rtniutls Dahl Pro Spry. Sanders. Clore, Benn:-rr. HRK! Hatkms. Ill--L Frrsore. rlrsrneau. l.ul'r-rnuug. Cam. lwrrls, .-lrms. Ii-rq.1 Shellu, firm-N. Kelltf. f. Jarksnn. litfm lungtr. Alaylnr Casper. Taulor. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Do you remember 'way back when XVe clever sophs were mere Freshmen? How when we first entered the doors of this school. We tried to observe every precept and rule? You'll remember the class for ofiicers chose Mildred liisher as president: for treasurer. Jane Rose: Ruth Kuhn to till the vice-presidents chair: Katharine Stiegemever to keep the records with care. Though the days with pleasure were tilled that year. Still we were happy as June drew near: How glad we were when school was out, For lircshmen still love to romp and shout! Page ln three short months the school bell rings To bid us think of more serious things: Back to high school we come. we're Sophomores now. With our old rights a new Freshman class we endow. Our president now is Edwin Reid: To viceepresidency does Bert Shauger succeed: Kate Stiegemeyer is still class scribe: while Bill Spence Keeps careful guard o'er its dollars and cents. Many tried out for Wig and Paint. Pretended to laugh and scream and faint: They were so good-they couldnt be beat. When they were in plays, you could scarce get a seat. Fifty-six 1930 e TOP ROW: Troutt. W. Foster. Srolley, Grounds. Broshar, Nagel, Horton, lsleu. Busrh. Tale. Roughrori. Thomas. Cole. Broun. Fulton. Spence. Pfeifer, Beasley. lll'Tl'l: Lyman. Schurfvr. Yan Dimiler. Xleullrr. Troutl. Marshall. lfnmaons, Ennis. While. Baum, Stunt-braher. Young. X. Graves. G. Johnston. Whitley. Schott, Summers. Richman, Hopkins. IIOURTH: Green, J, Ehler, Brown. McGuire. B. Dillman, Hoar, Calinvrse, WVt1flt'l'S, M. O'Connor. V. Plarringmn. Ciravcs. W. Wiley, Whitby, Waters, Barker, Woodley, Sass, Cummins. Tl-IIRD: R, lily. Hall. Ford. Fraily. Coughenaur, Filson, Deck, Gabriel, Walclzlmrn, Miller, Moore. Bassett. Gooding, Sting:-nn-uer, Cox, Smith. Strode, Condlr. SECOND: Hilamyer. Wascher, Busch. Rayburn. Turner. Wilton. Lewis. Kreager, Nesmilh, liflarstell.-r, Hour, Bradley. Frizzel. Foote. Johnson. Pratt. llnnneleu. Jenning, Smith. FIRST. Brcuer. Barkrr, Plvillippr, Keenan. Mndix. Jcrvts. O. Snnlh, Krutsinaer. rlntlerson. Bu!r:t:u, Canaan. Scoqqins, Bonn. l'u.rlr, Kirbu. Waits, lfhlur. Besorv. Sandwell. Dunham, fl-mrmr, .Holi You ask who the lucky Sophomores were? Gooding. Keenan, I-luckins, Fisher. O'Neal. Marsteller. Bennet and Busch. To make Wig and Paint. how these actors did push! On the football team two Sophomores starred: Zimmerman at half. Helmrath at guard. On the swimming team their great skill put Two Sophomore mermen, Reeves and Foote. The basketball ponies were lucky indeed To claim such Sophomores as Lierman and Reid: Hout, Shauger. Helmrath, Fulton and Spence All helped the Frosh4Sophomore cagers' defense. The debating team claimed Hall and Hill O'Neal and Bennett showed great skill In declamations. as indeed Did two more speakers. Cox and Reed. In band and orchestra we take part. We sing with the glee clubs, we dabble in art. We write for the Chronicle, and hope very soon To rate staff positions on the MAROON. These are all the facts we know This at present is all we can show XVe pause at the year's end in the midst of our story Next year as Juniors we'll add to its glory. -HAROLD C. BUSCH. Page Fifty-seven All i l i . 1 l l- iilqmi iw i. iiiiiiiimiylw.i-Wm, .ll w.wlM .... MAROON .ll is M r. Mr. Mis s Bates Hamlin. Jack Horn. Russell Runyan. Eugene Butler Doty. Robert Drake, Andrew Nelson. Dorothy Ray, Elmer Miss Cunningham Bclshaw, Emily Boyd. Madlf Burgess. Ruby Casper. Margaret Dickey. James Duncan, Dorothy Fitzgerald, William Fulton. Glen Hinds. Hilah Jordan. Mary Olive Lierman. William McTaggart. Lucille Markland, Joe Meharry, John Merryrnan. Beatrice Nagel. William Osterbur. Helen Overton. Clark Porter. Mathews Reeves. John Roper. Florence Shanks, Grace Snence, William Taylor. Eva Thomas. Lenzie Wiley. Winifred Fuqua Arms. Halen Arseneau. Mary Ellen lirosher. Wllberl Brown. George Busch. Harold Cain. lola Clancy. Charles Cole. Courtney Cole. Paul , Dobyns. Frank Garms. Richard llelmrath. Clarence Jackson. Chrystal June. Margo Kurzweg. Bernita LeVefnway. Delia Marshall. Maurice Padlield. Alta Pfeifer. Benjamin Rose. Jane Shirley, Howard Smith. Bernice Stein. James Taylor. Geneva Walker. Richard Wilson. Kathryn Zimmerman. Otto s Harding Bennett, Violet Clore, Maxine Cole. Jewett Collins. Lydia Faye Dahl. Lucille Danielson. Raymond Dillman. Alberta Dunlap, Donald Faulkner. Harold Gale. Helen Graves. Martha Green. Jack i-lillemeier. Byron . Jackson. Glenadine Kink. Albert Leach. Francis Lyman. Ross Marsteller. William Ried. Edwin Rodgers. Lillian Ryan, Dorothy Shelley. Leona SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM GROUPS Stewart. Helen . Yortzes. Dolores Miss Hcrsrhhach Mis Mis Mis Mr. .llis Mis Mr. Castor. Clara Dunlap. Francis Gutherie, Bernice Hegenbart. Helen s JL-nista Glenn, Ernest Kern. Luther Mattingly. John Squires. David s Kaden Charnes. Margaret Clancy. Margaret Coventry. Opal Farris, Wilma Faulkner. Eugene Fisher. Mildred Prison. Jane Fulfer. Harold Hall. Angeline Herriott. Merle Hill. Arno Huckins. Clara Beth Kagan. Leo Kirby, Francis Lake. Julia Mildred Larry. Harrison McDonald. Ruth McNeil. Norman Mueller. Oscar O'Neal. Margaret Price. Wilma Roberts. Dorothy Seeker. Rosemary Shaugcr. Burt Smith. Doris Snyder. Ida Wack. Reber XVesterbeelr. Louise s Kelley Geiler. Eleanor Leonard. Edward Smith. Esther Jane Tarpenning. Harley K'uet'er Anderson. Frank Barker. Margaret Bennett. Jean Breuer, Eleanor Calimese. Ruth Coughenour, Norma Deck, Edith Dillman. Beulah Dunham. Donald Fi'son. Beth Fraley. Ruth - Gabriel. Sylvia Horr. Mary Kathryn Hout. Marvin Jennings. Doris Keenan. Barbara Kirby. Richard Madix, Dorothy Miller. Zudora Moore. Frances Phillippe. Elise YX'arters. Mary s Krebaum Bales. Teddy Riedman. Gene McDully. Byron s LeSurr Clancy. Francis Harris. Flora Hott, Reece Rumble Bacon. Anna May Cox, Melba Ehler. Harris Emmons. Alvin Foote. Wallace Graves. Norma Kirk. Harold Page Fifty-eight I Mis Krows. Edna Mae McGuire. Paul . Moon. Helen Nesbitt. Claude Peterson. Kenneth Pinkerton, Paul Reed. Shirley Sass. Marie Stiegemeyer. Katherine Stonebrcaker. Alice Troutt. George Wascher. Karl Whiteside. Bruce Young. Juanita s Stnnsell Dexter. Betty Lou Goddard. Richard Langhoff. Harold Stevens. George Taylor. Charles Mrs. Stark Mis Mr. Cain, Erwin Livett, William Pulliam. Flnssie Williams. Veleta Witt. Marie s Swigarr Brown. Bertha Coleman. Jessalyn Davis, Genevieve Lister. Clilford Quirk. William Swindell Bassett. Marjorie Besore. Fred Bitner. Fern Busch, Robert Conner. Harry Donlay. Katherine Ehler. John Foster. Walter Herrington. Velma Irle. Louis Isley. Wendell Jervis. Mervin Johnson. Glenna Kreager. Sanford Moll. Joe Phillips. Jane Reifsteck. Christine Sandwell. George Schiodt., Gudrun Smith. Oliver Smith. Wanda ' Strode. Helen Watehorn. Maurice Wilton. George Mrs. Turrell Barker. Winifred Behrens. Marie Berhaum. Wilma Bradley. Thomas Cagann, Arnold Coonrad. Louis Dalrymolc, Ira Jean Ely. Robert Ennis. Wayne Gooding. Evelyn May Hall. Richard Henning. Gertrude Johnson. Donald Jones. Lois Anna Krutsinger. Yudell Matheney. Leon O'Conner. Mary Pratt, Edna Mae Ray. James Richman. Mary Schafer. John Schreiber. Mildred Smith. Zelma Summers. Laura Tabaka. Edward Taborn. Zelma Tarman, William Watt. Albern W'orlrn-ten. Cleone :il 'A U- ,- , W I w 3, J' Q .1 ,. Hn I! ' L, :K in .px . .7' gil' V-5. . :egg , , WT ,Y MAROCN ROBFRT RUSSFLL ALBFQRT MULLIKEN ELLA MAI? lNlORGAN HOWARD BALDRIDGE Prosrdsnl View-l'rcsulvnt St-Cr,-fgrq 'l'rf-gsm-pr MERELY A POEM There was a large class which came to Champaign: So many there were that they gave us a pain. We thought they were funny, so young and so green. But they didn't agree, and soon made it plain: Oh, sardonic seniors, we're here to tell you That we'll make our mark before we get through: And, jubilant juniors, you'd best watch your step Or you'll see, to your sorrow, our warnings come true. You soft-headed sophs, when school ends this spring, We'll usurp your places. What woe that will bringf So you'd best treat us kindly, while you are ahead: Next year you'll be glad when our praises they sing! Thus spoke up this class. Now who might they be? Why, they are the class of thirty and three! -G. F. PHILLIPPE, Page Sixty 1930 FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Nesbitt, Russell ,............... 5.00 Cam, Robert .....AA.....,...,... 4.50 Tawney, Amesbury ..,..... 4. 50 Busch, Barbara .,...,..A..,A.,. 4.2 5 Fletcher, Mildred Salladay, Ruth ....l Tate, Dorothy .... ...... 4.25 ,.....4.25 .,..,,4.25 Nesbitt, Lendor ..... ...... Caldwell, Dorothy .......... 4.25 4.00 Ehler, Ruth ..........,. ..,.., 4 .00 Holl, Zelma ........,.. ...... 4 .00 Holland, Grace ,....,....,.,... 4.00 Thompson, Virginia ......,. 4.00 Kerr, Melvin ............,....... 4.00 Bourne, Knox .... ...... 4 .25 Moore, Raymond ....,. 4.00 Hays, Russell .,.. ,4.25 Moses, David .....,. ..... . 4.00 Mayes, Kenneth ...... 4.25 Wilhoyt, Ellis .... ....,. 4 .00 PHONE WANT ADS 1933 PERSONAL BEAUTY SHOPS ARRESTS KNOW your future. Consult a competent fortune teller. Mlle. Jeanne Wilson. FACES washed and lifted while you wait. Ye Beautie Shoppe, Doris Benham. WILL the person who abduct- ed my piano last Saturday night during a dance at my home. please return same. No questions asked. Leota Pankey. BEVERLY M.-Please come home to me. Let by-gones be by-gones. I promise to sup- port you in the future. Sidney Brewer. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Electric curling iron with pink cord attached. Return immediately. Barbara Howell. LOST. STRAYED OR STO- len-White kitten with a red bow on its neck. Answers to name of Pinkie. Ella Mae Morgan. FOUND-Cat. seems to be lonesome. Please come and get it at once. It keeps me awake at night with ts cater- wauling. Melvin Kerr. SITUATIONS WANTED WASHINGS for my wife wanted. Bill Hamlin. Carl Allison. Jr.-Disturb- ing the peace. Wanda Barbee - Ignoring stop signs. Howard Baldridge-Skating in the halls. Tom Coultas-Using soap in the pool. JOB as waitress in Vaky's Confectionery. Dorothy Lee. POSITION as chauffeur. Rolls Royce and orange livery pre- ferred. Dick Sain. WANTED TO RENT PRIVATE swimming pool for my pet bull frog to swim in. Milton Sommerladd. HORSE and saddle for one week. Bob Russell. LEGAL NOTICES ADS NIFTY SHOE SHOP Cyrus Vaughn PAPER HANGING - Paper hanging without a wrinkle. Francis Gates. DOROTHY CADLE Mendet of Holes MATTRESS RENOVATING David Moses BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED SUITS Neil Kelsey IN THE COURTS ALL unlicensed dogs found on the street after May 31 will be locked up in the dog pound. Gilbert Wakely. Chief Dog Catcher. Page Sixty-one R. Cain vs. D. Caldwell, libel. Lorraine Fowler vs. Albert Mulliken, breach of promise Carol Helm vs. Dominick But- tirta. debt. -VIRGINIA KEUSINK BETTY BRIGGS - MAROON TOP ROW: Garvin, Schaffer, Strait, Fisrus, Herrick. Taylor. Brown, Shirley, Day. Xofirz. Nelson, Pulsrher, Rhodes. Wusrhcr, Long, Gales, Meyers, Faulkner. FOURTH: M. Brubaker, A. Brubaker. Hvgenburl, Padgett, Srnllh, Hays, Murlin, Waxfcr. Wilhoyt, Ehler, .lom-s, Kerr, Siler. Nolan, Porter, C'umpbeIl. Cullen, Lewis, Amgx, Goldslein, Smith, Luulh. Durst-tt, Kelsey, Schmidt. Babb. THIRD: Hurslvlburgvr. Hulll, Mullilecvz, Parnell, Gales. McCun7lu'r, Bradley, lflvlclvvr, Stoll, Davirlson. Iiclrbvv, Ruby, Crllwforrl. Stern, Boswell, Dunham, R. Ehlt-r, Burrell, A. Stern, Baskin. Bender. Beasley. SECOND: Zimdars. Kingston, Kralxbc, Howell, Thompson, Loliiss. Panlze, Havvnvr, Schuler, lfmnmns, Norton, Bnrlzcr, Drake, Conover, Mrliinly. Coonmd, Johnson. Harrell, Ball. Lewis. Rains. FIRST: Caldwell. Lrll. ll'illiams. .-lndrews, Turner. U'ilson, Fowler. Cadlr, Smalley, Berbaum Holland, Stoll, Buch, Jlarrenson, Trmkle, Lilllc. Samuelson. F. Seeker, Hyland, Householder, D. Lev Sheehan. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY An early day in September of 1929 found many unfamiliar faces looking shyly about the corridors of Champaign high school. These youngsters, you may have guessed, were the new class of Freshies. With the inevitable aid from the dignified seniors, the society juniors and the proud sophomores, these novices made their way through a most successful year. One bright afternoon of the same month the Freshmen were called together for the election of class oflicers. They chose Robert Russell, president: Albert Mulliken, vice-president: Ella Mae Morgan, secretary, and Howard Baldridge. treasurer. Miss Quarles and Mr. Clark were elected class advisers. The Freshmen entered enthusiastically into extra-curricular activities. They took particular interest in athletics. Wayne Hawkins, Max Mayer, Evart Bray. Francis Barrett, Albert Stern, James Babb, Harvey Shirley, Knox Bourne and Stanley Campbell were out for football in the fall and made an excellent showing on the gridiron. Later on in the year, when basketball was in season. the Freshmen were represented on the Pony squad by Max Peterson, Dale Schmidt, Wayne Hawkins, James Babb, Russell Hayes, Stanley Campbell. Wesley Smith. Charles Gates, Robert Russell and Charles Conover. Swimming was also very popular with the new class: Albert Mulliken. William Hamlin. Milburn Anglin, Richard Sain, Thomas Coultas and Robert Russell, helped make the team a success. The class of '33 was also represented in almost every club of the school, Page Sixty-two 1930 TOP ROW: XVIJIIU, S:'l7r'ul'ifr'r, Fosmlugll, Muller, Pomlrr, Shrclenhvlrwi, Johnson, Smilll. Madden. CormL't'r. Kern, Smfllv. Haad Phill: s Wendell Ci. Sli' hens. 4 P - 1 P lf0L'R'lll. Slater. Hosrx. Luclm. Curia. l.imlvman, Jones. Clark. Moon-. Boumc. Cuullus. Hughes. Blum. White, ll'rlzl.-u, Slvvens, Burk:-ll, Pickens. Carr. Percival, Morgan, Fergenxon. THIRIJ: lnslup. Casad. Nelson. Hall, Si-lirovilz. Boley, Mcfice. Boll-y, Roe, Ilvrcival, Wiggins. Fitch, lltlflff, Bell, Swv.-I. Boyer, Wilson. Holland, Simpson. SECOND: Norlon. Fowler. Taylor, Jones. Dixon, Colon, lVise, Conohan, Lewis. Morton, Hall. F. Russell, fimrlln, Bl-nham, McCullough. Cocklrisure. Winkler, Zindurs. While, Brin, Sam. Sommerludd. FIRST. Tale. Plumber, Blandow. Burlley. Langlrolf, Fivldbindcr, Abrams. Armstrong. Butler. Thompson, Rolzmmn Sulladay, Malloy, ll'illiamx, Hurris, Lewis. May, Lee, Balrlrldae. Russell, llullikcn. Hamlin, - On the track squad the Freshman class was represented by Gilbert Wakeley. who participated in the 880 and pole vault.: Clifton Siler, in the 50 and broad jump: Ralph Hulet in the shot put: Neil Kelsey, in the 50 and l00 and low hurdles, and Evart Bray, in the hurdles. javelin and shot put. In spite of all these activities, it is interesting to note that the Freshmen were not behind in their studies, for they had more names on the honor roll at the end of the first semester than any other class. Nineteen of this group rated the honor roll, while Beverly Mortenson, Elva Trinkle, Marjorie Robinson, Beth Fowler, Mary Ball and Wayne Scott were given honorable mention. Some of the Freshmen learned to combine both pleasure and work. for many made names for themselves in the music department under the direction of Miss Colvin, Mr. McKinney and Mr. Wilson, The band claimed as its members Albert Mulliken, William Hamlin. Francis Gates, Lionel Strait, Carl Allison, Arthur Fosnaugh, David Moses, Sidney Breuer, Gene White. Paul Shedenhelm. Ralph Knudson. Charles Waxler, Russell Hayes, James Haines, Arthur Murfin. Catherine Conover and Fern Emmons. Genevieve Lewis, Beverly Mortenson, Mac Brubaker, Beth Fowler, Blanche Norton, David Moses, Billy Lucka, William Fogarty, Fern Emmons and Harry Amyz were members of the school orchestra. In the Boys' Glee Club were Albert Mulliken, William Hamlin and Joseph Babb. Dorothy Tate was the only Freshman in the Girls' Glee Club. Cyrus Vaughn, Knox Bourne, Virginia Thompson, by acting as advertising collectors for the Chronicle. gave promise of future value to the Publications Department. Page Sixty-three -M. W 1 ,r i I i Q, it wi i ix i i ww lui-. - ' H 4 i l U, M l lil. 'f ' Y . .,. . li J 'Al . 'i Q ', i N V 'N K iw i. 'im all Mil Mr. s Beach Andrus, Margaret Barrett. Francis Beasley. John Bell, Dwight Blackwell. Herman Brubaker. Allen Brubaker. Mas Cadle, Dorothy Caldwell. Dorothy Davis, Maxine Day, Earl Dorsett. Walter Ehler. Ruth Emmons. Ferne Fowler, Lorraine Gillopy. Kenneth Goldstien, Carl Harshbarger. Clair Holdzkum. Robert Horr, Margaret Kingston. Helen Lett. Ethel Loftis. Inez Nesbitt. Lendor Nesbitt. Russell Nolltz. Wayne Putcher. James Rhodes. Harold Sheehan. Lloyd Strait, Lionel Stern. Albert Thompson. Virginia Trueblood. Ruth Wascher, Ralph Williams. Robert Clark Bailey. Jack Barker. Georginia Baskin. Warren Berbaum. Alec-nc Busch. Barbara Cullen. Robert Davis, Marjorie Davison. Kathleen Drake. Barbara Ehler. Wallace Fieg, Violet Garvin, Millard Havener. Wilma Hegenbart. Robert Holland. Grace lrvine. William Kerr. Melvin Konradt. Albert Little. Roberta Mortenson. Beverly Parnell. Ruth Porter. Allen Samuelson. Doris Schmidt. Dale Scott. Eunice Seeker. Eleanor Siler. Clifton Taylor. Hodge , Trinkle. Elva Turner. Gladys Weeks. Roy wuhayf, Ellis Withers, Warren Mrs. Cook Amvx. Harry Babb. Joseph Barbee. Wanda Bender. Maurice Bradley. Mary Breuer. Sidney Brown. Claudus Cain. Robert Crawford, Virginia Dunham, Dorothy Fletcher, Mildred Fogarty, William Gates. Francis Haines. James Herrick. Jimmie Howell. Barbara Kelsey. Neil Krabbe. Harriet FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUPS Lueth. Francis McCun1ber. Donna Madden, Christine Myers. James Ruby. Helen Scott. Virginia Scott. Wayne Sheehan. Vera Shirley, Harvey Smith. Donald Zimdars. Leia Miss Cunningham Clancy. Jerome Drum. Harry Ingram. Helen Melahn. Paul Provart. James Sanders, Ruth Spry, Verna Wakefield, Charles Mr. Fuqua Helm. Carol Candy, Elnora Baum. Jack Kleinsmirh. Alvin Flannigan. Vllalter Mr. Gooding Babb, James Ball. Mary Berbaum. Donald Campbell. Stanley Conover, Catherine Coonrad. Marjorie liiscus, Herbert liulfer, Marie Gates, Mary Harrell, Virginia Hardin. Henry Hawkins. Wayne Hays. Russell Householder. Ethel Hulse. Mary Hyland. Ann James. Russell Johnson. Georgia Lee. Dorothy Lett. Marion Lewis. Arthur Long. Eldridge McGinty. Clara Nlufgin. Arthur Nelson. Lyle Nolon. Kenneth Norton. Blanche Pagdett. Donald Panky. Leota Schuler. Esther Smalley. Florence Waxler. Charles Williams. Natalie Wilson. Jeanne Miss Gresham Albright. Kenneth Allison. Carl Bray, Ewart Boley. Mildred Brown, James Butler. Florence Colelasure. Peralee Conover. Charles litch. Grace liowler. Beth Holi. Zelma lnskio. Clarence Jones, Pauline l.ewis, Jean Lindeman. Harold l.ucka. William May. Ruth Mayer, Max Mayes, Kenneth Moses. David Nelson. Everett Ponder. James Reese. George Selieovitz. Lena Sheddenhelm. Paul Slater, John Smith, Wesley Solon. Mary Taylor. Geneva Thompson. Helen Winkler. Helen Wise. Mary Kathryn Vaughn, Cyrus Miss Hardin 9 Claypool. Vernon Herme. Blanche Kelley. Veta Lunger. Elizabeth Patterson. Candace Pfeifer. Walter Rains, Lucy Smith. Nona Thompson. Robert Miss Jenista Johnston. Mary Miss Kadrm M r. H r. Bell. Mildred Buckles, Marjorie Carrier, Byron DeVore. Paul Hampel, Roy Jones. Mary Anna McNeil. Norman Tate. Floyd Vaughn. Russell Williams. Charles Kluwer Brown, David Buttitta. Dominick Goss. Marguerite Ford. Eloise Pugh. Robert Roughton. Robert: Turner, Lauren Ong Dutey. Lyle Johns. Harold Merrill. Vlesley Miss Quarles Mr. Baldridge. Howard Bell. Marie Blandow. Dorothy Casad. Robert Clark, Kenneth Clements. Irma Croslin. Mildred Dunn. Lowell Harris. Wilma Hughes. Edgar Jones, William Paul Knudson. Ralph Lee. Helen Lewis. Genevieve McCullough, Harriett Mills. John Moore. Raymond Percival. Virginia Plummer. Mary Russell, Frances . Schaffer. Morinl ' Sommerlad. Milton XVakeley. Gilbert XX'hite. Esther XVhite. Eugene Xvilliams. Irma Zimdars. Pearl Rumble Beasley. XVilliam Greene, Oscar Smith. Ruby Rae Stoltey, Robert Miss Srrmscll Herndon. Xklilda Mrs. Stark Upton. Homer Page Sixty-four MAROON Mis Mr. s Still Allen. Sarah Armstrong. Verlie Benharn. Doris Berbaum. Alice Berbaum. Stanley Boyer, Catherine Britt. Hubert Coultas. Thomas Ferguson. Doris Gates. Charles Gresham. Earl Hamlin. Billy Hood. Dale Hulett. Ralph Keagle. Helen Lane. Dorothy Markwell. Doyle McGaughey, Thelma Morgan, Ella Mae Mulliken. Albert Norton, Ruth Peterson. Max Price. Elbert Pickens. Clyde Reynolds. Gladys Siegmund. Cleo Stevens. Charles Sweet. Frances Tawney. Amesbury Varnado. Loyee Wilson. Josephine Swindell Condit. Lucy Gibson. Edith Grounds. Delores Grounds, Loren McKinley. Albert McKinsey, Lawrence Rayburn. Walter Sullivan. Harold Utley. Rubavent Mrs. Turrell Boren. Ralph Eichhorst. June Frizzell. Harold Hopkins. Guinevere Morris. Jacob VanDeventer. Franei White, Darrell Misa Weed Abrams. Doris Adams. Marion Anglin. Milburn Beckett. Charles Bartley. Beulah Blum. Richard Bourne. Knox Carr. Earl Cathcart. Marjorie Conahan. Josephine Curts, Alvin Dixon. Evelyn Faulkner. James Fieldbinder. June Fosnaugh. Arthur Hall. Edna Johnson. John Hern. Elmer Langholf. Mary McGiles. Donald Madden. Arthur Magee. Winifred Malloy. Catherine Maze. Evelyn Morton, Geraldine Muller. Robert Porter. Luada Robinson, Marjorie Roe. Delta Russell. Robert Sain. Richard Salladay. Ruth Shroyer. V'illiam Tate. Doorrhy Wiggins. Bettie 1- fi -, hifi -.J .,,' I L' . ,x 5-1' T . ' x. ,'! , 1 'fx 1 :aku-11' 'E-a-'J rf ' , 1r1c - ' -'ri - 'A ,.H lv L' .J x r E L -QFSFBIQ 'iir' if s. 5. i f , 'Q wf i f-frawssfu . f M' 4 -- R 1 . - 4 . . 5 . 4 'lf A - Y . Q 4 K Vlfa 1 ' W I - J t . . 1 252 f 345, E , Y if MAROON f'l1frlr. Swimlell, l'lfUl,fl'l'. Rumble, KIu1'l'i'r 'ilimls' CoAcHEs This year. we feel. Champaign has one of the most efncient coaching staffs in the state. The head coach. Lester Moyer. has produced remarkably successful football. basketball and baseball teams, and under his guidance many a hard battle has been fought on turf and hardwood. A l.0OO per cent football team, a basketball team in the Sectional and a successful baseball squad are eloquent of his genius. Cross country and track teams are the results of efforts put forth by William Clark. Because of exclusion from I. H. S. A. A., the C. H. S. harriers could not compete this year, but stiff intra-mural competition made the season an interesting one nevertheless. Track and relay teams also flourished under his instruction. Heber Rumble deserves Iaurels for his faithful work in producing a successful intra-mural basketball season and a strong freshman-sophomore basketball team. Roy Swindell is responsible for a swimming team that won third place in the Conference. and a golf team that also placed high. Carl Kluever. new to us this year. produced three very good intra-mural football teams. and, as assistant to Coach Moyer, had charge of spring football, and aided with the baseball team. The work of Mr. Moyer in football was augmented by the efforts of James Majors. Page Si'xtL,Asrx 1930 'Intl' ROW: Lulzr. tlur'lasm7. Mlllvr, Wl1ilrsv'r1'r1, Jullzins. Vrirc, Fullrm, I.x'rrmur7, L. Calc, Huul, 'lllllill' llunrll, C'lum'y, Wlmlun. Nmwlrcr, Hull. Rlillvr. l'isht'r. Cmudic. Sl 1 UND. Muvurs. mx! math: Ctumlwm. lValk1-r. Ilurlmr. ,-lllrlrrsun. Hays. O. Zimrmwnmn. Prprr rn r llvurr mu: lIlxS'l'. lluliitrin, lumslrvfk. I.uL'is. lit-xlrr, .llnrtlv-mxv, llvlmrulh. Krtm' llurmtm. VARSITY PooTBALL I'lliS'l' SQVAIJ Comstock Harmon Kecnc Lewis Hclmrath Morehouse Dexter CCD Vrincr Hall Zimmerman Piper PERSGNNEI, Ends Tackles Guards Center Quarterback Halfbacks Fullbacks Page Szxltl-swan RFSERVTS Ritter Goudic Judkins Hout Fisher Clancy Baldwin Hays Walker Harlow Goodwin -a MAROON 19 29 FOOTBALL SUMMARY L C. H. S. vs. S. H. S. When the final gun was shot the Champaign warriors were vic- tors over Spalding High of Peoria 6 to O. This game was one of the hardest fought football battles on a Mid-Western gridiron in prep circles. Champaign's victory was ,cc largely due to the commendable work of Lewis and Keene in the line and the stellar playing of Hall, Piper and Vriner in the backfield. Smith, Atkins, and Whalen were an ever present threat to the Champaign gridders. C. H. S. vs. S. H. S. Hall ran around end for the only touchdown. The score would have been longer for Champaign, had Captain Dexter been able to play the entire game but he could not on account of injuries. C. H. S. vs. R. H. S, In the first real game of the season the mighty Maroon eleven crushed Routt High of Jacksonville 32-0. The entire game was marked by long runs to which the Routt boys offered but little resistance. Coach Moyer played 34 players in this game which comprised Champaign's first three teams, The star of this game was Piper who used very clever open field running to a good scoring advantage. Notwithstanding the brilliant work of a few there was an excellent example of coordination throughout the game. C. H. S. vs. C. A. Fair weather or foul, it doesn't make a great deal of difference to the Champaign football team. Playing in a drizzling rain on a field swimming in mud, the Maroon gridmen downed Campion Academy of Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin, 13-O. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions. the game was devoid of many thrills, though Champaign completed several pretty passes. Hall carried the running attack against the Badger team. Vriner worried the oppon- ents constantly by his tricky punt returning and his ability to receive passes. Tyl-ze scored 12 points. The Maroon line played a fine game despite their slippery footing. Campion was good. This truth is evidenced by the fact that they were state champions of Wisconsin. When their last desperate aerial attack failed against Champaign, Campion received their first defeat in two years. Page Sixlg-eigh! 1930 C. H. S. vs. L. M. H. S. Upsetting all forecasts the Champaign team rose to the occa- sion and trampled Male High of AQ A Louisville to the tune of 12 to 6. Since Male is one of the strongest teams of the South, this victory proved the real strength of the Moyer coached men. The statistics show Male to l have accumulated thirteen first downs against Champaign's seven. C- H- S. VS- la- M- H- S- Nevertheless the Maroon lads gain- ed seven more yards than their opponents during the game. The open field running of Albert Hall aided materially the Champaign offense. The Cham- paign linemen were demons for work when they stopped so successfully Hunter and Roe. the plunging stars from Louisville. Captain Dexter and Tyke Vriner were the mainstays of Champaign's defense. Along with the work of these stars there was an excellent example of co-operation displayed by the rest of the team. One sport-'writer .has said. Champaign has one star that outshines all other orbits of the gridiron. lt is the 'Champaign fight'. C. H. S. vs. T. H. S. Piling up 21 points to their opponents' 0. the Champaign High School football team advanced one more step toward their ultimate goal--a thousand percent season The team to suffer in this. the next to last game of the year, was Trinity High of Bloomington. Although the score would indicate otherwise. the Maroon gridders were not up to par. To be sure there were flashes of fine playing, but the linemen fell short of their usual performance on defense. The backfield, while a little slow in getting started. played well during the latter half of the game. If laurels were to be given. Tyke Vriner would get them for his heady generalship and unfailing work on defense. Trinity played well but was outclassed by the home boys. C. H. S. vs. St. T. A. A 26-0 victory over St. Thomas Academy climaxed a perfect season for the Champaign gridders. When the team trotted off the field after the final gun, the goal towards which they had been striving had been reached and a thousand percent season was theirs. Coached by fighting Bob Rietsch. the Rockford team put up a good fight but Champaign was not to be denied a perfect record. The Maroons showed fine form to score in every quarter but one. Hall, Piper and Vriner starred in the backfield. while Capt. Dexter, in the line. proved to be the bulwark of the defense and a battering ram on offense. Page Sixlyinine 'VARMTY FOOTBALL MAROON fishrr Cooduxin t Hays Gou.lx'c Y fwfr Y Murrhuusu ffornsloch llall Lvwis Hclrnmn Page Seventy 1 9 3 0 VARSITY FOOTBALI S.1.'.!:L':v- XY!-.1'.' ' K. av-. Lal I v ' gm. :S .4 Jackson ,Umlfcr Pm. .fr .ludkim Puqu Suldervtu-um' Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign MAROON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929 ..,,i..13 Chanutew... 7 .. 6 Spalding .. ...A 0 .4....32 Routr...i..., 0 . ...I3 Campion ,..i, O ..i.i.12 MaIe.i...,,... 6 . H21 Trinity, O H32 Rockfordu... 0 ii? j H iff.. .5-'xi fiiigif' ' ,- ,:, IT! Z Z 12 O 7 Q 2 1 FT1 Z 35359 '. .. fn 'A if f. Tap 4 4' C F' Page Seuenly- f wo 1930 TUP RUN' Turner. Burrell, .-l, Slim. Hurrvu Shirleu. Anderson. Kraeqrr, Ball. Horne. al, t 2.1- TlllRI7: Kirk, Zimme1'man, Mug4t'r. ilurnmn. llvarsl. R. Hall, li'i'i'U4'x. Ciruumlx. Klui't'4'r, tiuiiulv SIECOND: Hruy. l'iii'll'er, Hilwlrinx. liouwlrwl Sllfrlvgl. Danielson, lirudli-rf. Davis, Ni-lxun, Ucfini c FIRST: Vunlphell, IC. ll'i1lnn, P. ffvilr. TV. .Y!i'r17, fi, lhlllrm, Kuimn. Buhb, liurkvr. INTRA-MURAL PooTBALL Intra-mural football was initiated in Champaign high school just this year. Besides furnishing entertainment, exercise and instruction for about fifty boys. it produced some very good material for the varsity team this year and excellent future material. The entire assembly of boys out for intra-mural football was divided into three sections as nearly as possible equal in size and strength. Each team selected a captain. The three captains elected were Junior Stern, Stanley Campbell and Paul Tucker. Each team played about nine games under the supervision of Coach Kluever. About three games a week were scheduled. so that each team played each other team once a week. Between games the teams received instruc- tion in signal drills and workouts. RESULTS OE THE SEASON First place won by Team Number Two Tucker, captain Second place won by Team Number One . Stern, captain Third place won by Team Number Three.. ..Campbell, captain Pulls St'c'en1u-Il71'ue MAROON TCP ROW: Moyer. marlv: ffunmoclz, I,ivrmur7, Lmuix. Rumble, uxsisianl cmnlv, SIYCONIJ: liunls. musrol: Magnuson, Dtuvlfr, fiumiir, RILIIVYL JZRSI Huff l'nf-tr Hall. B-tual. X'r1'm'f. RILVLARS Vriner ,A Dexter N Hall KC. QT Ritter Nl Piper i VARSITY BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Rx-seavxss Forwards gxfge Centers Lewis Comstock Guards Magnuson Page Seuenly- four 41.514 NT HA LL C nplum Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign MARGON BASKETBALL SUMMARY Pre-Season ......3l Ked Flyers, ...M36 Piper's Tire Shop, .,.,4,25 Golden Stars...,...,..,.. Big Twelve ......35 Danvillemii, .,....2l Urbana,,....... 9 Decatur....,... N on-C onference Champaign .i....... 12 Routt.. ,i .. Champaign ,,.... 24 Routt ..,.,.. Champaign ,..,, . 18 Sadorus ..,...,. Champaign ...... 21 Spalding ...,,.. Champaign ....4. 3 l Melvin ...,. Champaign ....., 12 Spalding. .... . Champaign ..,... 28 Sadorus ..,.... Champaign ...... 15 Rantoul ...i......i,., Champaign ...... l7 Villa Grove i...,... Champaign .i.... l 7 Evansville ., Champaign .,.... 3 l Arcola i.... Conference g Champaign ,,,... 28 Mattoon ...l.i.,..,.... Champaign a,.... 18 Peoria Central A . Champaign ,..,,, 23 Danville, .l.. .3 .. Champaign ,.,.., 28 Urbana ..,4........ Champaign ....,. 46 Jacksonville 4......l Champaign ...... 34 Lincoln ..,,,...... Champaign ,..... 24 Urbana. .,.a, 3 Champaign ,..,,, 26 Mattoon ...,,.. .. Champaign ....,i 27 Danville i,...i.,,,i Champaign ....., 21 Peoria Central ...... Tournament at Monticello Champaign ..,..., ...... 5 l University High. Champaign ,.,..i 37 Argenta.. ...,, .,i.l , , Champaign .,..i, 23 Sadorus i......i..,... Champaign .... 33 Monticello at Danville Champaign ,,........, .i,,.i....,...l.......,. 2 2 Bloomington V....,.i Number of games played, 33. Number of games won. games lost, 8, Total points, 854: opponents, 566. Page Sevenfy-six 25. Number 1930 Ponies . Ponies . Ponies . Ponies ,..... Ponies ...... Ponies ...,., Ponies ...,., Ponies ....,. Ponies ,...., Ponies ...... Ponies .... . TOP ROW: Rumble, coach: Bradley. Licrnvan, Fullon. Reid. l'lRS'l Srhmrtll bhuugr-r. Spence. Pelcrsnn. Hoyl. Grounds. BASKETBALL PONIES 1929-1930 SCHEDULE 8 St. Joseph Academy..............12 Champaign 22 . ..14 St. Mary's Varsity ,... .. 10 . ,,,.. Champaign St. Joseph Academy Philo ....39 Thornburn . 8 Thornburn .......1l C. H. S. Reserves.................. 9 Champaign .. N23 University High Varsity. .,.. 8 Champaign .. .13 Henning Seconds ,,...,... .. ..,,. 18 Henning .. '56 Central .,..... .......... ,.,.....,,,. 4 C hampaign . ,... 13 .lohn's Hill Junior High ..,..... 19 Champaign 23 Tolono Fresh-Soph ....... ..,.. l 5 Champaign Z8 Fairmount Varsity.. .... ,,.,. Z 4 Champaign Ponies .,.. . ..... 22 St. Joseph Second ...,..........,. 9 Champaign Ponies .... . .. H20 University High Varsity ...,.,,, 11 Gym Annex Ponies ..... .. 17 Urbana Fresh-Soph .. 16 Men's Gym Ponies .,.... ..,.,.. 1 4 C. H. S. Reserves .....,,..,,...... 11 Champaign Ponies... ..,.... 12 Pesotum Varsity ,........,,,. .,..... 1 4 Pesotum Ponies... .. M20 Tuscola Seconds ..... ..........,.. 1 6 Tus-cola Ponies... .,,... 19 John's Hill Junior High ....... 32 Decatur Ponies... .. . 16 St. Joseph Seconds ..,.. ..,.. 1 9 St. Joseph Ponies... ....... 15 Urbana Fresh-Soph ....... ....,. l 3 Men's Gym Ponies... .... 36 M. E. Pliers ............. . ...... 23 Champaign Ponies... ..... Z6 St. Mary's Varsity . .... .... 1 8 St. Marys Ponies... ....... 23 Tolono Fresh-Soph .. . .. .....12 Tolono Ponies... .. 32 M. E. Pliers .............. ..... 7 Champaign Ponies... .. 23 St. Mary's Seconds ..... 9 Champaign Ponies... .. 39 Tuscola Seconds .. .. ..... 3 Champaign Ponies ...... . ........ 18 Pesotum Varsity. ................... 22 Champaign Ponies.. ...... ....... ..... . . ...... 1 5 C. H. S. Reserves . ..... ..... 6 Champaign Totals-Ponies. 585: Opponents. 403. XVon, 19: lost, Page Seventy-seven 9: percentage .679. MARDON INTRA-MURAL CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: wliishcr, McGui'ri-. Whelan, Chapman.. Slichc SECOND: lwscus, Murslvllar, Burlon, HllfXl, Zimmi-rmim. f r. FIRST: 111711113 Hawkins, Rumble. mack: 1114-skxmvn. Walla-1, Soulh. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The second year of Intra-Mural basketball at Champaign has been success- fully completed under the supervision of Heber Rumble. coach. This year more boys took part and better teams were produced than ever before. The teams were divided into two divisions: Heavyweights and Lightweights. in order to produce more equality of competition. Juniors .. Vets Treble Clcfs Hawks .. Aces Mozarts .....,. Waco ,,....,..... Country Jakes Sour Melodies Wildcats .. Speedsters . White, D. Hawkins Vaughn liilannigan CCH STANDINGS HEAVYWEIGHTS WON LOST PCT. WON LOST PCT. 7 0 1.000 Question Marks . 2 5 286 h l .747 All-Stars .. 2 5 286 5 Z .714 Giants .. .. l 6 143 ... 4 I .571 Blackhawks ... .... 1 6 143 LIGHTNVEIGHTS 7 0 1.000 Tschaikowskys .. 'S -4 419 0 I .747 Beeihovens 3 4 420 6 1 .747 Cubs Z 5 286 5 2 .714 Frolickin' Frosh . 2 5 286 5 1 .714 Bachs .. .. .. Z 5 286 . 4 3 ,571 Bull Fighters .. 1 6 143 3 4 .429 No Stars 0 7 .000 Winning Teams Aces 4 Jl.'NlORS McGuire Meskimen Zimmerman. T. Fisher. R. South Waller 15iscus Burton lC.1 St'cher Nolftz Chapman Hurst Page Seuenlg-eiahl 1930 lfmcnslrel, I-rrmlzs Slcnmx, Mullrlrm, Carrard, Sivnmiell. ruarhg Whelrm, lleeves. llmflcv, lwmte. Coufhls. SWIMMING TEAM The Maroon swimmers. coached by Roy Swindell. finished a fairly success- ful season by beating Urbana out of third place in the conference mect held in Peoria. Considering the fact that there were no lettermen back from last yar, the boys did remarkably well. Places in the conference were taken by Bob Garrard-two thirds: Wallace Mulliken-one third: and Ralph Heicke-one third. A great deal of effort was put forth on behalf of the freshmen, in view of the fact that material will be needed in the future years. PERSONAL POINTS NAM? INDIVIDL' xi. RELAYS fiONl'Pilll'NQ'li 'l'O'l'Al, Garrard ,. il lf? 8 58 Stern ....... .... l Z 20 0 4 I Mullikeri ..... ..,,, 2 Z 0 4 35 Franks ...,.. 7 20 0 27 Heicke . , . . IT 4 4 25 Reeves ..,., ,... . 7 7 Totals for team.. , 89 29 12 Page Seuenly-nine MAROGN au' ms, Harlow, fioodwur, Dorn. 'IUI' ROW lxlurrvr, cmlrh' H k Sl-CUNIJ' Kr-llq, frroundx. Pipvr, Jorhlm. Dcxlrr. Jomm. lll l lil lll W7 I l l Il l I l l I I5 VARSITY BASEBALL l929 SCHEDULE 1' Champaign ,. ..l,.. ..,.. l 5 Danville ,,...,l.l,,... .,,..A 1 4 Champaign T . 2 Trinity High ., 3 Champaign . A I4 Sigma Nui. . . 4 Champaign ., . ..i.. 9 Sigma Nu . . 3. . 3 Champaignm. i,,, ,,... 4 Trinity High .....,.. .... . . 9 Champaign .,.,,.,.. 23 Saint lVlary's , , l Champaign 3 . . 6 Sanitary Milk Co .... 5 Champaign . . 3 , . 7 Theta Kappa , O Champaign ,l..,, ,,.,, 5 Theta Kappa 2 Totals-Champaign. 75: Opponents. 41. 1930 SCHEDULE Champaign A ..,..... 4 7 Armstrong . .. 0 Champaign . , 7 Trinity , O Champaign . 3 ,l5 Ill. School for Deaf 5 Champaign , ., , 7 Routt 3 3 A , . 3 SAMMY VRINFR f n Page Ezqhly 19f30 Russell Strode Bales. Bales Russell Russell Lewis, TOP ROW: Rau. Clark. much: Hall. .llunra TEl.11TX'HQf.'f,fL ' i .fff-if .ffff'3 'ii-i,Iiff.''kiifliflll, 'TRACK 1929 MEETS Mll.l,IKlN Fourth place Hall. Pickens ,, , ,. . ,. .. M440 yd. Relay XVESLEYAN MEET Third Place First place. Mile run First place. Mile run .Third place. Half Mile run Third place. 50 yard run Third place. 100 yard run Russell, Lewis. Hall. Pickins,First place. 880 yd. Relay fNew Recordl BIG TVVELVE MEETS Champaign 79 Urbana 47 .IUHN I IWIS f .u'!.vz-- link- Ewhfu-mr. MAROON WI-fl. Hnrrmr. Rin! Xrirhfr. Iinizrnell, llfskimm. lirfnimu, S::r:1.' GoLP Under the careful guiding hand of Coach Roy Swindell this years golf team is well under way. Thus far this season two meets have been won. a record which compares favorably with that of last year's team which won two meets and lost one before the school's ejection from l. H. S. A. A. made further regular matches impossible. This year's team is new. having no letter men back from last year. but from the early season showing it bids well to go far in the Big Twelxf. Sectional and State Tournaments. Q-.J PERSONNEL u i Chester Brownell Thomas Bradley Darell White rafting Captainil Enfer Burton Edwin Reid Herman Sticher Daryle Meskimen l929 SCHEDULE Champaign , O Urbana . 4 Champaign 1 Danville , l Champaign . . 4 Danville . . 0 Champaign 4 Danville A . .,,.... ,O 1030 SCHEDULE Champaign . 3 Danville . . 1 Page Eighty-fuso 1930 Iiurvhle. roach: S. Mull. Srbrumpf. Reid, rllarhlunzl. J. Holi. TENNQ The 1929 Tennis Team was able to play only one match before being banished from the I. H. S. A. A.. In that one they defeated Danville 4 to l. The 1930 Tennis Team. composed of Stuart Moll, Ben Schrumpf, Joe Moll, Neal Reid. and Ben Markland, is perhaps the strongest in the conference, having won every match thus far. SCHEDULE Champaign 5 Danville . . 0 Champaign A 3 Danville .. . 2 Champaign. .. .,,. . ,,.. 4 Fairmount .. 0 BIG TVJELVE AT DANVILLE Stuart Moll. ,,.. . . ..., , ,. ,...,. ....... ..., S econd place. Singles Ben Schrumpf , . . . ,. . .Tied for third place. Singles DISTRICT AT DANVILLE ' Stuart Moll , . . First place. Singles Ben Schrumpf Joe MOH A' ' H 'A gSecond place, Doubles Page Highly-Ihree MAROON TOP ROW: Ehler. C'raiufnrd, Cummins, Mcfiinly, Harrell, Barker, Cole. Muise, Hell, Dixon. l'0UR'I'lI 'I'u!e, Lewis, Fowler. Smit, Drake, Prmlze, Cockleasure, May. THIRD: Cttlvniliglvllrwz, Lofliss, Busch, McCun7bt'r. Smalley, Bt-nhnm, Barber. Hore, l'urner Sl-COND: Dunham. liuller. l i.'lrilw1'v1rii'r. Lewis, Tuulur. Krohh. liixfus, Roe. llliS'l: Rains. Cimlin, Vuiile, Jones. FREsHMAN VOLLEYBALL Ready? Serve! One goal! l-O! After a while, another goal! l-ll And so on. until the game becomes so interesting and fast it is difficult to keep a clear account of the score. The volleyball season is on! The Volley Vamps and the 'AVolley Sharks are fighting valiantly. The Upper Cuts are overcoming the A'Big Ten while the Volley Diggers are running all over the court in an effort to keep the Danger Gang from outscoring them. During the extent of the volleyball season. excitement ran high among the freshman participants. Each gymnasium class chose teams and captains. It seems that in these tournaments each team acquires the most awe-inspiring name possible. in hopes that their opponents will be instilled with fear the moment they hear the name of the team they are to meet. In the freshman tournament, the winning team of the first hour class was the Danger Gang, with Dorothy Cacile as captain. They won over the Big Ten by a score of I4 to 13. The second hour's winning team was the Upper Cuts. captained by Pauline Jones. The victors overcame the Baby Devils by the score of lf? to 9. In the third hour class Mildred Fletchers team, the A'Volley Punchersf' won from the Serve 'em Rights by a count of 16 to 5. The fourth hour winning team was the Volley Sharks of which Mildred Croslin was the able captain, In the semi-Hnals the 'AVolley Vampsn came out on top with a score of 20 to l4. These girls all worked their utmost for the victories they won. Each team did the best possible, and through their efforts the volleyball season was a most interesting one. Page liliflhflf' six 1930 TOP Row. Franll Flchnrsl Wulchorn. Summers. IJUIIlll'l7D,Q.'. Kurzuxeg. Otlerbur. OY mr-nr. l'OL'Rlll: Luke. Duck. Srro.l.-. Slravrlzs, C-zllms. Prull. S!iegerm'Ller. THIRD fiharns. Wlllru. Hurrmgton. Hermu, Berbuurvr. Bacon. J--hrrslwt. S'rhur-cis. SLCONID. Jordan. Workmen. l'lu4I:mx. I-istux. Barker. lfnrii. Wi-slesluwli. Dimlru. FIRST: Juni-s. Kruws. Fisher, Wilson. SoPHoMoRE VOLLEYBALL Hit itf Goodf VVe made that goalf Back and forth the little volleyball flies. each team tense with the strain of the game, for a slip means a point for the opponents. A high one!-'the girl farthest back jumps deftly, knocks the ball across the net. and another goal is scored! The sophomores must get in practice. These girls haven't played volleyball since last season. when they were freshmen. and each one of them is working to regain the technique she once possessed. Just as the freshmen did, the sophomores choose teams and captains for each gym class. Each team is named. Those names! There are the High Steppersf' the Wreckers, Rufus' Roughest Gang, the Volleyball Vagabondsf' and many more novel ones. In fact, every team is forced to use all its ingenuity to outdo the others in getting an effective name as well as in playing a superior game. In the annual sophomore volleyball tournament, 'Wilson's Vlarriorsf' cap- tained by Katherine Wilson. won their final battle for championship of the first hour class, by beating Katie's Whizzes, 31 to 21. In the second hour class the Volleyball Vagabondsf' with Mildred Fisher at the captain's post. over- came Cain's Hitters by the count of IO to 6. The third hour's Rufus Roughest Gang. with Ruth Mattison as captain, trounced the Novel Team 48 to l8. and became class champions. Edna Krow's team was the fourth hour victor when it won from the High Steppersn 20 to 9. The Sophomores received a great deal of satisfaction from their tournament for not only was this their second year at volleyball, but their own enthusiasm and the help of their always energetic instructor. Miss Daisy Quarles, made the season a great success. Page Eighty-sem MAROON TOP ROW: Fowler. Cunningham, Plummer, Davis, Pankc. Crawfnrd, Jones. I-'lr-Ich:-r. THIRD: Porter. Tabom. Lofliss, Scoll. Cole. Canon-r, Hager. Roc, Turner. ll'ilIiam:. SECOND: llnrlensnn, Thomson, Fieldbinder, Lrrvis. Taulor. Bonham. Xlllson. liscus. Vfuslm. Huurrrr. VIRST: Krahhc. Barber, Hucrell, Dunham. FRosH BASKETBALL All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is an effective saying, it is true, and it applies to girls also around C. H. S. Cwirls need recreation as well as boys, and so basketball season was welcomed heartily when Miss Quarles announced it early in November. Teams were selected, and captains chosen immediately in order to practice as much as possible. For who wouIdn't like to win the freshman basketball tournament and have the honor of being the class champions? Such names as were chosen for those teams! Wildcats and Tigers fought valiantly! The Live Wires and the Flashes were truly electric in action. The Little Giants and the Battlers both strove hard to live up to all their names implied. A round robin tournament ended the season. After a severe struggle, one team in each gym class came out on top, undefeated. Inter-hour games came next. Captain Dorothy Dunham's second hour team, the Cubs, overcame Harriet Krabbe's third hour team, the Tigers by an 8 to 7 score. Captain Clvdith Miller's team, the Basketeers of the first hour, then lost to Barbara Howell's fourth hour team. the HI-lot Shots. 8to 4. In the final contest the Cubs seemed to have lost strength, so that the Hot Shots trampled merci- lessly over them, winning by the score of 15 to 4. It had been an exciting tournament. and it was these girls' tirst one. Cer- tainly they will not forget it very soon. Every team did its utmost to win. but only one could claim that honor-all hail the victors valiant: Barbara Howell's Hot Shots. Page Eighty-t'1'qht 1930 a . W. , TOP ROW lmnlz Shanks. Slonvbrnkrr. Dalrymplr-. Collins, ll'ilsnrz. I-ixhrr. Sl-CONV 'I homsor: Sflwrdr. Slmdr. Hi-fbaum. Barker, Dunlry. litmus. llRS'l. Hmm- Sunrrmrs. Kiimm. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL This was the second year that the Green Street Institution had sheltered the scholastic work of these now all-knowing sophomores. Consequently, they knew exactly what to expect when Miss Quarles announced the forthcoming basketball tournament. Perhaps they were a bit more happy about it than the freshmen, for they had all participated in the one of last year. However, no time was lost in getting teams and captains selected. Even in the ranks of these sophisticated sophomores such names as the Basketball Bears. The Fighting Six. and the i'Flying Clouds appear. These teams, too. held preliminary tournaments to decide the champions of each gym class. The first hour team, the Agillights, captained by Beulah McClelland, was downed decisively by Blanche I-Ierme's White Socks of the fourth hour class. Next, Laura Summers' Nameless team of the second hour successfully subdued Keenan's Keeners' of the third hour by the count of eight to four. These two victors, the White Socks and the Nameless team then met on the court to tight desperately for the sophomore championship. There was no doubt this time. however. for Captain Summers' Nameless team held the whip hand. winning by the count of 26 to 5. Then came the annual freshman-sophomore tilt. Here, one might properly say. the sophs had a slight advantage. due to their experience. They managed to win both games. 17 to 16 and 15 to l3. These were not overwhelming scores but at least they were victories well deserved, for had they not suffered defeat at the hands of last year's sophomores, who are now our lofty juniors? Page Eighty' nine MAROCN l SITTING RIGHI' TU l El-I Wiflnznw Fixtus. ful. ,X'e'wn. Il'af:m'I-u. Hun 'i.Iu'fIr, H1..'.I .i, lgzrm-r. LIIIII' ,llnrzrfrvsw lilhom, I-irelrlbindrz. ClIJ'I-. .llr-lvouglru. liNl4lELlNG: l.II'rmun. Cieiler, 'IrIxull, Stuinlleu. J. Lewis. lfrimll, Hurrrll BI'v'l'I1II'. .lltI!I'fvI1. l:ws'in. Summers, Jvnniru Hirsch, lierlmum. Wlgzgifwx. Hwme, BEGINNING SXVIMMING Blub-blubl Gurglef Ugh! Oh-I took two strokes that times! Glug! glugf Oh. I can do the 'Dead lVlan's Float' nowf The air is full of tense excitement when the girls' beginning swimming classes meet after school. For it is then that these would-be mermaids are learning to swim, float and even dive! Progress has been good this year. in so much that many girls who signed up for the swimming classes with Miss Daisy Quarles, gym instructor, have improved wonderfully in aquatic ability. These beginners truly began by getting acquainted, as it were, with deep water. They learned to duck and then to float, As they progressed back stroking was taken up, as well as side stroke. breast stroke and the crawl. Those who acquired skill in this sport quickly then took up diving. A front dive. executed in one's best style. is the beginners height of achievement. Enjoying swimming as they all do. each one strives her hardest toflearn everything possible about this energetic sport, Their fear of the water gradually lessens as they become accustomed to the splash and the odd, suffocating feeling theyexperience under water. They End it surprisingly simple to learn to keep themselves above water after they have conquered this one drawback. Once this is accomplished, the girls are soon swimming deftly, under the expert guidance of Miss Quarles. Certainly any girl who wishes to learn to swim has a most adequate oppor- tunity to do so in Champaign high school. Page Nim-tu 1930 Rliilil' T0 l,ll'1 llurlvnmn. X.-lsun, Ifisruw. Wet.-nkanyp, llhiketlar' Trnull. Plnll. Xlcfixrrru. Yttutiiw. flfe Owl-l.i' fr--Jw: Xl':Ii.w: l'i1v:m'.-r If-null Horrhavvr fr.:':!.'.S1uu:r. Yumnrcrs. LIFE SAVING Three o'clockf Swimming todayf Those girls who have worked diligently and have improved their swimming greatly. can be seen hurrying toward the gymnasium. They must perfect their resuscitation practice, dive for weights, and do a hundred other things necessary to pass the Red Cross Examinations. These girls have practiced steadily and unshirkingly. It isn't easy. by all means. for they must play victim as well as the heroine. Those girls swimming madly down the length of a pool to rescue a supposedly drowning friend know just exactly what they're supposed to do. Half way there the rescuer has already planned which approach and which carry she will use. There are several ways of even approaching that iloundering person who will certainly attempt to grab the rescuer around the neckf The girls must learn the front. back. and underwater approach. After getting the person. the carry must be decided on. These are the armlock, the cross-chest, head. hair, and tired swimmer carries. Besides these difficult feats. one must learn to undress in water, to resuscitate the drowned person. to break two people apart in water. and to carry one person out using the fireman's lift. This is no simple task and the girls practiced long and untiringly upon each part of it. Weary muscles. tired legs and arms. a head full of water. are all taken cheerfully that the glory of getting a Red Cross Emblem may be theirs. Senior emblems require practically a double amount of work in comparison with the Junior one. It is the same work, practically, but just twice as much of it. The following girls may be congratulated upon having achieved success in this aquatic activity: Betty Platt, Alice Troutt. Elsie Blakeslee. Catherine Conover. Elma Frantz. Pauline Taggart. Pearl Croslin. Grace Shanks. Laura Summers. Thelma Fiscus. Helen Cole. Clara McGinLv. Imogene Belton. Rachel Swadley. Dorothy Nelson. Lucille XVerenkamp. Nellie Stuart. Florence Vwietenkamp. lliltle .Yr'nelt1-om MAROON l l.AYlfRS AT BA'l'. left to right: Madden, B. Smith, M. Wizlrliorzi, K. lVilson, V. Collins, Tuulor, lf. Hull, li. Krause, M. Fishu. PIAYI R5 UN BASES: B. Hfrmc. tirsl base: T. Summers, scrum! base: I, fum. third base: B, Howell. pzlchrrz P, ,fum-x, shmlsron XV. Barhrr. first him-, H. Kmbhlr. wfnml husr: fl. Lviuic, lhiril bow. I., Rurix, D. Dunham. C.. Hollunl. lirltlurs. GIRLS' BASEBALL , Batter up! The Knockouts are engaged in heavy contest with the Heavy Hittersul Swish! There goes a home run, and the game is over. Whoopeel The tournament is won! Again this year the girls' gymnasium classes entered into the annual baseball tournament with much enthusiasm. Although there was some practice in the fall, baseball was not taken up seriously until in the spring when Freshman and Sophomore sections participated in a round robin tournament. Each class was divided into three or four teams which played preliminary elimination games. Following these the champion teams of each hour played for the championship of the section. Each team was organized with a captain and nine or ten members. Also each team chose a name. The teams and the names of the captains were as follows: Freshman sec- tion: Hour 1, Knockout Junior, Beth Fowler: Nameless, Josephine Cona- han: Hour II. Big Ten, Mary Plummer: Heavy Hitters, Elva Trinkle: Pirates, Mary Bradley: Hour III, Lucky Strikers, Wilma Havener: Wink- ler's Winners, Helen Winkler: Hotten Tots, Catherine Malloy: Hour IV, Sockum Hardsf' Esther Schuler: White Socks, Charlene Shoecraft: Black Hawks. Virginia Thompson: Midget Nine. Helen Cole. Sophomore section: Hour I. A'No Names, Wanda Smith: A'Wings, Louise Westerbeek: Dinkey Pinks. Opal Coventry: Hour II, Bats, Dorothy Nel- son: A'Swatters. Ira Jean Dalrymple: 'Knockouts Senior. Dorothy Madix: Sockers, Marjorie Bassett: Hour IH, High Flyers, Ruth Fraley: Big Twelve. Helen Osterbur: Hour IV, Parva Nouf, Thelma Fiscus: Ki Ki Keilersf' Rosemary Sherman: Babe Ruthsf' Lucille Wetenkamp. An inter-class tournament was held after school in which any girl from the Freshman. Sophomore, Junior or Senior class might enter. Page Ninety-Iwo 1930 -- --Y Y . V ,-i.Y :..i..,.. ....W-. .. ,- Y .., GIRLS' GYM DEMONSTRATION The curtains open. the lights go down in the house and up on the stage: the annual Girls' Gym Demonstration is on! There are 'SOO girls taking part: the dances have been planned and coached by Miss Daisy Quarles, and the music is furnished by Mr. McKinney and Helen Moon. First on 'the program this year is marching tactics, a wand drill. calisthenics. a dumbbell and a flag drill. put on by freshman girls in white middies and black bloomers. Then a group in gay rompers turn somersaults, do handstands and finally form miraculous human pyramids. Finally a corps of folk dancers, part in full skirts and black boleros and their partners in white trousers with high boots. perform. The program continues with the Topsies. in gunny sacks. who do a tap dance: the Awkward Squad. in red and white over- alls: a jazzy Hat and Cane crew in short red oilcloth skirts with high silk hats and canes: the Men of Mars who seem to be all head but can dance nevertheless: and The Circle Clog. a country dance with tap steps. The Raggedy Anns and Andys perform ridicu- lous antics. dressed like characters in the famous story book with painted faces and wigs. Those in the News- boys Clog dance gaily in spite of unbelievably tattered garments. Last on the program is the Congratulation dance. dedicated to the boys who have won Cs in athletics. A chorus in which each girl is dressed to represent one of T the live sports danced to the tune of the popular song. Duisil Quarles Page Ninelu-lhrvi' E54 DGXYCIITQ ama- gg. A ' X Wen df Q21 E f 'gff f J7 i -' 1 ' i - , V el, 1 8 + wswgex, t ,. .Htl-S ,...,gp ,.: , .fxpfz-wife? :g.,. . 'iz ':'c,5!1 fe'i Us fffw f fL.,w . 1 , 5225 5 , j , . -- ,:1f,,,.V,i1M E ,jghysp , :1,.., X21 - . f'i11i:f?'2M1i4Z2 . ' ' -' 'W A f-9'--:wr 4' ,- ' '- - 1 -1' ' A ' fwififiii ' ff: ' . 4 , ., ff' 4 41- -, 1- 1 R .I .-.- 4 ,,-' k E V' A A ' 5, Q ' . ' r 5 -. f - 4 ' W 1 1 i I 1 I u..:.-f...., , --A 2. -. 5- .ang Hr- ww . ,Q , mx ,,,:,,,,:,. , L. ., , x A K- ,: w.. 4' vfzwqwzs ,,:f'svg 1. - x X X X . .w ,, . X , k , x ff - i f-,Q X ' N 1 in :JIM 1 A ' 'iffzal MAROON M lx, Y:gi'i1i'r'w-ui-r Iiriuus, .lprvlegulrt Gore. Duff. View flimxlnelz. Phillips. Kcuwvrk. Burke Ninn.-rs fl. S!:eJi'rv-cuff l:'r'J iiill-tint. l'hillip,'1.-, Swirl, Ong ,llrillzke-r. fiirmril ,lli1rsr.1Il.'r. Witli the object of reaching more students, the Champaign Chronicle began the year by lowering its subscription rates and becoming a bi-weekly paper with occasional six-page special issues. Distinguished Rating was awarded the Chronicle in the Illinois High School Press Association Conference which took place at the University of llli- nois in November. and it was judged among the ten best in its class in the state. The Jamboree. held annually in connection with the conference, was sponsored by the Chronicle and held in the high school gymnasium. The first semester subscription drive was launched with an assembly skit. Coffee put on by NVig and Paint. and the distribution of free broadsides by freshman newsies. Marian Spivey, Jane Rose and Florence Roper received free subscriptions for selling over 20 subscriptions. and Lois Larry. who sold the greatest number. was presented with a free MAROON. Miss Bassett's home group was awarded three pounds of chocolates for reaching the 100 per cent subscriber mark. A unique advertising stunt, with the slogan Hit the Mark, carried out with targets and an arrow for each subscriber, was employed in the second semester drive. At the second semester assembly the stall' put on a burlesque of a busy press day. and Maxine Coultas and Bud Hill entertained with dances. Several news features were introduced during the year. notably the 'AOpen Forum department which is a student opinion column. and the use of linoleum cut illustrations made by James Noecker. The Chronicle came out this year on regular newspaper stock. with a new nameplate. Under this appeared the motto 'The Chronicle Tells the Tale. for originating which Virginia Percival was awarded a free subscription. The locker system of distribution was abandoned between semesters in favor of distribution through home rooms. Page Ninelu-.si.x' 1930 Ann Sliegemeyer Louise Comstock CHRONICLE STAFF Ann Stiegemeyer ......4. ...4..,.,,A........ Managing Editor Frances Phillippe .,.,. ., ..,.,.. Editor-in-Chief Margery McKee .,A....r ,,,,....4 A ssociate Editor Louise Comstock 4..... ,,A.,.... F aculty Adviser DEPARTMENT EDITORS Bob Garrard Betty Briggs Sports . Society Marjorie Gore , Copy and Heads Ruth Osgood . Virginia Keusink Pauline Applegate May Phillips 1 Phyllis Cathcart l James Noecker . . Humor Open Forum . .Exchanges . , Features Art BUSINESS STAFF Al Somers Business Manager Joe Scott Circulation Manager Lois Larry Collection Manager Cyrus Vaughn I . Virginia Thompson L iollecnon Knox Bourne i ssmants Rachel Burke Advertising Assistant Katherine Stiegemeyer 1 Circulation Charles Ong 3 Assistants DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS William Marsteller, Theodore Zimmerman. Wallace Mulliken .. ,...... ,,.. S ports Eleanor Breuer ,...,....,... ..,,.,....,.,.,.... ,,..,.A,....,...i.,i.,.,..ii.,..,....,.... E ditorials Elizabeth Dust .,...r.,.....t,.., . ..,..,..,,.,....,,.,,..,.,,, .....,,....,,c... ..,...,... S t aff Typist Reporters-Kenneth Baldwin, Marie Behrens, Emily Belshaw, Frances Boraker, Chester Brownell, Opal Coventry, Elmer Dixon. James Dold. Dorothy Duncan. Evelyn May Gooding, Billie Hall, Howard Harmon. Virginia Kampschrader, Ben Markland, Mary Margaret Mulligan, Elise Phillippe, Lenore Pro, Grace Shanks. Erma Turner, Merle Williains. Page Xin MAROON l'iUQK ROW Uris.. .Uullrkrr-, Ciarrurtl I.rc. Bmrlhurq, Platt. Alvxundcr. .lliss Corvrxtork. llorris. Vfinvphvll, Hlazgh. llfONT f--ulrm .lllvi I'-irlur, Sfumpf. Wumls, AAAROON Encouraged by the first-class honor rating received by the '29 year book from the National Scholastic Press Association, the MAROON staff set to work this year with All-American standing as its goal. Under the supervision of Miss Louise Comstock, faculty adviser, the staff, headed by Bill Wotods, made many innovations to the book. Probably the most outstanding change in the book is in the industrial theme. which is unlike anything ever before attempted. although quite relevant to this communitv. A long established custom was disregarded in the dedication. which deals with an abstract subject. Action pictures showing the office and various classes and organizations at work make up a new section of the MAROON. All of the views of the school are wash drawings made by the Art depart- ment directed by Miss Ruth l-libbs, instructor. Another feature of the art work is the three-color insert pages made of linoleum blocks by James Noecker. which divide the sections of the book. Those who subscribed for the MVAROON during the Hrst week received, free of charge. their names primed in gold letters on the covers, which are padded and of morocco grain leather. A special assembly on January 13 launched the drive. Verne Cornelius, U. of l. student. entertained with several banjo solos and Maxine Coultas, Charles Morris and French Fraker presented a skit giving the general outline of the book. Five hundred eighty-five subscription were sold to the MAROON. Solicitors who sold 'SO or more copies and who thereby received free copies are: Katherine Stiegemeyer, 64: Jean Wilson. 51: Frances Phillippe. 47: Lois Larry, 37: and Dean Bailey, 30. Page Nim-zufwglvf MAROON SOLICITORS 1930 lVlli'lu'v? lllvodx Rulh H bb ART ASSISTANTS Catherine Gamble Maxine Clore Helen Stewart Jeanne Wilson Charles McArty Charles Murphy Neal Reid Helen Bucher Amesbury Tawney Ann Stiegemeyer Mary Stumpf Evelyn May Gooding Maxine Coultas Harriet Bradbury Jeanne Wilson Maudene Blough Charles Morris Frances Phillippe Howard Alexander William Marsteller Wallace Mulliken Virginia Keusink Lois Larry Katherine Stiegemeyer French Fraker Ruth Osgood Margery McKee Elise Phillippe Thomas Franks Joe Scott Chester Brownell Eloise Allen Marie Finder Charles Ong Betty Platt Alice Campbell Rachel Burke Albert Somers Marjorie Gore Frances Porter Phyllis Lee Dorothy Lee Betty Briggs Theodore Zimmerman Page Ninety-nine MAROON C. H. S. HANDBOOK The incoming Freshman Class of 1930-3l will have a Student Handbook to aid them in finding their classes and lockers and to help them in choosing their courses of study. The book, which is to be four by six inches large and bound in colored paper decorated by the art department, is the latest project of the Publica- tions Department and will be ready for the printer, it is hoped, by June and for distribu- tion at the opening of school in September. The Handbook will contain floor plans of the school building showing room and locker locations: a description of all courses offered and college requirements and suggested four-year courses of study: a full explanation of the organization and operation of the school: and a description of all extra-curricular activities, sports, clubs, music, drama and publications, which will aid the student in selecting his own program. T A Student Council committee. composed of Bob Garrard, chairman, Alice Troutt, Mary Stumpf, Ross Lyman and David Moses, directed by Miss Comstock, is in charge of the Hand- book. Page One Hundred c' J, AL , -A ,. 'f- ' -'.'f1i 3' .1 v :hw AL .mpg . 6 Eff? ... ,,. an-Au-non...--......, . . v. MAROON FALL PLAY The fault, dear Brutus, is nor in our stars. But in ourselves. tha! we are underlmgsf' These lines from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar are the theme of Sir James M. Barrie's modern comedy Dear Brutus, which was presented by the Wig and Paint Club as their annual fall production November 26 and 27. Although a complex play and considered quite difficult for high school students. the presentation was made a success by the skilled coaching of Miss Christianna Hoover and the determination of the cast. Act I takes place in the country home of Lob, a childish old bachelor. a role played admirably by Joe Scott. A number of guests had been invited there for enchanting Midsummer Eve. Because of the eccentric whims of their host, most of them entered a mysterious wood, in which they were given a chance to live life in the way of which they had always dreamed. The guests included the clever Mabel Purdie and her susceptible husband, Jack Purdie, whose latest interest was the piquant Joanna Troutt. These parts were excellently portrayed by Maxine Coultas, Neal Reid and Marybeth McKenzie. There were also Mr. and Mrs. Coade, an older couple. blissfully happy, though their wealth had kept Mr. Coade from fulfilling his early ambi- tions to write. Eloise Allen and Wallace Mulliken did well in these parts. Alice Dearth was a bitter woman, self-pitying because her husband, Will Dearth. was a failure as an artist on account of his fondness for liquor and his disap- pointment that they had no children. These roles were taken by Alice Camp- bell and Chester Brownell. The ultra-sophisticated Lady Caroline Laney was cleverly acted by Evelyn Mae Gooding. The second act transported the audience to the mysterious wood, where Page One Hundred Two 1930 everything was just the opposite of what it had been previously. Haughty Lady Caroline was married to Matey the butler. Roger Case, and was gloriously happy with him. Obstinate Jack Purdie was in love with his former wife. though wedded to Joanna Troutt. The dream-child Margaret. played by Maudene Blough. was the daughter of the now happy-go-lucky painter. Will Dearth. His wife, in contrast to her former self. was a poor beggar. One of the most extraordinary changes was in Mr. Coade. who danced around in the wood all day. unconscious of the fact that Mrs. Coade was anxiously awaiting his return. In Act Ill the characters of the play wandered back to Lob's house. Gradu- ally they shook off the enchantment of the wood and took up life where it had been broken off at their departure. Each person realized that he had done no better with his second chance than with his first. Inaugurating a new plan, the play was presented on two consecutive nights, thus eliminating the use of those seats from which it is difficult to see and hear. The production staff is to be commended for the artistic scenery which it constructed and presented on behalf of Wig and Paint to the school on the first night of the play. The production staff for Dear Brutus included Mary Stumpf, assistant director: Joseph Kelley, stage manager: J. R. Wilson, Charles Ong, Bob Gar- rard, assistants: Morris Fisher. electrician: Jack Hamlin, assistant: Leslie Clark. house manager: stage properties. Harriet Bradbury. French Fraker, Clara Beth Huckins, Phyllis Lee, Barbara Keenan, Albert Hall: personal properties, Helen Bucher, Mildred Fisher, Margaret O'Neill. Make-up was in charge of Franklin Lovell and Vena Payne. Bill Woods was the business manager with Charles Morris as his assistant. Publicity was handled by Ann Stiegemeyer, Frances Porter and James Filson. Page One Hundred Three MAROON CoME OUT OF THE KITCHENU CAST Olivia Daingerfield. alias .lane Ellen . Anna Mary Armstrong Paul Daingerheld, alias Smithfield . .... Roger Case Charles Daingerfield. alias Brinclleburv .... French liraker Elizabeth Daingerfield. alias Araminta Frances Boraker. Eileen Mulligan Burton Crane .... .... li arl Faullin Solon Tucker .... George Hixon Mrs. Faulkner . Virginia Keusink. Phyllis l.ee Cora Faulkner . Virginia Savage. Harriet Bradbury Randolph Weeks , . . J, Rolland 'Wilson Thomas l.efferts . . . Harold Moore Mandy ......... Ruth Slidinger. Esther Berbaum A'Come Out of the Kitchen, a popular three-act comedy by A. E. Thomas. based on the story by Alice Duer Miller. was successfully presented by the Junior class on March 19 and 20 under the supervision of Miss Christianna Hoover. director of dramatics, This was the first time a class play had ever been given on two nights, A double cast was used in all of the female parts except the lead. The plot concerns the affairs, serious and humorous. of the Daingerheld children: the eldest. Olivia: her younger temperamental sister. Elizabeth, com- monly known as Bess: Paul, the young law student: and Charlie. the kid brother. Because of the father's illness. the parents are abroad. They have been there for a year. and in the meantime the children find themselves without sufficient funds. Finally it is decided that the only way to raise money is by renting their southern colonial home for six weeks to a young Yankee million' aire. whose only requirement is that a full staff of competent white servants be supplied. Vwlith this stipulation in the lease, he promises to pay them 35.000 This plan is frowned upon by Randy Weeks, the Daingerfield lawyer, who is in love with Olivia. but he can suggest no alternative. Just before the arrival of Burton Crane. the northerner. word is received that the servants are unable to come. The clever Olivia devises a scheme to which her sisters and brothers reluctantly consent whereby Paul does the work of Smithfield, the butler: Bess, Araminta. the maid: Charlie. the all-round boy. and Olivia herself becomes .lane Ellen. the cook. Puqe Om' Hundred Four 1930 Shortly after. Burton Crane arrives. He has as his guests the socially ambi- tious Mrs. Faulkner and her daughter, Cora, who loves Tom Lefferts. a statist- ical poet, in spite of her mother, who would marry her to their host because of his wealth. Solon Tucker, legal adviser of Crane and brother of Mrs. Faulkner, is also visiting there. Many farcical incidents occur when the men all take a great liking for the kitchen and the one who presides over it. Difficulties ensure. however, when Araminta is discovered wearing a hat exactly like Cora's S45 French model. During the ensuing heated argument between Mrs. Faulkner and the accused girl, Araminta refers to her as an old harridan and is promptly dismissed by her employer. Brindlebury also loses his job because he insults and attempts to strike Solon Tucker, whom he thinks is trying to make love to Olivia. Later. Smithfield is also dismissed for trying to reintroduce Brindy into the household disguised as an old man. ' The three. outcast from their own home, take refuge in the garret. Jane Ellen is the only one left, and her old mammy comes to help her, although she is not supposed to be on the premises. Crane decides to break the lease and go back North because the agreement in the lease regarding competent white servants has not been carried out. Through Jane Ellen's agitation over the matter and from her general actions, he suspects her real identity and falls in love with her. An attractive new kitchen scene was built by members of the production staff: Joe Kelley, Glen Pickens, Howard Noiftz, Frances Clancy. Gordon Stiritz. and Herman Sticher. Mary Stumpf was assistant director of the play. Stage properties were in charge of Kathryn Huxtable, chairman, Marian Spivey, Elma Frantz. Gwendolyn Dentinger, Agnes Mercer, Mary Margaret Mulligan. Janeth Lierman. Betty Derrough, and Marvine Dover. Katherine Filson was chairman of personal properties, assisted by Frances Leasure, Alice Troutt, Dorothy Dick- mann, Thelma Fiscus and Helen Cole. Morris Fisher was electrician. Business manager was Wallace Mulliken, who was assisted by Thomas Franks. Joe Scott, aided by Charles Ong, Anna Ruth Hopkins, and Rosemary Allen. handled the publicity. Howard Alexander acted as house manager. Puue Om' Hundred Five MAROON CAPTAIN APPLEJACKH The modern, thrilling three-act Arabian night's adventure, Captain Apple- jack by Walter Hackett was successfully presented by the Class of '30 on May 22 and 23. Act l is called The Adventure. It takes place on a stormy winters night in the library of Ambrose Applejohn's house which is a very old place, sug- gestive of mystery, located in a lonely spot on the coast of Cornwall. The Dream is the main idea of the second act, which is a scene on an old pirate's ship. It is three hours after the first act. The third act reverts to the first scene and is called The Romance. Albert Hall portrayed the leading role, that of Ambrose Applejohn. a young man who led a very mild life and suddenly decided to relieve his boredom by searching for adventure. Other members of the Applejohn household were: Poppy Faire. the ward of Ambrose, a part taken by Maudene Blough. a young woman of about 25, characterized by her old-fashioned manners and ideasg and Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe, his aristocratic aunt. a fussy. harassed widow, who lived her life by the clock. This was a double role taken by Alice Campbell and Ann Stiegemeyer: they also played Palmer, the maid. The role of Lush, a digni- fied servant who had been in the family for years, was portrayed by Lynn Dewhirst. A Russian dancer. Anna Valeska, played by Maxine Coultas. provided plenty of excitement when she appeared at the Applejohn home and asked Ambrose to keep some jewels for her. It was later revealed that she was really attempting to steal some pearls which it was rumored were in the possession of Page One Hundred Six 1930 her protector. lvan Borolsky. the Russian spy who later proved to be the husband of the adventuress, was played by Bob Garrard. The Borolsky's had competition in their search for the jewels for Mr. Pengard. alias Zoroaster. the Oriental seer, and his wife qRa1ph Heicke and Margaret McCulloughJ, were also in a conspiracy for them. Most of the trouble came about through the scheming plans of Johnny Jason, acted by Leslie Clark, a thoroughly modern young real estate agent who, through his attempts to sell the Applejohn homestead. caused the startling action of the play. Charles Morris played Dennet. the policeman, while Herb Com- stock. Dick Magnuson. John Lewis, Otto Zimmerman and Clarence Jackson were the vicious pirates in the second act. Credit for the direction of the play goes to Miss Christianna Hoover. who was assisted by Phyllis Cathcart. The production staff should also be thanked for their admirable work. Joe Kelley was stage manager. assisted by James Lake, Roger Kenney. Everett Rains, Arthur Busch, Eugene Whiteside and Stan- ley Ehler. Business manager was Albert Somers. His co-workers included Charles Haines, Paul Davis. Frances Porter and Vena Lewis. General properties were in charge of Betty Briggs, chairman, and Virginia Lewis, Phyllis Wilson, Maxine Branch. Warren Henning. William Ward, Robert Ward and Robert XVilton. Louise Nelson was chairman of the personal properties, and her commit- tee consisted of Rachel Burke. Betty Dust, Marybeth McKenzie. Frances Wise- heart, Helen Jervis and Virginia Kampschrader. Morris Fisher was electrician, and Carl Kortcamp house manager. Mary Grimes and Ruth Caldwell aided Frances Phillippe, publicity manager. Page One Hundred Seven MAROON fihrisliixnnu Hunter ph-'fbl' Th UUf'1 CHRISTMAS CANTATA With Good King Wenceslas, famous old English ballad, as the main theme, Wig and Paint and the Glee Clubs presented an interesting Christmas cantata in assembly on December 19, just before the Christmas vacation. Miss Hoover and Mr. McKinney directed the production. The solo parts were taken by George Lange as the king, Ann Stiegemeyer as the queen and Albert Mulliken as the king's page. The choruses sang Christ- mas carols and old English hymns, including Deck the Halls. I-lark. the Herald Angels Sing, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. Silent Night and Glad Christmas Bells. T The scenes were laid in the king's court yard and the beggar's hut. Specially dyed drop curtains were made by members of Wig and Paint. Joseph Kelley was stage manager for the production, and Jack Hamlin was electrician. WIG AND PAINT AWARD Wig and Paint Honor Pin, a reward for superior work in high school dramatics, was presented to Harriet Brad- bury the first semester. The pin is given on a basis of points, which are earned by being a member of a play cast, production staff or selling tickets, ' Page One Hundred Eight ,ww 4 , i f i MAROON BAND The band, this year, has not only been active in high school, but also has entertained at outside functions. Under the baton of Mr. Ira A. McKinney. the band played at two fairs, one in St. Joseph and one in Homer, and for an Armistice Day celebration held in the West Side Park. Third place was awarded the band in the district contest at Springfield. Illinois. Oscar Mueller, Ralph I-Ieicke, David Moses, and Alvin Emmons entered this contest as soloists. Those who placed in the district and entered the state contest at the Uni- versity are Theill Kinnison, Karl Wascher. Harold Faulkner, Leonard Hayes. John Waxler and Virginia Brubaker. Of these John Waxler and Virginia Brubaker entered the National Contest at Flint, Michigan, in May. Twenty-one students were sent to Danville on May 3 to play in the State Orchestra, Those who went were Roger Case, Eugene Alexander, George Troutt, James Lake, Theill Kinnison, Leonard Hayes. Lee Messenger. Francis Kirby, Arthur Murfm, William Nagle, Russel Hayes, John Waxler, Harold Faulkner, David Moses. Charles Schott, Alvin Emmons, Owen Marshall, Ken- neth Mays, Karl YVascher. Byron Hillemeier and Oscar Mueller. Of the two solos entered. Alvin Emmons won sec- ond place in trombone, and Karl Wascher was awarded second place in cornet. Leonard Hayes. acting as student director, has often directed the band in assemblies in the absence of Mr. lm McKinney MCKiUU9Y- Page One Hundred Ten l930 TDI' ROW: Lyman, Hamlin. l'uu.'ler, Norton. THIRD' Zlmmernmn. l Ie1c'7i-r. Ong. l.eiL':s, lcogmrry, Moses. linnm. Ifmmons, Xihozr, Wimfrer, Wilson. .lin-rriwr. Sl-VUXI' ,llimru Bell, Du'1l'an:, Worhnn-rr Willi-rim, Filuikner. xlrnux. X sllexunilrr. Jus, I.alz.- Kmmsor-, ,llinrrmrf E. ,'lle.x'rln4ler, Haus, . lrm,r1mng, Porler l'lRST Usiumil, Hull, Ihwvpsim. -lull.: hike. flllinre r, .lIi1rx.'mil. I.uii'a. Vox ,Uuuffen Ylieili-rvveiii-' 'fu ORCHESTRA Under the direction of a new leader, George Wilson, the Orchestra of Cham- paign high school has made much progress this year. It was made a regular class. meeting before school with the string section meeting four times a week, and the full Orchestra meeting only once. At frequent intervals the members judged tryouts for positions. which were held to give every student a chance to work into a more important position. The Orchestra not only played in assemblies this year. but participated in a joint concert held in conjunction with the Urbana High School Orchestra in January. It also provided special music on the two nights of the Junior play. In the state contest which was held at the Smith Memorial Hall of the Uni- versity of Illinois, Champaign was awarded fourth place. The contest number for all entrants was l'Pinlandia by Sibelius. and the Orchestra's choice number was Barcarolle from the Seasons 'by Tschaikowsky. Marjorie Gore, Carl Wascher and Theill Kinnison were selected from Champaign high school to play in the All-State Orchestra composed of the best high school talent in Illinois, held at the University in January. Marjorie Gore was further honored by being selected to play in the National High School Orchestra, which met in Chicago from March 22 to 28. The Orchestra has an instrumentation of eleven first and eleven second violins, five 'cellos, two flutes, two oboes. one viola, three clarinets, four trombones. five French horns. one bassoon, three string basses. one tym- pani and one drum. In order to form a more complete y instrumentation violin students from the grade schools were allowed to play in it. i ficorqc Xl'flson Page One Hundred Eleven MAROON TOP ROW: Cox, Werhel, Bell, Osgood, Bucher. Pro, Barker. Sli-urns, SECOND: Roper. Newton. Tuic, Behrens. Dillman, Morfey. Fisher. l-IRST' Dixon, W. Barker, Troulr, Lake, Kmbhr. Samuelson. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Cleon Colvin, the Girls' Glee Club, in conjunc- tion with the grade school Fiddlette classes, presented a concert on April 29 in the high school auditorium. Mr. Lewis H. Colvin assisted on the program with several baritone solos: The Old Road, 'lThe Old Plaid Shawl, Autumn Song from The Cycle of Life, and The Lake with the Girls' Cilee Club. Florence Roper, soprano. sang When Celia Sings, and Mildred Fisher, con- tralto, sang Lullaby. Ruth Osgood played The Call of the Plains, a violin solo. Among the Glee Club numbers were l'My Love Dwelled in a Northern Land, by Elgar, Inconstancy by Chadwick, A'Morning Song by Massenet, and 'lOlaf Tryveson by Greig. During the Hrst semester the Glee Club featured in several'assemblies, and Parent-Teachers' meetings, and also entertained at the Parent-Teachers' council. Miss Colvin and Miss Quarles directed a program in which the Glee Club took part at the Tuberculosis San- itarium on May l. The vocal numbers were a repetition of those sung at the concert. The Cilee Club entered the Big Twelve contest at Danville on May 3. The required number was My Love Dwelled in a Northern Land. Mildred Fisher and Florence Roper represented Champaign in the con- tralto and soprano solo contests. With about twenty-five members the Glee Club met daily during the third period. Members added to the Glee Club during the second semester and not listed under the picture are Dorothy Breuer. Ruby Burgess. r:1,,,,,C.,1,4f,, Thelma Fiscus and Mary Wise. Page One Hundred Twelve l93O li.Xk,K ROXXA Heihrzlim. ll.':c'!-2 Iuvmv llflxlur llixmr- flnrpfmxrf Crrmr. IZwf1!1: w lfr:.'.'fer Sfrrlve. llrflwr' lw.: Ili-rnuw Imuc Cilmwr. . ,, . , ,- - , - - -, , , lliUNl IQ. Hi-nb In-umm, lluilikrr' llimwm ff. Inf-Mu, lluiflul. .llwlmrlxl lwll Ref'-ei Dilfzrlw-w l.1uil'v'.'1 ll::v'.1fu. Bors' GLEE CLUB Successful reorganization of the Boy's Cilee Club after a year of inactivity was accomplished last fall by Mr. George Wilson, then a newcomer in the Music Department. The club secured twenty-five members, practiced regularly after school two nights a week. and was able to enter the Big Twelve contest at Danville May 3. Mr. Wilsoii is planning to hold Glee Club meetings during regular school hours next year, and if he can double the number of members, may hold practice after school also, so that everyone may be accommodated. By entering Boys' Cilee Club as a course in the school curriculum. he hopes to encourage enrollment. George Lange, the Club's entry in the Big Twelve solo contest. placed fourth singing The Hills of Home by Fox. The organization has not only performed in school assemblies. but also sang at the Inman Hotel upon the request of the Rotary and Exchange Clubs. and for the Young Peoples Society of the First Baptist Church. At the end of April the Glee Club entertained the Lion's Club in assembly by singing March- ing Men by Ashford, optional number in the contest. and NVinter Song, by Bullard. required contest number. Some of the other numbers worked on by the Club this year are: Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, Blow, NVinds, Blow, Close Harmony, Mos- quitoes, and a special arrangement of Fidelity Page Ove Hum1'reJ Thrrleert MAROON COMBINED URCHESTRA The Symphony Orchestra concert given by the combined organizations of Champaign and Urbana High Schools in the Champaign High School Audito- rium on Thursday evening, December 19, was a most notable expression of the spirit of friendliness between the sister schools which has become evident during the last few years. Despite an intense rivalry in athletic encounters, both schools have evidenced an admirable desire to cooperate in both dramatic and musical events. The concert was given under the joint leadership of George Wilson and Neil Kjos, directors of orchestral music of Champaign and Urbana respectively. Mr. Kjos conducted the first three numbers, while Mr. Wilson lead the second three. First chair positions were held by Urbana students during the first half, and by those from Champaign during the latter part of the program. Two selections were sung by the Champaign High School Glee Club, directed by Mr. Wilson. Several numbers were also presented by a reed quintet composed of flute, oboe, French horn, bassoon and clarinet, from Urbana, led by Mr. Kjos. Proceeds from the concert were divided between the musical organizations of the two schools. Page One Hundred Fourteen MAROON TOP ROW: Sfefninger, Dover. Sullrnlay, Case. Luke, Dvu,'hl'rst, Spllveg, .Yr-wzon. SLCOND' Carroll, Calhrurt, ll'aIker, Flelcher, Lee, Con-, Rini-r, Plull. Watcher, Hour. l'lRS'l' lifouglv, ffumble. Phrllippr. Brewer, Bucher, Wumlx. .-lllen. Pnrlvr, Shaw, SIu'gemiu N1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Since the founding of the Illini Chapter of the National Honor Society at Champaign High School in 1925, it has been a constant inspiration for scho- lastic effort and attainment on the part of the students of the school. The flaming torch is the emblem of the purpose of this organization: to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in the school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. Thirteen seniors and six juniors were presented National Honor Society pins on April 25, at the regular assembly initiation services. They had been chosen from the student body by a faculty committee on the following basis: sixty per cent for scholarship, twenty for leadership and twenty for general service to the school. In accepting the pin they accepted as their motto the pledge of the soci- ety: I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. The senior initiates were Paul Lee, Marianne Hoar, Phyllis Cathcart, Verne Ritter, Ruth Carroll, James Lake. Doris Fletcher. Betty Platt, Marjorie Gore. Isaac Walker, Lynn Dewhirst, Charlotte Wascher and Creed Hampton. Junior members are Cleola Newton. Marian Spivey, Marvine Dover, Roger Case, Esther Salladay and Waldo Steininger. Frances Phillippe. Winifred Breuer, Frances Porter. Eloise 'Allen, Ann Stiegemeyer. Maudene Blough, Helen Bucher, Agnes Stevens, Macel Shaw and YVilliam Woods are already members, Senior ofhcers are Eloise Allen, president: Ann Stiegemeyer. vice-president: and 1:-, f,,-V W E A,,,,, Maudene Blough, secretary-treasurer. Page One Hundred Si,vteer7 1930 TOP ROW: Stull, Convxlork. illulllkrn, Zlnvmernmn. SECOND: lilough. Calhrurl. Briggs, Czzmplrell, Kruxmk. Phillips. FIRSI, .Xin-umm-urr. Phzllippr. lime. Wfmrls, lhrzvr, .-lllvn. Szunrnf QUILL AND SCRGLL Seventeen students of Champaign High School are among the five thousand in the United States privileged to wear the badge of the National Honorary Society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll, as a reward for their individual achievement in journalism. Since the organization of the society in Champaign in l928 thirty-four students have been awarded with membership. This honor is given only to students of junior or senior standing, who are in the upper third of their class in scholarship. who have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor and who have been approved by the National Council of Quill and Scroll. Those seniors who have met these requirements this year are: Maudene Blough. Betty Briggs. Alice Campbell. Phyllis Cathcart and Mary Stumpf. .luniors who have been accepted as members are Virginia Keusink, Margery McKee, Wallace Mulliken, May Phillips, Joe Scott and l Theodore Zimmerman. Those who earned the privilege of wearing the gold pin of Quill and Scroll last year are Eloise Allen, Mar- jorie Gore, Frances Phillippe. Frances Porter, Ann Stiegemeyer and William Woods. In commenting on the newly pledged journalists in a letter to Miss Louise M. Comstock. sponsor, George Gallup. who is national secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll. said: In examining the samples of their work submitted. I was very much impressed by its profes- sional ring. They seem to me to have grasped the requirements of a lead admirably: their opening para- graphs in nearly every instance were colorful and at the same time concise. Wtllianv lVootlr. Page One Hundred Seventeen MAROON TOP ROW: Allen, LoL'l'll, Hull. Reid, Clark. Bmwm-ll. Buflrvr. Hmwer, FIRST: Stoll, Slumnf. lbrlvr. llhmlx. Campbell. MrKmrI.', lilough. THESPIANS The lO6th troop of National Thespians, national honor society in high school dramatics, was chartered this year at Champaign high school under the direction of Miss Christianna Hoover, director of dramatics. Miss Phoebe Thrawl and Miss Clara Kelley. National Thespians aim to reward those deserv- ing students who have participated faithfully in high school dramatics. Fifteen Wig and Paint members became National Thespians in February at an impressive assembly conducted by the three charter faculty members. Those awarded membership are Eloise Allen, Maudene Blough, Chester Brownell, Helen Bucher. Alice Campbell, Leslie Clark, Maxine Coultas, Albert Hall. Franklin Lovell, Marybeth MacKenzie, Frances Porter, Neal Reid. Joe Scott. Mary Stumpf and William Woods. Henry Witte, pupil of Alfred Ayres, and an artist in dramatic recitals of Shakespearean plays, was brought to Champaign high school on May 2 through the efforts of this organization. Eligibility for membership in National Thespians may be earned in various ways. A Wig and Paint member who has played with merit a major role in one long play, or two one-act plays, staged by the institution, and has also done work of such quality as to be approved by the director, shall be eligible. Minor speaking parts in three long plays, or four one-act plays may be accepted as meeting the requirements of membership as can efficient work as business man- ager, stage manager or on the staff for two long plays. sa Page One Hundred Eighteen 1930 TOP ROW: Bluisdrll. Harmon, Keene, Klznwer. SVCOND Comlie l,ezt'1s. fiumtluck Jochim. T. .llorelmusex l'rpe', llRS'l'1 iltidkws, Iwshcr. IJ.-wr.-r. Hull, Yrirurr, llugnu, Wiwtmrt. C CLUB The C Club is an organization composed of those boys who have earned letters in some sports in the high school. lt meets every Tuesday and rules of different sports are discussed. Each member is required to take charge of one meeting and make out a program for the coming one. Wheii this rule is dis- obeyed the boy is punished in some way. In former years there has always been an election of officers but this year no officers were chosen. One of the new rulings of the club is that each member is required to swear that he will not smoke in public with his letter on. lf this rule is disobeyed. the letter is taken away for a definite period of time. The C Club sponsored an assembly, which consisted of a speech by Miss Leola Harding, instructor in history, and a Scotch stunt by Mr. Fuqua. instructor in mathematics. Morris Fisher was in charge of the assembly. A banquet was held April first at the Beardsley Hotel. The guests were Edward Schalk. Carl Allison. William Hagerman and Les Moyer. Sam Vriner was the toastmaster and twenty of the members were present, C Club played a basketball game with McCormick Transfer in order to make money. and took in Hfteen dollars and seventy cents. The purpose of the club is to protect the C that the boys are wearing and to show them just what it really stands for. Page One Hundred Nineteen - - MAROON TOP ROW: ,'llrKinnr'y, Kinlvisrln. Cure. Marshall. Huifs. Heicke. lIRST ROW4 ,llr'ssingr'r, Hull. .Vurrl'otl. Russell, Sfhrrll. Davis. BATON CLUB According to Mr. McKinney, club sponsor, Baton Club serves as an auxil- iary, and an honor society of the band. Officers for this year were George Mar- riott, president. and Leonard Hays, secretary. To become a member of this club, the following achievements are necessary: the candidate must be a junior in the school: must have acquired two hundred points through work in band concerts, contests, community service: and have carried himself with the proper attitude towards his work. Newly elected pledges of this year, Jack Hamlin and George Vaream, were subjected to the customary initiation ceremony. Programs, in the form of solos given by members, were held at the weekly meetings during the school year. This club serves rather as a parent of the band due to its varied activities, according to Mr. McKinney. It helps in governing the band by creating friendly feelings among the members towards one another: and it helps form many high principles for the members of this organization as well as of the band to live up to. such as obedience, loyalty, trustworthiness and punc- tuality. Along with the many other extra-curricular activ- ities of the school, Baton Club put on a special assem- bly during the year with feature solos by members and a vaudeville skit put on by Mr. Charles Cox, ol the city commissioners department of Champaign. The club's activities for the year were summed up by Mr. McKinney as being quite successful, considering the small membership of the club as compared to the larger organizations of the school. Ginnie .Uurricff Page One Hundred Twenly 1930 TOP ROKR' Fisher, Slzegenieyer, Slumpf, Comling, lxeenan, Morris, Fuullm, 1Vilsnn, Harslellcr. Case, Hullikrn, Burch, Hamlin. Sl-COND: Hmm-11. Iluchms, O'XmI. Lce. Bucher, Porter, Allan, Bradbury, Camphi-Il. Coulms. McKenzie, Blough. Payne. FIRST: F1'izlicr', W-wmlx, Lovell. Ri'ii1', Hull, Miss Hoover, Clark, Filson, Brownell, SCUII, Bacon. Wio AND PAINT Wig and Paint's main objective is to promote interest in dramatic art. The club also proposes to encourage appreciation of better plays, and to aid as many students as possible in individual expression as well as to develop excellence in play producing and acting, Early in the spring the club took the most important step of the year when it became affiliated with National Thespians. honorary dramatic society. Fifteen Wig and Paint members were initiated as a reward for their faithful participation in school dramatics. James M. Barrie's Dear Brutus, presented in the fall by Wig and Paint. was given on the two nights of November 26 and 27. The scenery for this play. constructed by club members, was formally presented to the school on the opening night. By presenting several pep assemblies before the largest football and basketball games of the year, the . ,1 club proved its spirit of cooperation with other organ- izations of the school. Wig and Paint sponsored a true Hobo Hop on the night of February 28. Champaign High alumni and Delta Sigmas of Urbana High were special guests. Dur- ing the grand march Maudene Blough and Albert Somers were judged the most originally costumed cou- ple at the dance. Albert Hall was elected president for the year: Neal Reid. vice-president: Franklin Lovell, treasurer: and French Fraker. secretary. Miss Christianna Hoover very successfully conducted her first year's work at Cham- paign, being influential in establishing here the 106th Troop of National Thespians. A 'l Ha Page One Hundred Twenty-one a MAROON Sullnllau, Phallippc. Dold. Dewhirsr, Miss Kr-Ilfu, Strode CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Although consisting of only five members beside the sponsor, Miss Clara Kelley. the Creative Writing Club has made much progress during the past year and given each student in it a great deal of help and satisfaction. i Election of oficers, which took place at the irst meeting of the year, resulted in the selection of Frances Phillippe. president: Lynn Dewhirst, vice-president: James Dold, recording secretary: Esther Salladay, corresponding secretary: Helen Strode, treasurer. The greater part of the first semester was spent in studying lives and works of such writers as Edgar Allen Poe, O. Henry, Edgar Guest and Carl Sandburg. In the middle of the year the club tried writing satires and critical reports of their own writings and of modern literature. In December the club sponsored a moving picture show: Will Rogers in The Headless Horse- man. The club's most important project of the year was the sponsoring of the column Muse and Amuse which appeared regularly in the Chronicle. With the help of outside contributors, members kept this supplied with poems. anecdotes and limericks. This column attracted a good deal of attention, as it showed what high school students are capable of accomplishing in the literary Held. Members found also that writing for publication served to stimulate creative writing far more than the fr-mcrs lmun,-pf composition of regulation reports and essays. Page One Hundred Ttuenty-tu.'o 1930 TNI' ROW: llnx Nrill. Sain. Slimp, Pro, Doly. Suvrlgfe. SHIEYIY RUXK' Malin lfwiir P.'wl1lipr4'. I. .llullmura U, .llulifg1u . flu'- 1uf'. lllckl RIM' Int -ur f mln. Hill lhirtki, lzmler Uu.rr.'I. ffiivlm. ETIQUETTE CLUB UEfI'QLIL'1l8 gives its owners passport 'round the globe. Early last fall when the Etiquette Club began its work for this year, it seemed that girls alone were interested in learning how to act or what to say or do on any occasion. XVhen the football season ended. however. it was apparent that boys. too. wanted to know the last thing in manners. Since then club attendance has been steadily increasing until the membership totals nearly thirty-Hve. .laneth l-ierman was elected president for the year. while Mary Margaret Mulligan was chosen vice-president and Eleanor Geiler became secretary-treasurer. At each meeting two mem- bers were chosen to take charge of the next meeting and to arrange such programs and discussions as seemed suitable to the time and occasion. At a club reception. held early in the fall, mem- bers were properly introduced to each other. At Christ- mas time a party was held in the school cafeteria and small gifts were exchanged. The club has learned the proper procedure when eating asparagus, clams. lobster. raw oysters and similar foods. They have also learned the meaning and pro- nunciation of some of the French names found on the menu and how to use correctly silver tableware. The boys have learned how to be ideal escorts. 1 ..,-tt in f,-. t in Page One Hundred Twenty-'I'hree MAROON l A TOP ROW: Brotuninry, Werlcx, l'rm.'urI, 'l'uLUm'g, Slain. licmlcr. TlllkD: fiamble, Johnsmn, Bucher, Stviuurl. flduu. SECOND: 'I'urm'r, Green, Bauleq. ll'ri'kcl, Kzlvr, l'urm-r, Vlnru, FIRST: Bulilrldgv. fhnuhun. Unrimn. Butch, Vcmvmi Salary. Wu-fi'.'u, lflzfrlws. COLORESQUE CLUB With red ribbons tied in their hair and a fish bowl in their hands, students being initiated into Coloresque Club attracted much attention in the school corridors one day in March. Coloresque Club is composed of the most efficient artists in school. Other artists must belong first to the Arts and Craft Club and are asked to join Coloresque only after they have earned a certain number of merit points based on their artistic achievement outside of class. The creed of the Coloresque Club is to know and feel the principles of art, to study the art resources in the community, to give art service in the school and community, and to enjoy friendship on the common basis of high ideals. During the year members of the two clubs visited Lincoln Hall at the Uni- versity of Illinois to see an Oriental rug exhibit and also the works of contem- porary American artists, They also saw pictures painted by members of the University faculty. Miss Gresham. English instructor, Miss Hoover, dramatic instructor. and Professor Lake of the University talked to them on various pertinent subjects. The twenty-seven members of the club made numer- ous pencil drawings, carved Hgures in soap, did illustra- tive drawings and made posters. They also assisted the art department of the MAROON staff. Officers of Coloresque Club were Neal Reid, presi- dent, and Darrel Meskimen, secretary-treasurer. The oflicers of Arts and Crafts Club were James Stein, presi- dent: Margaret Weckel, vice-president, and Ercelia Kiler, secretary-treasurer. Neal Reid Page One Hundred Tuienlq-four 1930 'IEOI' ROW: Lucka, Dxmhum. Jllan. rlllunn. Merin, C. XVuxler, Hayes, Nagel, 'lifOl1ll, Lyman, Hamlin, Hillemeier, Cross. THIRD: Mr, .llrKinm'u. While. Slrarns. Rui-rns, Bull, Dauyrhhrrr-I-, Kilgore, Walliinglon. Osgood, Armstrong, Cox, Roper. Morphu, lllillrr, Reed. Madden, Sl-CUXU: Knudsun. Hvirhr, Marriot! llullikm. Hull. J. ll'axli-r. Mueller. Fuufkm-r. 'l'lmn1ur, Xl. Marshall. Hoses. Scholf, Flannignn. llkblf llussrnycr, l'mki-rmn, U. Marshall, lim. Morris, Kimuson, Jackson, Johnson, Kit-insnvirh, Ifnis, fllexamlcr, Wnschrr, flrlams. MUSIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Music Association is to improve the musical abilities of the individual. At the nrst meeting of the year Ralph Heicke was elected president: Eugene Alexander, vice-president: and Thiell Kinnison, secretary- treasurer. During the first semester a program committee consisting of George Mar- riott, Eugene Alexander. Ralph I-leicke, Lorena White, and Ruth Osgood appointed three persons to play solos at each meeting. Voice. violin, clarinet, trombone, piano, and various other instrumental solos were given. Membership in the club during the second semester was restricted to those who were willing to take active part in the meetings. Every member was required to be ready to give a musical solo each Wednesday. Those who were to play were selected by the president at the beginning of each meeting. Practice solo performances for the Big Twelve Con- test in the Spring were also conducted during the second half of the year. By these performances the player not only became accustomed to playing before others but - - - R 1 11 H 'lz also was able to Improve his own selection. at ' e Page One Hundred Twenty-five MAROON TOP ROW' Hull. Ilzll. Ward. Ciurrurd, Squires. Klirr-Lx . ruuth. I'IRS'l :limi-v. lfhlrr. lluux Vale. linurnr. DEBATE CLUB A class in debate. out of which materialized a creditable club and team, were organized at the beginning of the second semester by Mr. Carl Kluever. The class met every day during the fourth hour and discussed and practiced debate and argumentation. As a result Champaign High School was able for the first time in three years to send a Debate Team into the Big Twelve Contest. The question being debated was: Resolved: That intra-mural athletics should be adopted instead of interscholastic athletics in all high schools. The first triangular debate held on this subject. in which Champaign, Dan- ville and Urbana were entered, was won by Urbana. In this meet Champaign's negative team, composed of Bob Garrard, Albert Hall and David Moses, par- ticipated. Urbana won also the second triangular debate held by Champaign, Urbana, and Danville, in which Champaign's negative team again were partici- pnts. The affirmative team members are Richard Hall, Wallace Ehler, and Wil- liam Ward. All students in debate desire to learn to express their ideas in clear and exact language: to train their judgment: and to develop the faculty for constructive thinking. Not the least valuable of the results hoped to be obtained from practice in debating is the ability to detect false and inconsistent reasoning: to think clearly and logically, learning not to be misled by false arguments and misapplied facts. Participation in debates gives excellent training in self-control. The good debater must school himself to keep his temper and to overcome difhd- ence before an audience. Debating also trains one to meet emergencies promptly and to think quickly. Page One Hundred TLL'en1t1-six l930 TOP ROW: Salt-r, Mmklumi. lzhli-1. Jimes, Morris, Clurlz. couch: Dunlap, Ward. Busch. Kelsey. Smith. Sl:COND Basluns, Wm-gJuri'er Ilerhi-ri' Fisrus, Dzxrm, Herman Fiscus, Dunlap. Johnson, McCurlg-1. fiarum, PIIFIUV, Tlvurmls. l'IRS'l4: Smilh, Willvvrs. Sthnmli. Schivengvl, Rams. Kerr, l'mmt'vr. Wilhuul D. Berbuum. S. Burbaum. Brt-i.L'er, ihullus. CROSS COUNTRY CLUB Under the leadership of Coach William Clark, the cross-country aspirants for 1929-30 formed one of the school's largest clubs. Fifty-five in all became members of this organization with the purpose of making of themselves out- standing distance men. Since the interscholastic ban also applied to this sport, competition could be had only through the running of class or intramural meets. Several weeks in the early fall were taken up with diligent practice by the members before the first meet ol this type was run. During this meet and several runs later in the year, the following boys made distinguished performances: Francis Dunlap, Herman Fiscus, Herbert Fiscus, Elmer Dixon, Charles Morris, Clarence Jones and Gerald Wisegarver. Wisegarver made the two-mile course in about the best time a Maroon distance man has ever achieved: eleven minutes and three seconds. He was justly rewarded by being elected captain of the 1930 edition of the Maroon cross-country team. The others mentioned were awarded with numerals before a school assem- bly. On April 5, Coach Clark took Gerald Wisegarver, Elmer Dixon, Herman Fiscus and Clarence Jones to an invitation cross-country meet at Carlyle, Illinois. This meet brought together some of the classiest track men of the state. Being banned from state competition in the fall failed to dishearten enthusi- asm for this sport. as shown by the fact that more runners than ever before in the history of the sport turned out. If cross-country material is as good next year as it was the past season. a prosperous season of victories may be looked forward to. both by the coach and the captain and by Maroon followers of this sport. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven -- MAROON TOP ROW: Fl:-Ich:-r, Bassett. Bvlshnua, Slicgemryrr. Roper, Cnr. Duncan. A. Tmull. SI COND' Ci. I'mul1, Luman. Huw, llfifru, Jackson. Salladuu. Miss l.e5urr. l-IRST: ffrccn, ll'ilm.v. Wilson Faulkner, Mueller, .Y!l'l'ningrr. LATIN CLUB The Latin club. composed of students who are interested in delving further into the events of classical times and gaining a greater enjoyment of the Latin language, meets every Tuesday under the sponsorship of Miss Essie LeSure. The oflicers elected this year were Alice Troutt, president: Roland Wilson, vice- president: Ross Lyman, secretary: and Harold Faulkner, treasurer. During the first semester three students took charge of each meeting, giving talks on various Latin subjects. Several social meetings were helgl, among them a Christmas party. On October 14, the club sponsored tt an assembly at which Katherine Stiegemeyer spoke on the Comparison of Latin with Modern Times and Oscar Mueller played a piccolo solo. A band composed entirely of Latin students was furnished by Mr. Mc- Kinney. Each member of the club prepared a special project during the second semester. Some worked on a scrap book, others filed pictures, or made miniature Roman war implements. and a few dressed Roman warrior dolls. Miss LeSure read from the Lays of Ancient Rome by Macaulay. lt has been a custom in former years for the Latin club to give a memorial to the classes following them. This year the club purchased a Radi- optican, a machine for projecting pictures, and a screen to go with it. Alice Troult Page One Hundred Twenty-eight l930 TOP ROW Hitch, Hurnliclri, Bruton, Babb. ll'uIfI'. Iubalm. Buutlcu. Grant. .Uu'lni. Cowie.-r. If-iullm. Drrvvun Vuremn. l3Il1'l'lI: Horn. Heumclr, lllullinglg, Kelley, Rolilzhis, Jaclzmn. liraiiy, Dillon, Jrirdnn. Nelson, Sfiuw, ffulvix l'roi.'ulY. lfOURl'll: Hr. Grcimfl, O. l'lurlJv1, J. Burlrer. Hrglr-nlmrl. ,llixs Jorrrs. Illllmrm, Ili-nlimnr, Wallimilloli. Kilgore. Savill, JerL'i's. P, Wilsori, Slviuurd, fimiilir. THIRD Mr. .lIuxiL'i'Il. Mullins. Swirvcheirrl, Gamble, .-Uwrriurhg, Spru. Shultz, Ciubul. llurtfin, Circm, Wuachvr. Hersh- bargrr, CF. Wilson. Slii'UND: lrmkle. If. .-ll!-'rx Divrlznmmr Dirkeu. Ifhcrf. Surfers .isnnm Bramh Balrlridge. fiwenlru Hopkins Arm- slrong, Sutton. FIRST. Fixcus. Cox, Duuphhelr-0. Charm:-s, Sloncbraker, Young. Bogarrl, Blocker, Slonrrnalrvr. E. Allen, llerriolr. Bownvun, Kampsrhrmiitr. COMMERCIAL CLUB Friends mean everything in the business world is the motto of the Com- mercial Club whose members aim through their meetings to build numerous friendships among students enrolled in the commercial department and to create an interest in problems relating to business. Officers for the first semester were: Catherine Gamble, president: Hazel Coventry, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Fred Robbins, presi- dent: Milton Barnlield, vice-president: and Clifford Jackson, secretary-treasurer. The year's program committee was composed of Opal Daughhetee, chairman. Macel Shaw, Lillian Baldridge, Clifford Jackson, and Donald Robinson. The club's programs were very informal, including writing , games. entertainment. readings. debates and dialogues. At one meet- ing Miss Jones. Mr. Greiner and Mr, Maxwell explained the study helps which have been prepared to aid those in commercial work. One of Champaign's prominent department stores furnished a lecture on advertising in ,commercial work at another, The club presented Before and After. a two-act play written by Opal Daughhetee. Thelma Pummill and Macel Shaw before an essembly in January. Clifford Jackson took the part of the boss: Fred Robbins, the bookkeeper: Margaret Ebert, the secretary: Char- lotte Kilgore. the applicant for a position: Edith Allen, a customer: and .Joseph Kelley. office boy. The club as a whole attended the movie sponsored by the Physics club in the fourth week of May in the Auditorium. at which were shown two pictures. The Panama Canal and Cuba, the l.and of Sugar. Kullieririr' fnumble Page One Humired Twentuanine MAROON SI-COND ROW: Sinmn. Cliinrgf. Hull, Bullmgir, Xmallvif. Kunneil. l'lR5'I' Row Duviilwn. Sthrei Hill, .lIai1.s, lvvship. flu, HANDICRAFT CLUB The Handicraft Club. though formed only at the beginning of the second semester this year. turned out to be a most interesting and successful extra- curricular organization. With the significant motto 'ATO become better skilled craftsmen, the members made many useful and valuable pieces. Under the sponsorship of Mr. C. J. Simon, manual training instructor, the organization elected two other leaders. Roger Kenney. who served as president. and Richard Hall. secretary-treasurer. Membership of thirteen brought no bad luck to the group. Manual training work in general was performed by the members. Among the outstanding projects produced during the scholastic year were a model ship by Richard Hall and Aaron Hill, a model Mississippi river steamboat constructed by Ralph Smalley. a motor speed boat with an electric motor, made by Charles Clancy, and a model stage coach of the prairie schooner days built by Roger Ken- ney. Qther less conspicuous pieces made by members were Candlesticks, book-ends, small model airplanes and tie racks. As a means of displaying their craftsmanship, club members put on an exhibit the latter part of May in the main corridor of the high school. in which appeared the outstanding pieces made during the year. Work in the Handicraft Club provides for a variety of activities. both indoor and outdoor. and is moreover of a practical nature. Mr. Simon has expressed satis- faction with the progress made by this new organization lengt-f xt-my this year and hopes for an even larger enrollment next. Page One Hundred Thirty 1930 C TOI' ROW: 'I armtm, Suunson, .llrIhumt,'. ,UL Simon. Wfcox. Isley. Xl'ilson, SICUND' Srhmitll. Dunn. H. Uoorr, Huthin, tlamy. Huflmafr, Rrrvrs, Schafer, Stlrxrurtl llRS'l': Kerr. l'ltrfer, Shrfvytr, Baum, It. Utrore, Adanws. Konrudr, Snnlh. AIRPLANE CLUB The Airplane Club, established just last fall under the leadership of Mr. E. J. Simon, instructor in Manual Training, is one of the more active bodies in the school. founded for the purpose of creating an interest in building and flying model airplanes and giving practical technical instruction in the field that is of great interest to young America. The club was led by Keith Swanson, president. assisted by John Reeves, vice-president, and Lewis Wilcox, secretary and treasurer. At the club's Wednesday meetings, problems of con- tests and business were regularly discussed. On Friday of each week Mr. Charles Keck. local furniture dealer. gave a lecture on the science of model building according to which members were able to improve their planes. Each Saturday contests were held at the University of Illinois Armory, which the boys found an ideal place to fly their indoor models. the Hbabvf' R. O. Ci., the indoor tractor and the indoor commercial model. Each year in June the club will send members to compete in the national model airplane contests held in Detroit. Last year Keith Swanson won seventh place against a field of two hundred and fifty contestants. This year the club hopes to enter at least four boys of proven merit to represent Champaign High School. K1-ith Swanson Page One Hundred Thirty-one -a - MAROON TOP ROW: Taguurt. Wlselrvart, Cole. Hrunx, lfrnds, Bcflon. illrs. Cook. fiusvu, lI'1Sl Iluum, Ixlrinvnwzlr, l'rur-1:54 Dohuns. I,.mge. Cudunn, 'I ubonyg, NATURE STUDY The Nature Study Club was organized only this year, but through the interest and enthusiasm of its members and sponsor, Mrs. Grace Cook, it has already become an active and Worthwhile society. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the study of living things. Membership is restricted to those who have had or who are registered in General Science, Biology or Botany. The Club's work was led the first semester by Irene Casey. president: Imo- gene Belton. vice-presidentg and Pauline Taggart, secretary-treasurer. George Lange was president during the second semester, and Arnold Cagann, secretary-treasurer. Club meetings throughout the year consisted of many field trips to the Woods, reports on different kinds of moths and worms, snow, and other topics related to nature study. A report from the Nature Study maga- zine was made at each meeting. Also, each member brought a clipping from a newspaper or magazine to be placed in a club scrap book which it is hoped will be of great benefit to future science students. At the Nature Study Club assembly. January six- teenth, Professor Leighton, head of the Geology depart- ment at the University of Illinois. spoke on the His- , Y Y C tory of the Development of Life on the Earth, Slides ml' W were used to illustrate his talk. Page One Hundred Thirty-two 1930 TOP ROW: lfilsrm, Hopkins, Huxlahle. Mudge, Mercer, Allen, Miss Bnmberger. Spivey, lX'ewlon. lIRS'l' ROW: Stull, illulllgim, lily, Scl7rt'ilJt'r, O'Nl'il, liixlirr, Slirlll. BOTANY CLUB The aim of the Botany Club is to create an appreciation of plants through the study of their habits. distribution, and uses. Members consequently have been occupied during the past year with studying how directly or indirectly man and all the lower animals are dependent upon the plant world for food. for shelter, and for clothing. A visit to the Mum Show at the University of Illinois was one of the Held trips made by the club. Reports on trees, chemical products of cellulose, fruits and Christmas flowers were given by different students. Contest games concern- ing the identification of weeds were held and spelling matches helped connect the material of the classwork , with that of the Botany Club work. The botany scientists were fortunate in obtaining Mr. Werstler, a downtown florist, who gave an inter- esting program about the history of floriculture in the state and explained how orders for flowers may be tele- graphed. He also demonstrated flower arrangement and new style bouquets. The first semester meetings were led by Eloise Allen, president: Cwordon Stiritz. vice-president: and Joe Scott, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Joe Ely, president: Ben Markland, vice-president: and Mar- ian Spivey, secretary-treasurer. Miss Alvena Bamberger X I ably acted as sponsor for the club. ' Home AW' Page One Hundred Thirty-three TOP ROW: Mara, Monahan. Sullivan. Dabson, Mr. Gooding, Blaine, Ciblin. Tigmor. SECOND: Breuer. Bundy. Curr, Hixon, Grossman. Kuusinlz, Briggs. lflRS'l: Hllch, Blaisilcll, Norton, Rnxemliel. Somers, lmixnurd. Schrumpf, Franks. Through field trips to local industrial plants and instructive programs the Chemistry Club during the past year has worked towards its aim of arousing an interest in this science. The weekly programs consisted of a number of talks or papers on scientific subjects such as fire-building, cacti and insects, dyes, ariation, refrigerators and the origin of chemistry. On one occasion Mr. Charles Gooding, sponsor of the club, showed the Y members a small piece of tantalum, a metal recently per- fected in the University of Illinois laboratories which promises to be of great commercial use in the future. At another meeting an old newspaper carrying an account of Edison's experiments with his Hrst important inven- tion, the incandescent lamp, was displayed by Marion Snyder. The club also visited a local laundry, telephone company, and glove factory. Through observations on these trips the club members learned that chemistry deals not with the appearance or value of matter, but with its composition, Uflicers for the year were Albert Somers, president: Ben Schrumpf, vice-president: and George Hixon, sec- A,b0fI Somers I'Qtafy'tfeaSufef. Page One Hundred Thirty-four MAROON 1930 TOP ROW, Kenney, Waxlrr, Bell. Chapman, Builinqrr. Moore. Snmllvy, .N'of7ll, Smith. ll'ilIi1iv'vs. Swioxiw llarnsin-fuer. Holm. Ona. l'lrou'r1. Lonlun. Ball. Stltucurlz. Sumnwn, Hogl, .-lduif. f'.1r ':.i'r l7IRS'l Alortlim, Nelson. Carlson. Dow. Dust Paul. Krzhlvmr-tier. Kmilmr. Dorvr, .Urn IMI.-N PHYMCSCLUB The Physics Club. organized for the purpose of arousing interest in this science and of studying its practical application to modern life. has taken a number of field trips during the past year. Under the leadership of Miss Nellie Bates. club sponsor, members visited the University of Illinois scoreboard. the University power plant, the city water works, the telephone company. the high school Ventilating plant. a local ice cream plant and various manufacturing shops, Other meetings were devoted to discussions by members on such subjects as modern mechanical inventions. dirigibles. the history of engines and automo- biles in America, new engineering projects and weather bureaus and signals. Through these valuable discussions the members of the physics club were able to realize not only that the human race is dependent upon its knowledge of physical laws for its simplest material comforts. but also that every invention which has contributed to modern advancement has been the result either of the application of known physical laws, or the discovery of new ones. The officers of the Physics Club the first semester were: Ruth Bell. president: Charlotte Carlson, vice- president: and Roger Kenney. secretary-treasurer. Wil- liam Ward was elected second semester president: Char- lotte Carlson, re-elected vice-president: and Bennie Miller, secretary-treasurer. Bernadine Harnsberger was chairman of the program committee during the first semester. while Creed Hampton took charge the second half of the year. nam sau Page One Hundred Thirttf-five a MAROON TOP ROW' .Ur-rcer. .llisx Stanley, Iluie. Osgnnd, Davis. Dunran. Dory. Jennings. SECOND Dahl, Carlson. ,-lllrn, .IlrDorJald Sleven, Bt-II, Gale. IIRSTI. Miss .lt-mslu, l.t-tus. Bagley. Brfshaud. Bennett, Cain, Miller. Reed, Stun. GIRL RESERVES The first semesters activity of the Girl Reserves consisted of a trip around the world. In October they boarded the good ship Zeppelin for a four months' cruise. They started off after a hobo party for old and new members. In November, they obtained a bird's eye view of other lands when, together with other Twin City clubs, they cruised to McKinley Hall and met the G. R.'s from Czecho-Slovakia and the Philippines. Later, the ship stopped to take on new Girl Reserve passengers, and contributed a Thanksgiving offering of food for the relief of the needy. In December a relief expedition was sent out loaded with Christmas dolls for poor children. With the coming of the New Year, travelers of other years were entertained at an alumnae tea by crew and passen- gers. The journey ended January 22 with a review of the cruise by the pilot. The cruise was taken with Ruth Osgood as com- mander, Charlotte Carlson as Lieutenant Commander, Dorothy Duncan, financial ofiicer and pilot, and Ruth Pell, keeper of the ship's log. Miss Stanley of the Uni- versity Y. W. C. A. assisted by Frances I-Iarnes and Lucille Triebel, students, and Miss Jenista, sponsor, supervised the trip. The program for the second semester was varied. Scrap books were made for children in institutions: silhouette painting was done as an arts and crafts proj- ect: book reviews were given: a hike and swimming meet were enjoyed: a joint meeting was held with other Twin City clubs for pre-Easter worship, and the year's activities closed with the election and installation of Run, O,9,,,,,, officers for the coming year. Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1930 G. A. A. To stimulate interest in Girls' athletics and gymnastics, and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized February 15 with sixty-five members. At the election of officers Thelma Fiscus was chosen president, Barbara Howell, vice-president. and Gladys Turner, secretary and treasurer. The organization meets every other Monday under the sponsorship of Miss Daisy Quarles, girls' athletic instructor. A treasure hunt on skates was given after school one day early in the spring. Baseball teams were selected, having as captains Beverly Mortcnson, Agnes Mercer, Anna May Bacon and Gladys Turner. These tournaments were played off the last of April. G. A. A. also sponsored a spring dance. and conducted a tennis tournament near the close of school. Jeanne Wilson, Virginia Thompson, Elma Frantz. Dorothy Nelson, Doris Benham, Thelma Fiscus and Helen Cole attended a Play Day at Tuscola last fall. which was held in order to get acquainted with the schools of Tuscola. Arcola and Monticello. Each school gave a stunt. games were played and prizes awarded. The club ended its year with a similar Play Day held in May at the University of Illinois. Any girl registered in Champaign High School is eligible to join if passing in three academic subjects. Awards are given to those girls who have won a certain number of points by taking part in group events such T as basketball. volleyball, baseball and by taking part in special events such as hockey, tennis and archery. T!:. m.1 Ffvrus Page One Hundred Thirty-seven MAROON TOP Row: Andrus. Johnson, Jackson, Hall, Huckins, Cook, Coulms, Fowler. Howell, Bluckleslce, Burke, Eichorst Cla-mcnls, M. Bell, Marin. Bell. Callmz-se. Blnnd. Coleman. Candy. -IDOURTH: Caldwell, Jones. Bagley. Grein, Davis. Arsencuu, Frison. P. Crnslin, Grounds, Bc-nnoll. Coughenour, Gabriel. Di-ck. Hillman. Grimrs, Brinkley. Hill. Finder, O'Donnell, Glblin. THIRD: Gibson, Lfll. Bender. Brcucr. Applegate, Berbaum, Davis. Behrens, Bacon, Davis. Dunham, fl. Ford, E, Ford Husron, Black, Alngna. Ficg. SECOND: S, Jnhnson. Farris. Gross. Cain, Fieldbinzlfr, Bradley. Hall, Abrams, B4-rbaum, Hurmc, Blaine. Houslon. Collins, Dulrymplc. Boyer, Johnson. June. Dahl. Clancy. Jochim. llRS'I'. Hulcnd Hun-ncr. Drake. Cadlc. Conover. Chance. Fisher. Bradbury, Campbell, Armvlrnng, Hurrvll. Bull, Bennet! Calc. furroll. M. Crosfin, Bonham. Barber. Lee. DANCING CLUB One two. three-slide. One. two, three-slide. The C. H. S. Dancing Club, two hundred and fifty strong. is holding one of its regular Tuesday after- noon meetings in the gymnasium. One, two, three-change partners. One, two- and on and on. to the strains of a popular dance number played on the Orthophonic Victrola which the Student Council has just purchased for just such occasions. Dancing Club was organized this year by Miss Daisy Quarles, girls' in- structor in physical education, and. if one is to judge by the size and enthusiasm of its membership, is already a huge success. The Club meets every Tuesday from 2:15 to 3:00 in the gymnasium, except during basketball season when it must use the stage in the auditorium. Members are divided into groups accord- ing to name. and roll is called in each of the four corners of the gymnasium by girls especially delegated for this task. The whole secret of dancing, Miss Quarles explains to the Club at the begin- ning of the year. is in being relaxed. As no two girls dance alike, each member Page One Hundred Thirty-eight P 193OD TCP ROW: Ron, Solon, Li-Vernwny. Montgomery, Turner. Summers, Wc'n'nkamp, Nelson, Keenan. Krows, Rose, O'NeiI Waite, Sedgwick, Smilh, McCullough, Schaede. Helm. Williams, Rhodes. Smith. l'OL'RTH: Harlnuu. Richman, Smack. Smll. Hilrh, Howard, Kiler, McKee, Sain, Slirnp. Savage, MrTaggn:t. Shanks, McClelland. Madix, Phillips, O'Donnrll. Walrhhorn, Phillippe. TIHRD: Mank, Luscalclt, Mallison, Seeker, Mulligan. Lirrman, Reinke, 7'ucher, MacKenzie, Kurlwvg. Helen Osterbur. Pulliam. Murrel. King. Annu Oslnrbur, Smith, MCGdlh, Trinlzlr. Ferguson. SFCOND: Stuart. Wu-slerbuvh. Osgood. Wvrkel. Snudrr, Murphy, Ragle. Schull-r, Punkt-y, Kirk, Whiz:-. May, MrGinIg. Sullivan, Monahan, Swrcl. Scolr. Workman. l'IRST: Lofliss. Percival, lllorlenson, Thompson. Rird. Miller, Williams, Thompson. Eva Taylor, Geneva Taylor. Malloy, E. Serker, Gen:-vicur Lewis. Jean Lewis, Lrillr. Wise, Horr, Magee, is supposed to change her partner after each dance. In this way the beginner learns to follow easily all types of leaders. and the advanced dancer learns new step combinations. Members of Dancing Club also are urged to learn to be good leaders as well as followers, for leading develops initiative and makes a stronger dancer. Girls are advised not to lead all of the time, however. or so much that they find it difficult to follow other leaders. Dancing Club members were instructed in the waltz, one step, fox trot, and in various forms of the Indiana Hop and Breabourg. The big feature of Dancing Club's tirst year was a Christmas Dance, held in the school corridors just before the holidays. Ernie Hite's Pep Peppers furnished the music, the corridors were decorated with the class Christmas trees, and over a hundred and fifty couples attended. The committee in charge of the Christmas Dance consisted of Alice Campbell. chairman, Harriet Bradbury, Margery McKee and Phyllis Lee. Although two hundred and fifty girls in action makes the gymnasium a rather crowded place, Dancing Club shows a spirit and pride in its work which is most commendable among school organizations. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine wg MAROON TOP ROW: Burgess, Cnthrart, Boyd, B. Hopkins, Dorothy .-lrmstrong. Doris Armstrong, Blundozu, C. Hopkins, Banf--u, Mcllonald, Gale, Harrell. Johnson, Hyland, Salladay. THIRD: Miss Stansell, Sullivan, Mark, Witt, Bloch, Guthrie, Snyder, Norton, Ruby. Harris, Slussvr, Dixon. I'urnt-JI, Stortzum, Mrs. Stark. ' SECOND: F. Armstrong, Allen, Grimes, Drnlinger, Carrol, M. Davis, Wt-cies, Houston. Crein, Cook, Jones, May, Smalley, Russell, Scott, While. l'lRST: Z. Smith, N, Smith. Bnwmarr. Ci. Davis, Collins. lllrfialh, Fnrslveq, V. Collins, Grttrrn Roe. Dunham, flutes. Spry, Krubbe, Little, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club this year became an affiliated member of the American Home Economics Association and of the Illinois Home Economics Association. Its sixty-two members were divided into two groups: the Clothing and Home Management group and the Foods and Home Management group, each girl joining the one in which she was most interested. Two joint and two separate meetings were held each month. For the whole group Verna Collins was chosen president, Gladys Houston vice-president, and Guinevere Hopkins secretary-treasurer. Ida Snyder served as president of the Clothing and Home Management group: Ruth Carroll was vice- president and Ruth McDonald secretary-treasurer. Officers of the Foods and Home Management group were Inez Bagley, president: Lois Jones, vice-president, and Maxine Davis, secretary- treasurer. In the Clothing section the girls learned to make tams. to block print. stencil and use crayons. Several of the last meetings of the year were devoted to construc- tion problems in preparation for competing in a dress' making contest for a S50 prize. In the Foods section members learned the close relation between diet and health: the necessity for and pleasure to be found in the intelligent and scientific planning of menus, marketing. preparation and serving of meals: how to set and dec- orate the table and how to entertain guests. Just before Christmas the club devoted its time to the making of gifts, which they turned over to the Family Welfare Society for delivery to worthy families. Verna Collins Page One Hundred Forty 1930 eqwka. Tk-I' RDW' Ilanlmg. Jackson, Dolii. lletrhirxl. llltST: .'xpii'eu. Hecht-r, Nelson, Kult. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB To create an interest in current events of the day, the Current Events Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Leola Harding. instructor in Latin and History. The club is entirely in charge of the members, with only a suggestion or so from Miss Harding ever being given. XVith a membership of seven, there is time for everyone, including the sponsor, to give a talk at each meeting. The reports are taken from magazines and the subjects may be chosen according to the prefer- ence of the speaker, including Social Service, Science. Religion. Politics. or any other subject having a connection with modern events. If the article chosen is short the speaker reads from other sources for his mate- rial. Sometimes additional information is given by i those who have traveled in that part of the country connected with the topic. After the reports everyone contributes to an open discussion. No two people have ever spoken on the same thing. Reading the article from magazines is not allowed although notes may be used. The magazines from which material was taken are Atlantic Monthly. Review of Reviews, WorId's Work, Literary Digest, Outlook, Independent' and Readers' Di- gest. The National Geographic Magazine is used to some extent. Louise Nelson served as president for the year: James Dold, vice-president: Mildred Kirk, treasurer: and Lynn Dewhirst, secretary. 1,..,,ft,. N,.,5,,,, Page One Hundred Forty-one MAROON , CoMRADE CLUB Comrade Club, the freshman version of the Hi-Y, elected as officers for this year John Slater. president: Herbert Fiscus, vice- president: and Wesley Smith. secretary and treasurer. The Club met at the Methodist Church each Wednesday for discussions of various sports. Two banquets were given during the year. one in November with the Hi-Y club at the Union Building, University of Illi- nois, and the other in March with the Pioneer Club of the Methodist Church. The members wrote essays on basketball during the year and played one game-with Urbana in April. H1-Y CLUB With the creation, maintenance and extension throughout the school and community of high standards of Christian char- acter as its goal, the Hi-Y Club of Champaign high school has enjoyed a most prosperous year. The election of oflicers resulted in the selection of Theodore Zimmerman as president: Paul Tucker, vice-president: and William Marsteller, secretary and treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Swindell, adviser, problems of the school and of social life were discussed at the meetings and speakers were obtained for every alternate meeting, Bob Ciarrard and William Marsteller were chosen delegates to the Older Boys conference at Danville, November 30 and 31, and December l, ' Page One Hundred Forty-mo I ,W K 7n:m1w11nm1u111.nn111m11u11111:u11w111111z1111111111,11111,1111111-111 1111111,11'1111w11111111111111111 ,wx-11111 11111 111111111114-211111 1A 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 1 1,1 1 .1 1 1 :1 1 1 11 11 111-1 1 1111 1 1111-11111111 .1m11114,,111111 1 '-111 W1.. 11111111111111111111111111w111.11111 111,111-111111m.111111m11,mmnmmv-u 1930 Homcward Bound for Lunch. The Green Street flntrancc at Noon. N- K 1. Vv'hcrc Dctcntion Svntcnccs. Tardy Slips and Absence Permits Arc Issued lliltlr' Om' lltzmirxul l'ur'lu-Ilnzru MAROON The Storehouse of Knowledge: The C. H. S. Library. Artists of the Future. Students at Work in the Art Department. Page One Hundred Forty-four l930 An i'Annual Ocasion. Autographing MAROONS. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was in May. l95O. when l returned to my dear old home town of Champaign, hav- ing spent twenty years of my life equally divided between Kankakee and Sing Sing listudying conditions. of coursel. Desiring a bit of information. I accosted the cop sleeping at the corner and to my delight he proved to be an old classmate. l asked him what the other members of the 1930 class of Champaign High School were now doing and he gave the following information. FRANKLIN LOVELL. who is destined to become a great artist. is still drawing flies and corks. ALlCE CAMPBELL. because of her dy- namic personality. is employed as a stenogra- pher by the Western Electric Company. She received a B.S. degree from the University of lllinois. JACK MULLIGAN. prominent local gro- cer. in his recent talk on the chain-store evil. stated that no chain is stronger than its weak- est link. missing or otherwise. BOB GARRARD is drawing capacity crowds daily to the Orpheum where he de- lights the audience with his clever singing and dancing. His understudy. CHESTER CON- NOR. also appears and proves that he does not overstudy. BETTY- BRIGGS. formerly a saleslady at XVoolwortl'i's five-and-ten. was tired because she could not remember the prices. BENJAMIN SCHRUMPF, a handsome ice- man, was caught red-faced and red-handed kiss- ing the cook in ALBERT SOlVlER'S house- hold. This would not seem so bad, according to CARL KORTKAMP. the judge. if it were not for the fact that the plain'tiff's wife. MAUDENE BLOUGH SOMERS, does her own cooking. We have just learned from ELOISE ALLEN, a police reporter, that the case was brought to a swift conclusion by BERNADINE I-IARNSBERGER, the defend- ant's attorney and the only successful woman lawyer in the Twin Cities. Page Om' Hundred Foriu-Eve MAROON The Auto Hospital. An Auto-Mechanics Class in Action, ' Cabinct XVork of thc Finest Type Is Produced in Our XVood-Shop. lHl,1v Um' Humlrml' l'f1rILl',x1.x' 1930 E ERYTHI GI PORT Golf, Tennis, Baseball Fishing or Swimming Sporting Goods Are Ideal for Graduation Gifts 39 Main Phone 5358 EFDH T SHUF SEELY JOHNSTON, '20 THEODORE MOREHOUSE. formerly a Champaign veterinarian, is now employed by Swift U Company of Chicago to cure hams. RACHEL BURKE. known as the bachelor girl. bought a new Chevrolet yesterday. Today it was in the car hospital for repairs. JOHN HILL. the mechanic. says that she stripped its gears when the engine got hot. OXVEN MARSHALL. hoping to gain fame. attempted a trans-oceanic flight from Chefoo. China. to Hollywood. California. Upon reach- ing the midway point. however, he was forced to make a landing. which we regret to say was a permanent one. Needless to state. HELEN BUCHER MARSHALL is now a widow. WINIFRED BREUER and FRANCES PORTER. as a result of. their application to hooks. have made the freshman cemetery soci- ety. Si Lambda Kow. At present they are drawing a salary for trying to teach. JAMES LAKE is rapidly becoming famous as an astronomer. He is now engaged in the study of the solar system. His research. as yet, has been limited to the solar plexus. ILLINOIS POWERANDLIGHT - The public utilities are so close to the common people that without them the civilization of cities must vanish from the earth. -john A. Russell, A.M., L.L.D. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Buy Your Next School Books of us U WE BUY YOUR USED BOOKS AT GOOD PRICES W WATSON FAULKNER L. W. Faulkner, Mgr. 101 S. Neil Champaign, Ill. Call 4848 For Special Bus Service D El El III ILLINI COACH CO. fInc.J PARKHILL'S TOURS 32 Chester St., Champaign MAROON BEN MARKLAND is now engaged in sell- ing airplane liquor -one drop is fatal. BARBARA COOK and MARJORIE GORE are running for some ollice: we don't know whose but we judge from their speed that they must be late. STUART MOLL. Olympic wrestling champion. has secured the enviable position of physical training instructor at Vassar College. OPAL DAUGHETTEE is rising rapidly in the business world. Her rocket-like ascents are exceeded only by her meteoric descents. She manipulates one of the elevators in the Wool- worth Building. New Yor kCity. Speaking of success in the business world. we are forced to mention MORRIS FISHER. HERBERT COMSTOCK and BENNIE MILLER. They have thousands working under them. You might know that they are janitors on the top floor of the aforesaid building. FRANCES PHILLIPPE is employed as a dietetist by the Funk 8 Wagnalls Company. She regulates the feeding of book worms. WILLIAM WOODS. noted author and traveler. wrote two very fine essays while cross- ing the Atlantic in his own yacht. The name of the first is In the Dining Room. The second is entitled At the Rail. The action is very easy to follow if you look downward. NEAL REID and LESLIE CLARK are the headliners in the Star and Garter Revue. Neal wears the star and Leslie admits that no metal can touch him. ALBERT HALL. an eminent lawyer. has earned an international reputation due to his brilliancy at the bar. He is now wearing crutches because he is afflicted with that com- mon rnalady known as foot-rail limp. JAMES DOLD seems to think that the un- employment situation is acute. I-Ie spends nearly all of his time in search of .1 job for his Wife, SARAH SEDGWICK. A IOLA CANADA. a poultry raiser. says that her hens have been jealous ever since Mayor ARTHUR BUSCI-I laid the cornerstone for the new Odd Fellows lodge of which CHARLES McARTY is president. Page One Hundred Forty-eight 1930 One Could Have Heard a Pin Dropf A Typical Study Hall. W. R. HIDY ONE IDEA OF INSURANCE, BONDS SERVICE- LOANS Security Building and Loan Association 100 per month starts a saving account Citizens State Bank Bldg. Phone 9689 Graduation Caps and Gowns used by Champaign High School Supplied by Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. Our idea is to sell the most suitable goods for purpose re- quired at as reasonable a price as we can afford. No permanent business was ever built that did not feel under obligation to render its patrons a service. A worthy article at a fair price sums up our idea of service to our cus- tomers. Pain' Om- Humirvd Fnrlu-mm CHAMPAIGN SANITARY MILK CO. W SAFE MILK PRODUCTS x,Sq , l 'f'f!fQQj:f,' You Can Buy With Confidence at Willis' The Store of Quality. MAROON MAXINE JORDAN, MARIAN CAVAN- AUGH. DeETTE SCHAEDE and MAR- GARET MCCULLOUGH have pooled their finances to buy a second-hand model T Ford for ten dollars. Each one bought a device guaranteed to save 30011 on fuel. With .1 fuel economy of IZOCZJ, they are forced to stop every hundred miles and bail gasoline out of the tank to keep it from overflowing. GEORGE MARRIOTT is making a name for himself-he prints his own name cards. THELMA PUMMILI- fainted the other day at the indoor relay carnival-she discov- ered a runner in her stocking. LYNN DEWHIRST. an unknown derma- tologist. for this reason is widely known as Skinny. He advocates the use of soap in- stead of powder. rouge. etc.. to preserve that schoolgirl complexion. CREED HAMPTON is a marble champion. His works of art are thrown from coast-to- coast. THE REXALL DRUG STORE A good drug store in a handy place. UREXALL REMEDIESH H. Swannell 8: Son Neil and Main Sts. Where the cars stop! Page One Hundred Fifly 1930 A Typical Scene in the Physics Laboratory. For the Finest in Picture Entertainment Discriminating People Consistently Choose the RIALTO THEATRE Hit After Hit and the Best Sound in Town CHAS. F. WILLIAMS P A I N T S Phone 9278 S. P. ATKINSON MONUMENT CO. -LJ Builders of Quality Monuments since 1880 age One Hundred F l.fItl'Ol7L MAROON R. K. O. ORPHEUM CHAMPAIGN'S HOUSE OF HITS Home of Perfected Sound-Where the big ones play first- with R. K. O. vaudeville Shadeland Dairy Products Supply Vitamins for Youth, Health, and 10075 Efficiency SHADELAND DAIRY Co. PASTEURIZED MILK ICE CREAM The .Iob's The Thing When you are trained at Brown's you are sure of the job It's all in the training. Intensive, thorough work soon prepares you for that good position. Start in the Summer Term and be ready for the job this Fall. Come in now and talk things over. Make sure of your future. BROWN,S BUSINESS COLLEGE Swannell Bldg. Phone 9986 Paqf One Hundred Fiflg-lu MAROON '-Quality for quality we will not be underso1d W. A. CARPENTER CO. 113 West Church Street WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR Exclusive but not expensive Best VVish es of A ' 'in' N .L-,,lL3l,pl'l,ll mm iutlfl X -- ...-.... Champaign's Own Entertainment Center lhzur Om' Hundrmr' Fnftu-four 1930 SAMMY VRINER is not so strong as he once was, but he is still able to carry a little mule on each hip. ANN STIEGEMEYER. president of the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals, has just received word from the sheriff. CLARENCE JACKSON. that the culprit who has been torturing West Side pets has been apprehended. He proved to be none other than ISAAC WALKER. He says that he would still be free if it weren't for the fact that MARJORIE HAWKINS'S two favorite pigs squealed on him when he tied their tails together. CHRIS BRADY, local hot-dog vendor, says that he will make a substantial reduction in the price of his wares if elected to the position of municipal dogcatcher. ROGER KENNEY is the heaviest hitter on the New York Yankees, He now tips the scales at 300. MARJORIE SAIN, JOSEPHINE MAL- LOY and MARGARET MUDGE are busily mining precious metals. They are goldedigging at present. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON exploded with wrath when her fiance. CHARLES BULLIN- GER. bought a coupe to eliminate her back-seat driving. CHARLES MORRIS. pastor of the United Brethren Church, chose as the subject of his departing sermon. Money, the root of all evil. The reason he left was because he could not secure enough root. HAZEL COVENTRY was arrested lately by RALPH HEICKE. a traliic cop. for run- ning the red signal. She was released by the police magistrate. GEORGE SEEBER. when he learned that her intentions were good. She is a chronic sufferer of color blindness. ELIZABETH DUST, a noted poet. is now writing a poem entitled Halitosis. The first few lines follow: Breathes there a man with breath so bad Who unto himself hath not said. 'Ye gods! I need Listerinei' LOUISE NELSON has purchased a man- sion on West Green street. which is noted for F THE CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Established 1882 . Member of Federal Reserve System OFFICERS ' . S. Bailey . . . President J. W. Stipes . . Vice-President J. H. Snider, . . . Cashier YOUR JEWELERS '23 WUESTEMAN JEWELRY STORE Est. 1897. 14 Main St., Champaign, Ill. Page One Hundred Fifty-five MAROON A Scene of Great Action During the Three Lunch Periods. The C.H.S. Cafeteria PARIS DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY A Q5 DEPENDABLE STORE Plant-112-114 W. Clark St. Phone 4204 MARRIOTT SL MILES 3993? Printers -W- 110 N. Walnut St. VV' LEVVIS 85 CO' Champaign, Ill. Phone 8698 qi' One Hum!'r'ed Pzflu sm 1930 the number of millionaire bachelors who live along it. PAUL DAVIS. FRANKLIN HITCH and STANFORD SCHWENGEL are among those whose wallets are not to be judged by the size of their body. She is just dying to meet them. ALICE HARDIN and CHARLOTTE KIL- GORE have at last learned to roller skate, which proves the axiom that necessity is the mother of success. ELYSE BLAKESLEE and RUTH OS- GOOD. two diamond experts. fail to discover the striking brilliancy of the baseball diamond. CLARENCE JONES. in collaboration with CECIL GOODWIN. STANLEY EHLER. STANLEY O'CONNOR and LYLE JOCH- IM, has estimated that the new Fords are sell- ing at ten .cents per pound less than dried beef. This conclusion was reached after careful weighing. CHARLOTTE WASCHER. a song-Writer. composes only while she works. which ac- counts for only one composition to date. It is named Lardo. from Ze Skillet. Res. Phone Office Phone 5754 2176 THE PRICE PAINT STORE D. W. Price, jr., Prop. Painting and Decorating Wholesale and Retail Dealers Valspar Paints Varnishes and Enamels Wall Paper and Glass 120 North Neil Street Champaign, Ill. You'll Want To Play Tennis You'll Want To Play Golf Youfll Want To Swim i N This Summer Let the Co-op furnish you with all of these things neces- sary for the summer recreation-your swimming suit, your tennis racket, your golf clubs, and your athletic clothes. We make a point of offering the best of quality and the best of service. Our stock is always standard. . of I. Supply Store ' On the Square On the Square 1-'age One Hundred Fifly-seven MAROON YOUR SHOP PERFECT HOSIERY The Perfect Gift The Shop for Girls Hosiery 211 N. Neil St. Champaign Dresses Lingerie TWO MODERN BOOK STORES 610 Daniel-Champaign 202 Mathews-Urbana Books and Supplies for all University Courses ' HTI-IE STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORES SOUDER'S Particular Work for Particular People Give us a ring 4900 I 3725 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 1930 RUTH BELL, DORIS FLETCHER. RUTH FORD, and MILDRED KIRK are maids, but not so old. They say that the apartments in which they work are so small that it is necessary to use condensed milk in the kitchen for cooking. MARY KROXVS is called a Bill collector be- cause the first names of her hrst six husbands were William. JOSEPH KELLEY, ROBERT MOUL- DER, GLEN SCHMIDT and WILLIAM WARD are now engaged in building stalls for I.atin ponies. These stables will soon house some of the best horse-flesh to be found in this country. MAXINE BRANCH. MARJORIE MY- ERS, DOROTHY TIGNOR and MARGAR- ET XVALKINGTON, widely known for their inventive genius, are now attempting to con- struct .1 mechanical man. They don't seem to be able to put much life into their work. ROY C. CRUM and LARRY WILSON are famous for their polar explorations. They gained much experience while working in an ice plant. What you want When you want it Where everybody's get- ting it At the right price Y LLOYDE'S, Inc. 7 Main Phone 9716 Frigidaires Rainbow Softeners JOHNSON BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Phone 8383 402 N. Neil Street OFFICE PHONE 5451 RESIDENCE PHONE 4587 GEORGE STRODE A. E. STRODE, Proprietor 201 N. Walnut Street Manufacturer of TENTS AWNINGS PORCH CURTAINS HAY STACK AND WAGON COVERS AND PAULINS LET'S BUILD THE GYM At Your Service Champaign, Ill Page One Hundred Fifty-nine MAROON First National Bank The Harris Bank CHAMPAIGN XXX U E N. M. Harris H. S. Capron, B. B. Harris V. J. Wilson President Vice-presidents Cashier THE LILY CONFECTIONERY Mouyios Bros. 119 S. Neil Street Champaign, Ill. TAYLOR FISHER MUSIC SHOP . and ORCHESTRA AGENCY W RECORDS I VICTOR COLUMBIA OKEH BRUNSWICK UKELELES PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Uni. Post Office Bldg. 704 S. Sixth St. Page One Hundred S 1930 DR. EUGENE ALEXANDER was ejected from the library the other day for removing the appendix from a book. KENNETH HOLLINGER. because he un- derstands women. and CHARLES HAINES who is an animal trainer. have united their efforts to write a sequel to The Lady or the Tiger. They do not solve the mystery, but instead ask their readers what the difference is. if any. NIARYBETH MCKENZIE and MAXINE COULTAS of Ziegfeld Follies fame complain because they have some very close friends, too close with their money, perhaps. BETTY PLATT and ANNA OSTERBUR own one of the largest dairies in the state. They say that they will soon test the theory that cows will give chocolate milli by feeding them Hersheys. MARY STUMPF, ALICE JANE SCOTT and FRANCES WISEHART have married gamblers because of their winning ways. CONGRATULATIONS Kaptain Klean of the White Line Laundry does congratulate the school on turning out an annual Maroon of this high character. White Line Laundry Phone 4206 Keep Your Hair Trim This Summer By Visiting STARK'S BARBER SHOP 126 N. Neil Street Jos. KUHN AND co. WEARING APPAREL GRADUATES WITH HIGHEST HONORS EVERY YEAR. is! O A LABEL OF SATISFACTION Page One Hundred Sixty-one MAROON WEBER MADE THE , SENIOR PICTURES Buy A Typewnter 'ug for Accuracy and Speed 01' Rent Any Make On Our Rental-Sales Pay- ment Plan. Teas, Bridge Luncheons, Wedding Receptions and Catering for all SCHAARMANN Occasions' TYPEWRITER COMPANY 311 W. Hill Phone 3225 5982 Champaign, Ill. Page One Hundred Szxiy-lu l93O A Matinee Hop. High School Graduates You can double your capacity-either in direct earning power, or in ability to do college work- by taking our courses during the summer months SHORTHAND TEN WEEK TERM TYPEWRITING BEGINN1NG BOOKKEEPING JUNE 2-9-16 CHAMPAIGN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Page One Hundred Sixty-three LEATHER GIFTS for GRADUATION NUNAN TRUNK CO. Buy Building and Loan Shares Twin City Building and Loan Association ughes, Secretary Neil 8a Clark Sts. S. K. H I n l COMPLIMENTS F. K. ROBESON fffiefesffa are ,J qsfk aff K N A ,ginimii Blu ' l ll Ill 1 K Nl, K'1. . 4wwWr'5Ng ': I1 . 13, ' QI! int Q '!'i in -h gmnnMUllQQL.Ihmmd iiiii t -Q --'--sigag. Af. as f'g,:,2 Q1-L . . ' sawn, Champaign's Largest Dept. Store Quality, Quantity, Value TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING CO. 112 W. Church St. 37, paid on Savings Safe Deposit Boxes for rent, S1 per year and up Capital 8a Surplus S200,000 Start a Saving Account S100 per share per month or Invest 880.00 in a Prepaid Certificate in the Building and Loan INSURE Your life Your home Your car with WALTER H. SAVAGE 205 Walnut Street Page One Hundred Sixty-four MAROON 1930 Bookkeeping and Typing Classes at XVork in the Commercial Department titdllll ' i 1 I I The Price of Leadership W . . . is always imitation. But the fabrics and colors in Kaufman's suits are so new that they can't be imitated for months. Wouldn't you rather have the newest and best? KAUFMAN'S Page One Hundrmz' Sixiy-Hue MAROON ARTMAN'S NO. 1 PHARMACY Everything in drugs WE DELIVER Neil and Washington Sts. Phone 2491 BURTON 8z TRELEASE Real Estate-Insurance 617 E. Green St. Champaign, Ill. l NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CO. IHC. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded No arguing, no quibbling. If you are not satisfied completely with any purchase you've made at N. B. H. just bring it back and your money will be returned-cheerfully! Your Word Is Enough For Us! FOR BEST PASTRIES-GET Porter Products Best Materials Make Best Goods PORTER BAKING CO. 118 s. Neil sr. Phone 2254 Attention ! C. H. s. WELCOME AT LOOP Dance Drink in your spare moments Page One Hundred Sixty-six 1930 LOIS LARRY speaks of the gash received on her forehead while opening a can of sar- dines as-next to nothing. To prove that LEONARD HAYS and EVERETTE RAINS are high-powered sales- men. they have recently sold Mr. Gooding a Ducsenberg. Sadorus now has .1 big distillery since the Eighteenth Amendment has been repealed. CHARLES GOUDIE is the president of the concern: EVELYN COLEE, first vice-presi- dent: VERNE RITTER. second vice-presi- dent: MILTON BARNEIELD, third vice- president: and KENNETH BALDWIN. fourth vice-president. They need a secretary and treasurer very badly. At this moment the squad car drew up and whisked my information bureau fhistorianl away. Since only half the class had been men- tioned and a cop's word is not to be relied upon, I hurried away in search of another and better source. LYNN DEWHIRST. ' ' D R U G S ' ' Mollett Sz Woller 11 hdain Street Champaign, Illinois Morris L. Hooker Co. Better Building Material A fi eiil t.i1i l lei for the Table gum, T GRAY 8z CO. 313 Neil St., North Strauch's at Campus Give A Real Service in Artistic Picture Framing Expert Photo Finishing and in Complete Stocks of Gifts and Greeting Cards for all occasions Fine Stationery Fountain Pens and Repair Kodaks and Supplies Majestic Radios STRAUCH PHOTO ART HOUSE at U. of I. Campus 709 S. Wright. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven MAROON CU NNINGHAM BROS. DRUGGISTS ESTABLISHED 1880 KODAKS Corner Main and Walnut CIGARS GEORGE C. BARSCH The Flower Shop of Distinction FLORIST 113 W. University Ave. Champaign, Ill. Quality Flowers Service as you like it Phone 5800 INSIST ON THE CREAM SUPREME MANUFACTURED BY Champaign Ice Cream Co. 115 E. University Ave. Champaign, Ill. P qv One Humlrcd 9 iq gh! 1930 C Their Husbands VVill Never Go Hungry. The Foods Laboratorx Jack Y. Hamlin PERCIVAL and HARDWARE Associates CO. Representing The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Tools Sell Life Insurance and at Cutlery Lowest Net Cost Phone 9573 or 4780 Consult U3 109 N. Neil Champaign 315-16 Lincoln Bldg. Page Om' Hundred Sixty-nine MAROON GOOD WILL is a vital factor in business. It is built upon quality and service. TWIN CITY PRINTING Co. BINDERS PRINTERS iq OFFICE OUTFITTERS CPrinter5 ofthe 1930 JWAROON Pgo Haas ry 1930 L E T ' S E A T I In Our Own High School C A F E T E R I A Mrs. Tiley Serves Good Food Always vmnnns fl' DU OFFICE D vwvwluvvur-I CHA MPAIGN , lll.lN0ll Physical Culture ls Taught in C. H. S. for Girls as XVell as Boys Page Om' Hundred Sevenly-o - - -ln1up1nn1un1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,hgyffppm J' aA.41'wu'4zfe and wecakzle. an fmzhafak me-QA f J' ale fo ravzaffaevd fuzrfemhzvuhny. f Grntrral Allnga Glnmpang Iuatnn - Cllhampuigu 1 1 1111.I1-nu1,1l1ul11l'1llq1gl1,.1g.-...1I..1nn Page One Hundred Seventy-two 1ql1l.1...-u1lq1ll-1.1. IMHK mffcbfa you can fewrehw. 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