Normal Community High School - Echoes Yearbook (Normal, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

rg. af., X . J , 'Ne I4 sf 0 A .N Ex LIBRIS T1-IE Eczi-10125 1 930 . Volume VII Published by the NORMAL COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Normal, Illinois X T55 N' f L V xx S r- X ,JME9 V X x ,, X. ........ Q' s , K '.U I f I ,IIN if WL J I 1 1 X .?g31uE1m .. 4 S7211 Nasal' .'- . GH fx fi Illw' H31 y '! ffm X Aff.. 8 V 'wa 'I file? iwwulllldiiaunmmi 117 FK' TX 1, Jaffa, 1? ? , we I' ' , l P , ,X ,f 5' K Q 3 wk A f Z-N New-1 - ape- I 119 KN 1 X X fi f, -.X fx'- i s MEX H 1 F ORE W ORD Time passes and events occur uuceasinglyg thus we of today are able to look back on those events of yesterday and profit by their triumphs and failures. The progress of the town of Normal has kept pace with time and in this book we hope you will catch a glimpse of this with a slight preview of the futureg this foreword--moving Normal. fx . gk XM A14 I. 1 1 1 Milk 1:1 5, , i 0 W 1-we--T . , ,, f ig' Y V ?id-'- 1 1, Q1 ' N 1 1 x ' X1 ,K N115 xl 1. Y Mk W lm . Q 1 1 'fl 'T . 1 'i . ,K T 11 'Xi f E .Lhxu N march of progress together Q16 Qlill -A 1' R t-tei -5 3:1111 I hi 11111 ,, ,tt 5 , I if' 111 1 1 Aj I ,lf1Q'1 ,, rn qJ 1 7 ,..' Pffg , U 1 11' ll 1 1 li QE----.Ei ? ' V --51 - V 4-EQ ,fff x f X x X C ,N ' Z' Li., -----H ,QQ 'X 0 . H A A F? ,Q , , X f Q -fi F ' X I Y Y , ,Y , 2-qv f fy, ., f ' , ll ff I-- DEDICATION ,f J A feeling or spirit has pos- C , sessed men of the ages that has X 7 made them press forward cease- N ML , !- lesslyg seek further relentlessly , ,. , and probe fearlessly into the , N I X PX K unknown. This 'vital force has 543. V , .fx led men across the prairies to 'I 4 Evil . ' found new settlements that have A 'W ',,, ,X :ggi QQ , Y T43 resulted in towns like the pres- H fT 'xEk - 12, ent city of Normal. 4 Y - ' We dedicate this volume to lf' 1 f.,, , .,ft j l -' Q this comprehensive, conquering fl I f' fx., SPIRIT OF PROGRESS. jf H .936 ,,.,.,-ejlfnf , .1 , . --' 3, -' ' , , y. A my llr' ,Y,.V.4 - .ki I I .'-- 4--- 4- X ,n I 9 .- x . 9 , ' e rw e 1 , 'W fly, aj v,, 'Y'-'fs if ' ,ffm ee..M af f1lwlff' l hiW.fi'bttf. o is ll X lm' mf '15 -fl--jew ...Q-as --X-,ff'f 'f ---e HARRISON COMPANY, ENGRAVERS CLARENCE A, BURNER, PRINTER UNITED PHOTO SHOP STAPPENBECK AND UHRIE, BINDERS N-0AW0AN0ANwAN'0Av11ANmxw7f.s0n! 59x lk. CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING I I I 1 I 9' srlftlyg ' I , :nf ' 'fl ., f' - ,, 4 Ig- a'f'.'51 Xf?i?3'2:,-i .5 41 .. Sl - ix if-'T ft -.:.. - 7 gif 7 lf ffqf 5 Vx f 1. fs sf' Ad.,- ff V Q ' 'hiv N if R., as X ix A VIEWS Though those first viewing the site of the present town, Normal, rejected the idea of establishing a town on such a barren prairie, today a town now stands on that spot. Jesse Fells activity in plant- ing trees and the establishment of numerous nurseries near the town enables Normal today to be one of the best shaded towns in the countrg' providing pleasing atmosphere for its scholastic population. .Z ,A-.Q 'xx sv' lv. 6 ,, Q 2 , 9 , 4 v S 4 v , a a 5 4 fffi 1: -s THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 Thou perceizfst which makes thy love more strong T 0 love that well which thou must leave 'ere long. Qi E ,eh f 'Q X H A THE ECHOES N 1 9 3 0 1 . .. ,K A - -. --- 'Ii HW Hi E -fl? ,. -,5 While radiant with mimic flame Outside the sparkling drift became A wealth afjewels, no two the .same - Whittier . fi I .M t Jijwjww 1-ex Slifer Queeg i ...i , V 1 Y Y V Y 7.N,A,N-'T THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Dull would be the soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty. -Wm. Wordsworth THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 -5,,... ,..- 24 .gui X X fx. x i ,R ,K X .. w,,,w ,X sri, 'pill N ffl 1 I M rwuwllwl Nl l W 5 , M i A ll ll '1 if Wm W' ?N W. M w e ii Em wiam me -, + Q ,,....A.. li i iff A temple to Friendship The thought is divine. -Thomas Moore 93. V ,351 'QRQ-LSQQQQT..-1 'i ' ',1,'IYW!'W f 5744, 7-L 'ii M 431'-'fii:jI4' 5 T, fl V - -, .- 'A'A '- Q o I t 4 9 4 a 4 2 9 six-fr X I ff I ADMINISTRATION Administrators in the various stages of Normal's development have been progressive, energetic and ever alert to advance the best interests of the commun- ity. Civic improvement has been stressedg the town has ex- panded as additions have been added while commercial inter- ests of the town have flour- ished. A gradual forward move- ment has been in evidence. W pay tribute to those men who in the past and the present have been destined to guide the grozath and de'el0pn1ent of the ozn. f'i s i. ,Lf fax, 'xx sd N 4 , 9 t 1 9 e 4 9 4 9 , , S i U b A lx - V, ,, Qi ?'x-2-if A: 2 L1 Qiiilgvi i lrurnan Keys David Sehertz THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 Roy E. Taylor C. D. I'ar1'et e 'iffy BOARD OF EDUCATION Many plans have been laid: action has been taken to provide for many vital and essential things necessary to the operation of such an institution as our high school. These functions that are necessary have not been carried on publicly but have been provided for by men remaining' behind the scenes. Many have been aware of the existence of such a body, but few realized how much of the credit for the success- ful operation of our school should be given to those that are not proclaimed publicly. The guiding hands that seldom venture from behind the scenes have been provided by the lloard of lfducation of Nor- mal Community High School. The problems that confronted them were solved by long and serious consideration and the policy they have adopted for our school has let this institu- tion in a path of continued development and constant ad- vancement. The Town of Normal should be proud that it has had men that have provided for the education of its younger generation in such a practical and desirable manner. vi ,vitv u- Tll. lin X DV. Ii. I'.1e11s THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 MONROE MELTON ,S'11jvw'i11lr11dm1i of ,S'vl100Is DONALD A. ROTHSCHILD Pfiilfifldl Wm nmiifm A, W RN 9 W , iw X 1 'qllwwu T V1 I Vlilgf ,-lId4!lg:urfE,' X Y, , w pa. ' SU, H-i fi--if--1 THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 W Wa Q Q - V A 5 S, bpm E vi ved 2 -J-- -,,.,-.f-4.f-v-,f- fwv- N1v- H. .I. STOLTZ JOHN C. CHIDDIX ARTHVR NV. VANCLEAVI Athletic Di1'f'Pfor ' Scimzrc Jlusiz' Auto illcclmnivs Debrzhng fUll7l'Illll 'I'raiumg EULA BIATHEXV LENA VAN E'I I'EN Ilfrm of Girls UOl1lIlL!3?'lfG Enfflish lNI,XR'l'HA MAE JAMES MABLE SAGE EDI'l'H BENJAMIN Latin lf'rcurrIL Jlaflmumtics English 171111-Yfl'IlI Training Public Spfalvizzff Dl'Il31I,lLfif'8 VERNA 'l'ERYVII1LEG.XR MILDRED SHAXV English Ilmne Errononzic-s Liln-rzrimz ROBERT PRINCE MARGARET C. MVRRAY FO1iliES'l' QMOCK Szficncc School Nurse Jlunzml Training 1'1lLllSil'lll Geoglraphy Il1r'1'lza'11ir'1LZ Ihmvifzy .-ltlzletivs MILIDRED BOPP TUNE LUCKNER S01-iul Srienve Office Assistant A x, il J ,h '. . -' x N S -Efa1 .VX A 'filzgsziiifizg fi' ,vw 1' pu s ,:. 1 w ' Y N -f v ' W 1-, f f . Siu .. we-11 X .L . 1' w Z THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o If we work upon marble it will perishg if we work upon brass. time will ejface itg if we rear temples, they will crumble into clustg but if we work upon mortal souls, if we embue them with principles, with the just fear of God and the love of fellow man, we engrafoe on these tablets some- thing which will brighten all eter- nity. -Daniel Webster. . :PL ,J .fa--gs -.fix B ri' i ':J5'Y' 74: Q 77.14, C34 er, ri 2 ,L Z'!V iv ur' CLASSES The people of the Town of Normal have never yet been confronted with u problem of class diwxion or troublesome race difficulties. Nor has pov- erty provided a serious dijfil 4 culty. On the 'whole life' has 9 been 'very harmonious and has 4 provided a quiet, tranquil :et- Q ting for a residential district 4 and educational center of a 'very D desirable nature that has gained state and nation-wide promi- Q uence. ? A et S DR-ici' V vii I X ' 'alflff -Wagga? -- e 1 f!-' 'Z,r5,' S F if f S -, rr J , f , 'YW w J THEIEISIILIOES SENIORS Q04 'AO P04 YO' 'O4 O 'O O O Of E O if y O O O o o O O J o O ,f -wa . O T -X. J O O O O O O O O O 6 , y J 9 O Q, fo o o o o o o' ,og...2o4 ,od -'rf f L. , C1 -QW' J F ? HW M THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 4. lx- - 7...-. V-, Jvlvw - W v.', -i.+.,.v, W. wikv 4? '-QF' Y' -'Y .J-14.1 A-I-.f - ' -7- Y A ,- Francis YVa,de VVi1m2L Chaney YVende11 Oliver Kenneth Hill President Vim' President Sec1'vfm'y 'l'reas1m'er CLASS COLORS Bl. UE :IND Ilflll TE CLASS MOTTO The elcfvafoz' to .S'IlCL'C.S'S is nan' l'I!llllZ'llg,' false fln' slaz'rs A SElVl0R'S FAREWELL Tlw las! ala-al ycar' af lzigh .vvlzoal ls fading anzl zuanlng fast, As flu' .vnnr in its final sfvlmzrlzn' Sz'r1l'5 dawn ant of .viylzf af laxf. Tlzz' lzallx are fillcal zvitlz lauylllw' Frazn lzrarfs Ilzaf arf cfm' gay, But az' finzcs, if 3001115 a. llIOL'kt'l'j'- Likr a. lzannffng sad 1ni11.s'f1'cl's lay. Om' fantlvall :lays an' arw Thr yanzfxv l1a'r'r' ln':'n fanglzf, if nal wan, Sana' lzafw f1'0'z'Ufl il1c'111svli'm llL'l'0l'.S' By lcirkx, and farkluv and rzznx. Da not flank, llcar alnza nzafw' That lufvazfxf -wa' lIlI'Z't' fvlayrfl am' last gains lflfz' wail-'I 7IIt't'f yan again on flu' lianlwaazl ln flzv xlnnnal ,fllznnni ganm. ln flu' Gln? Clubs, Baml, and fll't'l1I'.Vfl'tI, Till' Hi-Y and G. xl. J. VV1' kurrzv j'0Il'll canflnza' Ia farry an ln flu' gfnwal nlrl lVUI'IlICIl Hfglz way. To lvavlzcrs iulm lang lzayrr szljlwml' By ana' z'r1rflf.vs lzalvfvy ways, lfllr git? Olll' lIf7f7l'L'l'lGllAlIll And .Yylllflllllljl fm' raining clayx. Tlzv njfl'1'm', ilzr sfaff romn, flu' lnnflz lzall, Earl: nook of mn' lafzwl 1lV07'lII0l lllylz llflll cling ln am' 7lIf'7l10I'j' fUl'I'T'f'l' .final grow rlvarm' as yrars aa lvy. A wlzlxfw' and lllfll a sllvwzvr' As llm fafvs and gafwzs arf' a'annml, For, fa vaflz flzvrf' m111vs flzr l'na7Ul0a'gv Tlzai a gnvaf nm' clay lzas zl4m'm'a'. ,au., N ,Kjgl f ix I L ' Ls l 'Q -gl?-Y 21532, ,gif-:iii is F-v rv 1 - 71: THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ,Y .-,-xggi. .t,,,.,. it 4 if- ,ul rw fi 1 I 2' 1 4 .I 4 5 ' w A- .0 A . .- - - 0. N RICHARD BAYLICSS LIYCILE BAYLESS. 'Hrmdy with all tools err- To the fimlustoimzs all cept the 'PENN' things are easy. Base-ball '27-'28-'29-'30 01-cliestrzi '27-'28-'29-'30 Basket-ball '28-'29 Glee Club '27-'28-'30 Foot-ball '29-'30 Chorus '27-'28 Operettzt '27 Uperetta '27-'28-'30 Glee Club '27 Debate '28-'29 Chorus '27 G. A. C. '27-'28 Band '29-'30 G. A. A. '29-'30 Orchestra '30 Dramatic' Club '28 Stg. mgr. Junior Plays '29 'lllllifll' WHY '29 Senior Play Skiddinl2J '30 f1it91'lll'5' COUWST- '28 Annual Staff '28-'29-'30 National Honor Society Vocational Club '30 County Contest '30 Director Junior Orchestra '30 K ICNN ETH BENJAMIN HA living model. Glee Club '27-'28-'29-'30 Foot-bull '29-'30 Uperettzi '27-'28-'29 Vocational Club '30 Hi-Y '28-'29-'30 LELI.-X FAE AICHER. NVILLI.-XM BRYAN. Light, bright and Oh Ile 'is no Arab ulltlmuyll he how polite. is fl Slzirfk, Transfers-d, Strawn High School Base-hall '27-'28 '29 lfoom-bali '27-'28-'29 Senior plziy Skidsling ' '30 llrznnritic Vlulv '29-'30 Thespians '30 .lunior Play '30 All Soliool Play '30 'I'he-spiztns '30 Yoczitional Club '30 9' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 .A 4,.p,---' V- A.. ,-A Q ,-- v Av -.,,. X 1 l V r 4 ' I l ll l w 1 1 l V l x L lil 24 l l 43 1 W 5 ,C A A - A A, L A C CA CM, - ., .v.,., ,., .,.v-j ii ' 1 3, DESMOND CUNLEIG. Every borIy's ' Glee Club '27-'28-'30 Operetta '27-'28 H-Y '28, Secretary '29, Vice Pres. '30 Vice Pres. Fresh. Clziss '27 PAL! 'f Vice Pres. Soph. Class '28 President Junior Class '20 Staff '27-'28 Voc-zitionzil Club '30 NAOMI CARROLL. Honor Pics in honest toil. G. A. C. '27-'28 Chous '27-'28 Glee Club '28-'29-'30 Operettn '28-'29'-30 Music :md Literary Contest '28 Dramatic- Club '28 Senior Play Skidding '30 Thespizms '30 v VVILMA CHA NEY . fVcmzs modelrfd her bcfmli- ful form and Jlincrru cu- dowcrl it with wisdom. 'Frzinsferred from Bloomingtori Hig'li '30 Senior Play Skidcling ' '30 Musical Comedy '30 Glee Club '30AP1-esident Vice Pres. Senior Class '30 'I'hes1riz1ns '30 .TEA NETT IG CHRIST. The nzaidcn with 1111: 1 b1 iglLt bllw eyosf G. A. C. '27-'28 Chorus '27-'2 8 Cll .X RLTCS DA Y IS. Simi: u way and smile. Foot.-ball '27-'28-'29-'30 Bzuliet-bull '27-'28-'20 Golf '27-'28-'29-'30 'Frzivk '27-'28 Glee Club '27-'28 Chorus '27-'28 Drzmiatic Club '27-'28-' Thespians '30 Voc-utiouzxl Club '30 Junior Plays '20 Operettzi '27-'28 Echoes Stuff '29 sufrll 29 -- Ci lzg C, T - 3 -1. . .. ,A-X, I 1. THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ff-WN-bf 3+' -1-' -Rf 3 3:-'C'-xi -+1--1:-3 A 3 1' len l 1 W ' l l J 'l I l w i ,K l ff Q 2 l', D ,l V --v.,k ,V Y 71.1 Y Av,vA .v.,-.v A -. ,Xi - A -- A A - - J A Y v V' 'v-5'5 ' A 3 3 fi LAMAR IDANIICLS. 'AA man of 11i'rzck. Trzlnsfer, Ilzlnvers High 'ITU lizmsket-bull '30 Base-ball '30 MY RTL E GOLI JI IG GRIZZLE HEq1ml!y afraid of JIEN and MICE. 'l'r:xnsferr'erl, Bloomington High School '28 fll'C'l16StI'lfl '28-'29'30 Junior Play '29 Uperetta '29 Debating '30 LHLI JKICD Ll 'ClLl+I FLOY l 7. Who Could look and inrvz !lIl'lL1jfn Chorus .. . HARHI l+l'l' JA YNF1 FERGU- Si JN Ont of flu' mists of mid- night, tin- 'wcrurm' of d7'l'fl1llfS has fustrrnpdv thc: -mrrls of ILG1' ILKLIVI, 4' 'X X PS u.,.,. ... Glve Club '27-'28-'29 4' X C '8 District Uhorus 'ZX ll0llllIY l'l1m'us '28 Uhorus '27-'28 1l14:'l'9tf?l '27-'28-'29 lbrzimatic' Club '28-'29 Annual Stuff '29-'30 Staff Play '29 Jr. Sr. l'l:1y '28 'Fhespizms '30 l'omn1er'c-ial Meet '30 .21- '8 4. A U H, , -7-'28 CLYDE l4'liI'II'l'AG A very Uuivt gentleman- at times. Lillrolnizxn Debate Plub '27-'28 Junior Play '29 D1-znrmltic Club '29 Ymwntional Club '30 3 1- ' 5 +03 53 0 1 pw LJ Q ll' 3E? L'M-:Q THE ECI-IOES 1930 ..., - -A ,-.-5, -,.-.,,-,,,skY, , 2 Y . ..7'fryg-1'-Y ' 4 1 +3311 1' 1,4 li , . 4 . 4 1 4 'Xa ..- ,.,v f A-,W A... A WA o A 1 fn' vo' ' RICHARD HAYNYURTH. Music has ow more UILfVI'777.S than the llllLSiC'flL7L A-..- - le-viii. .IIGSSE JOHNSON. HF'7'C!1'H6'lLtlfLj with my little brrim I gently think a Junior Senate Debate Club '28 f7L01l!l71ff- Junior Senior Play '28 'Hee Club ,26327-'30 Senior Play '30 Bi'S9'bau '29 Band '29-'30 Jlmiol' Play '29 O,-L-hestra '30 Vocational Club '30 Voc-ationul Club '30 LIIALIAN HOUSTON. Ri0IL with lzrmoo' and es- team. G. A. C, '28 Chorus '27-'28 Glee Club '27 Operetta '27 .Junior Play '29 Dramatic Club '28 KESFETH HHTL. A ' Commercial Meet '28-'29-'30 HAROLD KARLOCK Cheer Leilfler '25-'26-'27-'28-'29 Transferred, Iiudson High Foot-ball '28-'29 Glee Club '26-'27-'28-'29-'30 Dramatincs '28-'29 Operetta '28-'29 Stuff '30 Treats. Sr. Class '30 Senior' Play Skidcling '30 Pres, Thespians '30 Pres. Fresh. Class '26 Vice Pres. Vocational Club '30 National Honor Society '29 u,,r School '28 Vocational Club '30 w Q, ' N 'infill . ' Nlmjm w i Aifi - ll, f f i f f if , r-W 2 -we' eff' f-'M' ' 2 'Aff t 'ee 2 i e 'f I 'l 1 -J'?' i i i 1 ' e iw i' 'W' fwig, A K A ,YM . J.,-3,1 DOROTHY IAANHSTON. If ull is FAIR in Iorv. 'uvlnrrr flu the bl'lllll'fff'N r'rmr1'i11! ' C X C 'T '8 -r..... .. G. A. A. '29-'30 Glee Club '28-'29-'30 Uperetta '28-'29-'30 Chorus '27-'28 Music zlnfl lliteriwy Contest '28 Junior Play '20 Senior Play Ski1lnling ' '30 Annual Stuff Play '29 Class Uffiver '28-'20 District zlml State Commerc-iztl Meet '29 Dramatic' Club '28 Staff '29-'30 Linvolnizm '27-'2N 'Fhespizms '30 National Honor Society GEORGE Mvl!l'RNEY. 'AL0rr'1I IJ-ll nil, yet frllrml by ull flfIIIf'fl'S.U FO0't-ball '28-'29-'30 Base-bull '28-'29-'30 Basket-ball '29-'30 Hi-Y '30 Vocational Club '30 CARL N ICLSI PN. Nothing is so fliffculr lhrzf it can not be found bu scflfiuff. Transferrecl. Hudson ll1,,h School '28 'Foot-ball ' 3 0 Base-bull '30 Vocationul Club '30 DORHI S LICIG Thr Vllffll Hl0fIlC?'S notlzmy quilv so fuirf' G. A. C. '27-'28 G. A. A. '28-'30 Glee Club '28-'29-'30 OD6l'E5tlPl '28-'29-'30 Chorus '27-'28 Junior Play '29 Class Officer '27 Music and Liter:u'y Contest har l ' W , lisa l. f milmllll lllllm THE ECHOES 1930 YVENDELL E. OLIVER His keen, quick humor and his leaershlp among us: made him a mlm incleerlf' Basket-ball '28-'29-'30 Glee Club '28 gSec-'l'reas. '29-'30 Glee Club '28: Sec.-Treas. '29-'30 Tres. Hi-Y '28: Vice Pres. '29g Pres. '30 Staff '28-'29g Ed.-in-Chief '30 Staff Play '29 Debate Team '29-'30 Junior Plays '29 All-School Play '30 All-State Chorus '30 Senior Play 'Skiddingu '30 Vice Pres. Thespians '30 Class Officer '30 Pres. Vocational Club '30 Literary Contest '30 Operetta '28-'29-'30 National Honor Society Toast Master Jr. Sr. quet '29 Base-ball '29 Track '27-'30 Dramatic Club '28 EUNICE SIEI-I 'AA daughter of the 0 she-divinely tall. G. A. C. '27-'28 G. A. A. '29 Glee Club '27-'28-'29-'30 Junior-Senior Play '28 Operetta '27-'28-'30 Staff '28'-'29-'30 Chorus '27-'28 Staff Play '29 Literary Contest '28 Dramatic Club '28-'29 Junior Play '29 Senior Play '30 Thespians '30 National Honor Society Ban- ORTTIE SA'l l'ERFll5LD HA little learning is clanger- ons to be without. Transferred, Centralia High School '28 Foot-ball '28-'29-'30 Bus. Mgr. Senior Play '30 Vocational Club '30 oils is DOROTHY SCH ERTZ An excellent rezaresenta tive of our 7 LL7'Cl'l mold ens. G. A. C. '27-'28 G. A. A. '29-'30 Chorus '28 Drarnzitic Club '28 GEORGE TAYLOR Certain to make business man. Foot-ball '27-'28-'30 Basket-ball '27-'28-'29-'30 lunior Play '29 Glee Club '30 Vice Pres. Junior Class '29 rl BIG 1, IM X 15' iii 1, ia. . '-1 .Q Y 13 .3, erm lar s l- ,f,..:.e:. . A --A. Q L -e 711115- THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 T A i i ' ' b 'fn' ' 'Y is-C -bM 'N' Av' i' W'- '- f s5Q Tr :Q lb , 'P Q It 1' 3 Ii Qi Z J' ' ll' X CARI. 'l'l'1lGI.lG Hrlilllllljjll lurk him he nrvcr Operettzt '25-'26-'29-' Junior Play '26-'20 Senior Play' '30 is IlfjIllilSf I'CfI'Cflf8.y' 30 Foot-lm ll '25-' 26-'20-'30 Basket-lmll '25-'22 6 Staff '29-'30 Glee Club '25-'Z 6-'29 All-School Play '30 'Fhespiuns '30 Ili-Y '30 Chorus '25-'25 All-State Chorus '30 County Contest '20 Vocational Club '30 5 Pres, '30 f,-,ack '25 lAllil4I'l l'A THOMAS District 1'0l1llYlE5l'LTl2ll Meet '20 W7l'lf She k 101US Sim knows. G. A. A. '28-'29 ICLSIIC SPRIGKI Chorus '26-' 2 7 Wr' iiivrl H1011 likr 0 plrrzs- llilf flllkllflllff' MILDHED NVAHD Blessings on giriff G. A. A. '27-'29-'30 Chorus '27-'28 Glee Club '29 Dramatic Club '28 Operettzl '29 FRANCIS YVADFI H Ive' liillc JIer1:11r11 was not qnitv so fast. 'l'ransferred, Elkhart High School '30 Foot-ball '30 Basket-bull '30 Track '30 Base-ball '30 , Senior Class Irvs. 50 Staff '30 Glee Club '30 Literary Contest '30 Hi-Y '30 All-Sclxool Play Thespians '30 Vocational Club '30 '30 fr THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 AMBITIONS Ambitious cause many things to be done and much progress to be made that would not ordinarily be done. Far be it from the Seniors of nine- teen-thirty to be a slap in the face of progress so they have ambitions, too. Eunice Sieh aspires to teach the modern flapper to cook without scorching the gravy, etc. Mildred Floyd proposes to get the latest scandal by being a proof reader for a tabloid newspaper and along this line Harriett Ferguson goes at the same thing by supplying the so-called dirtH by being a court reporter. Kenny Hill, a coach? Yea verily, four wheels any every- thing. Jessie johnson thinks of taking XVill Roger's place when VVill', dies. Lillian Houston is to be a private secretary, but for whom she refuses to disclose. Francis XVade is to teach babies to execute forward passes with their bottles so dear ole Wfhoosis will have better football men. Mildred Wfard is planning to be a nurse as is Dorothy Schertz. Harold Karlock is going to develop a superiority complex and sell automobiles so that Clyde Frietag, who proposes being a mechanic, will find work. Elsie Sprigs is going to raise the vocation of housekeeping to a high level. Carl Tuggle, one of the most ambitious, intends to go on the stage and then take up ac- counting that he may properly keep track of the coppers thrown on the stage by enthusiastic audiences. George Taylor is developing his stock of stories so that he may be a traveling salesman and serve the ladies by selling Real- silkf' Orttie Satterfield has contracted to teach dancing at Bon-Go Park. To take money from the public is Naomi Carroll's ambition so she's going to be a cashier in a bank. Then you'll hear of 'lDick Heyworth as the only living music teacher refusing to give lessons on the saxophoneg Dorris Lee, a mathematiciang Lalvlar Daniels. a big league ball playerg Dorothy Langston, writing imc Sl'0l'1'CSQ Tyke Mecherle, a lawyer, advocating farm relief by foreclosing mortgages thus relieving farmers of their farmsg Goldie Grizzle, keeping some man happy. George McBurney is to go into agriculture and solve the horseless farming problem. Bill'l Bryan is to operate a flea circus. As a radio operator Richard Bayless proposes 'to spend his time. Leila Aicher is to write a true story of Strawn, Illinois. Kenny Benjamin, an anti-alarm clock advocate, is to be a farmer and be aroused by the proverbial rooster. Read the daily papers and you'll get the latest on these ambitions and their results or better yet come to the Alumni Banquet and you'll get all the dope! I if gil, -vi g 1, to cg- ct., g is rider, THEIEZEILIOES JUNIORS F O Q4 ,Q4 ,Or ,of ,QQ ,of ,QQ , N .mx x N . l nikv. . k Q E 6 E: Q' 'Qf ? Q54 O x art X211 N n -wil E 9 P Q wo o o -vo: wof vor :od ,1-- B. f 1 , x ,.,.4 .K 3. Y mmfmfafmwmuiil THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 'CTHE QUEST' Said the seniors bold to ns juniors shy Good St. Patrielfs Day is drawing nigh. And to celebrate in the spirit true I'Ir'e will make this solemn jvledge to you. lli'e will hide a shanzroek safe away ll itlzin these walls on this fzfery day. :Twill be visible with the naked eye lllith a three point view as yon pass it by. If within at fortnight you ean show That the .S'l1C1lll7'0CkhS whereabouts you know. lfVe'll entertain with a party gay. To celebrate St. Patriekfs Day. But if the seareh should jvrowe in vain Then it's nfv to yon to entertain It was thus agreed and tlze seareh began Sure we seonred the building span by span. There was not a decent eraeh or nook Into which some junior did not loole. But the midget shalnroek eronehed away On a dusty ledge was there to stay. For who could stand njnon his head For a- enjv of tea or a shfee of bread. Sa we lost the seareh b1:t we sawed our pride For the juniors furoveel too dignified, To stoop so low as to take a look, Into such a dingy remote nook. nit .. QL. K W im W e-fi 4-5155 'os' 1 T ,E A221, Q L- THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 K-v Y-fx.:-'---L -v -,- -W --y:-Qf.- W -.-,,f.- -.--:iv-A :A-.-A , ' l :I ll 7 v Q-iq f - .--- Y W - 4-rf. f-- Y -if -A-1 :W -..r A 'rf-' we: , -v- v- v- ,-wg.-v --.,v '--r - A if -'-r '--L t--v ROBICIFI' XVALKER .IosicPH1N1c WAIJQIQR L1foif:1L HEIM GLENN JoHNsToN I'1'esirIent Vive-P1'esirle1il Sc'm'etm'j1l Treasurev' MOUH OFFICERSH Robert and Josephine, Lueiel and Glen, Two charming ladies and two bright young inen. Juniors arc proud of your leadership true, Small though the tribute we now pay to you. Robert presided with dignity rare, Josephine helped him by doing her share. Gracefully Luciel recorded our deeds, Glenn paid the bills to Supply all our needs. Heres to our officers, long may they live, XYith life's rich rewards for the service they give. CLASS COLORS HLUI5 AND GOLD MOTTO -T0 ffIl'!lC own self be frzzc, film' fflllll faux! not flzcn bc false to any man. 3 'il if ,A N' +15- A e t e lif es F i lfx 1 .A .L,-- A ...iv -vb aw fi? 1 'f 1. 7524-f: 3f:,.,' .,,,v..v,,,,,,-,v,X,..v, 1 4: .1 x ,-,Ai-4. Y-,A -, -fa-A.-rv-vu 4- vf':-,A,.- A,- ,R , , ef ,' :Q-'vsp-Y A.-aw.,--'. -v-WL-Y-r' ,-vm,-.4'1-fAf-a'1-V--A-''-A-Ayr-J'--! 2'-fsfgff'-1' -' ff-Y-sf -'vvf'-Avf'?Y Q is Q 9, I .-3 E . , -L 3 K m 1 ' .X ,X 4 - , I V1 i ix ,.' V:5: 5 L V'., A x .iv 'v.Z'i, , 1 wx,--1 A-QA---f-f'-sf-if-vAf-Av ff- M v,,,v.r -Y.'.E,g',,N,.-,-xv.---..Y fi-HJ.-.x,,-,477 -Qi-fx .-.1-2--1-y-,.ps, ' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o Normal, Illinois, March 30, 19330 I Dear ,f'Xlphonso: It seems I have had a dreadful time trying to write about the juniors. XVe have been so busy this year trying to secure money for the usual Iunior- Senior Banquet. W'e are going to give a play entitled, 0nce There XVas .X Princess, XVe have sixty-eight Juniors, and it's quite a difficult matter to keep track of all of them, I'll try to tell you of some of the interesting people in the class-for instance, there is our President, Bob VValker, who is either busy with school work or standing talking to a Sophomore girl, trying to get a date for a Demolay Dance or the like. Freda Ayers is either at Hilde- brandt's or at Kings Beauty Shop. Wfe have wondered for some time, why she got her hair trimmed so often. By the way, did I ever tellvyou about K'Margel' Bonham, Io VValker, Lnceil Heim and Ruth Evans? This gang simply live in the typing and shorthand rooms, and do they have fun eating home-made candy and all the rest? Oh My! XVe have a lot of fine musicians. Take for example Sharon Hoose, who plays a great big horn. Really one is tempted to say, K'VVhere are you going with that little boy, Mr. Horn? XVe are well represented in the Glee Clubs, orchestra and band. Now Doris Smith and Jennie Downs are lots of fun. As the saying goes, Fat people are always good naturedf' VVe have two boys whom I think really ought to transfer to U. I-Iighg they find it so very interesting over there. They are Fred W'ellman and Milton Dunk. Talking about '4Real Femmesu, we have our share-there is Nell Green, whose main topic of conversation is dates. Opal Barnes and Lorene Tuggle still think 'fGentlemen prefer blondes, and wonder why they marry brunettes. Teddy Karr is always in search of rouge to match some parti- cular dress. Ifverytime I go to the office I find Glenn Murray, .Iack Miller, or Glenn Johnston, for various reasons. Now I will tell you of the long and short of the class. The long of it is Hl7eg Rich, who is president of G. LX. A., and an all around good sport. The short of it is Sena Sampson, who toots the saxophone. This isn't all of them, but for the life of me, I can't think of anything more to tell you. All I can say is you miss a lot by not being a member of the Junior Class of N. C. II. S. Sincerely yours, ANTo1NE'rTE. A . 'fl 5 . mu! sv Fm y !'-1 1- 5, f,. uv. fl! gtg? fflf. I I m ggtltfa.. A,il MBE TIA 'A' T fill' 'T T 1 T ,T TTS4 T 1 - rf :i -AI THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 SOPHOMORES fgoggof ,cu :og fof vof :of boi roi 104 Q6 6 . ' u, o X ' O 5 J-5 Q 0 2 A- 2 5 o O Mil Q Q FS' E' O I . O '- Sr' O xr 9 O X , X 4' .r 2 0 5 f I 1 f Q o .rf 0 O 554 X A ' if 9 o .5 F Qi ,OL-,of vO o O O o o o' :od if ix A E i x as ,'iw1'Z,. X ll x mums THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 SOPHOMOLRES CLASS MOTTO AGE GOOD AGES CLASS COLORS Purple and Orange Leslie Murray, Spencer Littleton President, Vice-President From the fleeting sununer pleasures, Fronz the joys of leisure hours, Frou: the hajvfviness that elailns us, Colne we baele to Normal High Sehool. There we .struggle with our lessons, Greet our friends with hearty 'ZU6'lL'0lllC', Try to Please our jvatient teaelzers. And begin our Sojvhoiuore year. But another thing is needed. lfVe nzust have someone to lead us, Lead tus on in paths of victory, Lead us on when others falter. Leslie Murray then was Chosen, As the noble Sophomore president. Next in line was Sjveneer Littleton, He who takes the f1resident's Ahlaee, Called by name wife fvresident. Johnny Roberts is our secretary. He's the one who writes tlze letters, And our athlete, Paul Raber, Takes the part of Treasurer. lwany things our elass is learning, In the fields of endless toiling, Fronz our English, French and Latin, From our Geoznetrie figures. And we hope that as 'we leave it, Sonie jvoor future struggling Sofvholuore lVill take heart and try to conquer, As we did in days of jfore. john Roberts, P21111 Rablif Sggretary Tl'UL1SIl7'c'l' ,,, - M- ee f,.. .. ,za , ' gf:,FfwL l l l ' T - L-:lf l gf Y CEQA, ' f gf-,vi Yi 'iii-ffzi THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ff -Ji'-f :lt-..v'J 6-f'S.A:--L ' ,rf 1' --v -fi -A-'SNf: J ,-v4vAr4vlNv' ' -N: fi t 4 s I . BACK ROW' CLeft to rightjsArthur Spencer. Paul Haber, Leslie Murray, Ron- ald Hastings, NVendell Freeman, Clair Phillips, VValter Bunn, Oswald Jorgensen, Spencer Littleton, Herman Schultz, Charles Smith, Arthur Warclell, Merle Ramseyer. SECOND ROXV-Lucile Blohrer, Mildred Michael, Dorothy Johnston, Hazel XVeb- ster, Ola Mae Kerr, Mary Pearl VVilliams, Fern Garber, Edith Bailey, Fern Arbogast, Selma Anderson, Mary Belle VVelsh, Lillian Schultz, Ruth Jacobsen, Juanita Biddle, Margaret Corrington. Louise Temple. Esther Ringland, Evelyn Jorgensen, Bessie Kiper. THIRD ROXV-Joy Sylvester, Susie Langston, Grace Schad, Gladys Fink, Helen Kirstein, Lucille Carver, Edith Crichfield, Mary Lowe, Sara Xvalker, Ruth Colville, Virginia Hutson, Gladys McCubbin, Elaine XVeatherley, Owenetta Edwards, Lulu Abbott. 1. FRQNT ROYV-Eliner Staley, Weiiclell Sloneker, Harvey Karr, Harold Kaufman, gvllfffjffl QOZKVY, Allffifl NICYCT, Russel Sattcrfield, Mahlon Ellison, John Roberts, Steve eager. NVe are just half-way to the end of our voyage. To pilot our good ship 'KSophomore we elected Les Murray as pilot, Spen Littleton as first mate, John Roberts as second mate and Paul Raber third mate. A party was held on board for Freshmen-Sophomores on November 172, 1929. Everyone enjoyed himself to the utmost. Games were played and then dancing followed. XVe are indeed proud of our talented members. XVe have stars in football. basketball, both boys and girls Glee Clubs, Clogging, Band, Or- chestra, Debating, Hi-Y, and G. A. A. VVe are exceptionally proud of our two Sophomores, Ruth Colville and Spencer Littleton, who carried leads in the musical comedy Marrying Mariaiif' which was produced on April 10, as well as Merle Ramseyer, Lulu Abbott, Frank Lanham, Paul Raber, and Louise Temple who represent N. C. ll. S. on the first line debate squad. l.Ve Sophomores feel we have bettered the good start which we were credited with last year, and under the guidance of our worthy Captain we hope to attain our goal and not be washediashorc. l n HJ E' f r 'ik tu , . - ,- . .C L ee . C THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 THE SUCCESSFUL SOPHOMORE The following information is offered for those who wish to become Successful Sophomores. It has been carefully gathered from our lofty upper classmen who are set up as examples to be rigidly followed. I. Be tardy at least three times a week. If only a minute-there is nothing like a sleepy student to ruffle the instructor's temper. A goose- egg is a fine starter for the day. H. Chew gum loudly-grape or any other scented flavor preferred. Dangle it at arm's length and then wind in slowly. W'hen discovered walk slowly to the wastebasket, snapping gum before throwing it away. IH. Wheii in the reading room make numerous trips to the library to get magazines or story books and then show them to others at your table. This will cause Miss James to become quite interested in you. IV. Eat candy of all kinds. Apples also produce a pleasing crunch- ing sound. Throw peanuts, but if they are not handy, paper wads will do very well. V. Be sociable. VVrite notes to your neighbor, telling him of last nightls date. VVhen teacher comes near tear notes into bits which are aimed at wastebasket but generally scattered on all sides. VI. Tell your friends to call over the telephone during a class period. It will give Miss Mathew great pleasure to excuse you from class in order that you may arrange dates, etc., over the office telephone. VH. To be explicit-do as you please. Never hurry to class. Come in just after the bell rings. Never understand explanations given in class. Forget assignments. Let Perfect Indifference, be your motto. If these instructions are carefully followed, the student will find him- self very popular with Mr. Melton-in fact, he might even receive enough attention to be called in behind the doors with the frosted glass for a pleasant QFD little conference. 1.. n- ll! , ,f 'W'-iw ' '- ' N ' i ill - W , , , , , A ,xx , -Y 5- . ,- ,Q ,-Q 'I ll- A 1 Y -YA34 ' ' 2- i'4 ' '- Y-1A - A , 'L fir? THE11-1:51055 FRESHMEN ,QQ x 4 :QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QL ,of ,Q pm o o N 9 o J. f' I X o ' gx O 139- za O , o fri' Bm I? 1 ,' f O 32:9 Q 13 P O tl 'Z 6 Q PO 0 O O O O O O Ot 50 E 6 o o o o o o o o o 5 CJ dmv T ' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Station N. C. H. S., Voice of Education-Freshman Editor broad- casting by order of the Editor in chief of the Echoes. Hello Everybody! We hope that as you listen to this program, you will realize that never before in the history of N. C. H. S. has such a class entered this building. Remember, f'Great oaks from small acorns grow' and so as the years go by, you will see many great enterprises carried on by the members of this class. This is Tuesday morning, September third, Nineteen Twenty-nine. VVhen the bell rings it will be exactly 8 :30 o'clock, school time. Today the class of ,323 is entering this building for the first time' as members of the student body. Wye will probably have trouble in finding the right class, but we expect the aid of the upper classmen in this matter. Brief pause for time signals. Station N. C. H. S.-General Assembly Time. After a secret session, the Freshman class desires to announce that their officers for the ensuing year have been elected. Please stand by for athletic news. Several boys have answered the football call and three boys won either a letter or a numeral. Basketball has attracted others and three have made the squad. A number of girls went out for the sports offered by the G. A. A. and after receiving the required number of points were initiated this spring. Before continuing our program we will hear the stock quotations, fol- lowed by one of the latest records. None ex felled, Good attendance, 'irls hold record in ffrades bo s as Q i Y not far behind. ,-Xnd now for the record. You will hear The Merchant of Venice. Fellow students: You have heard the Freshman editor relate a few of the activities in which the Freshmen have participated. XVe will bring this broadcast to a close by telling you what part we have taken in Dramatics and Music. There are two boys who were chosen to take part in the all school play, Man or Mouse. They are also assistant cheerleaders. Vlfe have several members in the band, orchestra, and glee clubs, one of whom has a part in the operetta. Station N. C. H. S., Voice of Education, broadcasting on a wave 5 length of four years, by order of the Board of Education, is now signing off until next September when we will return as Sophomores. I E WS ,J ll, fl. 5, T 1.4 - i i i , .:.j2:n W , 1 1, 'il M- V ,- Y- l imiiiiaxf fazs il' YY- , , ,Vg - -- - - --i , W f- -Y 've-fi .A- :2-' -f E ,A , vffrz' -:Af -, f, C57 -f ' i - -,-.A .E-E 1, :Z THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 i l i 1 . l BACK ROW CLett to flglltp-vlilltll Hopkins, La Verne Biddle, Pauline Beatty, Kathleen Andes, Naomi Brenning, Blanche Meyer, lidna Bradbury, Pauline Mathew, Celia Summers, Edith Tuttle, Louise Larabee, Irma Collins, jean Sebastian, Laurene Zabel, Virginia Roberds, Gretchen Ross, Irene Riley. Hildred Sampson, Dorothy Beyer. THIRD ROXYiDorothy Serivener, Nina Casali, XYaneta Sieh, Medora Baker, Grace Myrick, Eleanor Stewart, Bernadine Benson, Virginia Henry, Myra Anne Peairs, Catherine Bayles, Hazel Stuekey, Margaret Haynes, lfsther Meyer, Mildred Schultz, :Kline lfades, Virginia Smith, Vivian Martin, Gwendolyn Cauble. SECOND ROW'-Clifford Hill, Lloyd Hospelhorn, Herbert Beyer, Melvin Hilton, Ralph Bearden, Herbert Meeherle. Earl Phillips. Sebastian Steigliberger, Claude Stuckey, Frank Gray, Irvin VVestfall, Robert VVard, Howard Taylor, Robert Newlin. FIRST ROVV-Cecil Compton, Lloyd Schultz, Arthur Argadine, Ray VYilson. Raymond VVebster, Lyle lfdwards, Richard King, Robert Bayless, Herman Mead, Ed- FRIQSHMAN OFFICERS Richard King, Prvsiilclzt ward Oertwig. Nina Casali, Robert Newlin, Vic'f-P1'0.s'l'dc1zf Herman Mead, Scwefa-1'y T1'ea.v111'cr FRESHMAN A B C's A- is for Andes, Kathleen by name. Helen and Art come in on the same. B- is for Bo-Beep, Bernadine and Bob. To get all the B's in is indeed quite a job. There's Bayless, Beatty, Bradbury, Baker and Beyer, And don't leave Cut Bearden for we might rouse his ire. C- is for Cauble, Collins, Compton and Cowan Also for Casali our Vice-President, renown. D- is for Dumb also for Dull No freshman need be listed at all. E- is for Ifdwards. given name Lyle. Also for Aline who is just our style. F- is for Flunk3 no freshman is here For they wish to be Sophs next year. 4 4 X 5' A is U ' ,A - Y- yy 1 . -L , e y THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 is for Gray, the color of sky when the Freshie thinks he won't get by. is for Haynes, Henry and Hopkins Three Freshies quite different you see. Hospelhorn, Hill and Hilton Make up another three. is for Idle, of which we can say No Freshman is this for more than a day. is for Jones, unknown in this class, , . . The reason for this, we will not stop to ask. is for King who likes all the ladies, He's often worried and sad, he has charge of these babies is for Larabcc, Louise her name Then M comes along with a long list again. There's Vivian, Blanche, Esther, and Grace Who always wear smiles on their face. Tiny, the athlete, Pauline, the shark, and Herman who leads in many a lark. is for Newlin Little but mighty. is for only one boy in the class Edward's his first name Oertwig his last. is for Poor, likewise Punk Also for the author of all this junk, Pearson too-Ruth my name, And Phillips comes in for football fame. is for Questions, that Freshies ask, The Seniors to answer them find it a task. is for Robinson and Roberts you see. Riley comes in to make it three. is for Steigberger, Lloyd Schultz and Stuckey. To head the list they think theyyre lucky. For there's Sieh, Smith, Sebastian, and Sumners Added to these there are three others. Sampson, Schultz and Stewart To get them in poetry, we can't do it. is for Tiny, whom I've already mentioned Likewise Taylor who needs an extension And Edith Tuttle who is new in this class, She seems to be quite a studious lass. is for you whom I may have neglected- There are really more Freshmen than I had expected. is for Valor and Vim, which we'll need So each one is this class will succeed. is for Welister, Westfall, Wilsoii, and Warcl- To be one of this quartet you wouldn't be bored. is for Exams, which we have twice a year We celebrate their close, with hearts full of cheer. is for you as well as for me VVhen we are the Seniors what a fine class you'll see. is the last and stands for Zabel, To end our task we now are able. I , IRI, ff gt, f llf' T , f 5319?-512, H mln m gl ff , i Wfllggg i l f' Q 2:31 T' .4 'Kia ' , Lia ff -PETE J X ACTIVITIES The activities in Normal have been as varied as the interests of its inhabitants. Clubs have been a part of the community life and have served to aid in a plan of amusement as well as civic improvement. Recently the Association of Commerce has been organized that the residents may be brought to see the prospects of the town and aid in its development and growth. X If Z fhf R -1 1'- ' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 THE SCHOOL Our school has progressed this year as never before. XVith one year of starting in our new building to our advantage, a definite schedule was made possible sooner and more effectively, new organizations were started, old ones re-organized, and new plans carried out. Everyone feels proud of the efforts and successes made and with this year's progresses the future looks even better. Our instructors are of the best and the school was glad to welcome those who were new this year. Each instructor made tireless efforts to make his department better than ever before. The Home Management class, a newly organized class in domestic science. the last two years, has served cafeteria dinners throughout the entire years to a large part of the students. Classes have this year for the first time been offered during the lunch hour from 12:35 to 1:20. Those students desiring to could in this way take a thirty minute lunch period and be excused at 2:40 instead of the usual 3 :30 o'clock. VV ith the improvement of a large auditorium in which school produc- tions could be presented, the school talent was unusually well presented in way of plays, musical comcdies, basketball games and other interesting and unusual presentations. , fit 1 : -lf ' X , W u g 1 A a sg g g l g T: THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Under the physical directors capable coaching noteworthy beginners and advanced girls' clogging classes have been carried on. ln both boys' and girls, classes tournaments in sports were held. The music department has done good work in both instrumental and voice talent. The band played for all basketball games, the orchestra was active in all programs and the glee clubs gave a number of successful Sunday afternoon concerts and a musical comedy. The public speaking and dramatic classes have this year made some very definite steps toward better organizing. The advance public speaking worked solely on debate and with the aim of the best debate team possible. Through the development in dramatics it was possible this year to have a group of people eligible to join the Thespians,' a national dramatic club. Especially good steps forward have been made this year in the Manual Arts Department. Besides the offering of regular Manual training classes, Drafting and Turning, and Auto Mechanics, a course of Milling was success- fully carriedlout. ln this course the boys were given the opportunity of directing and carrying on the class under supervision. This plan was called the factory system. The year has been a great success due to the advantages of such a well equipped, fine school, our excellent teachers with their careful forethought and aims. and our excellent student body with its never tiring zeal and efforts. ,i i.', - ' ll 1 . 4 1 av iam ,Emp T5-afiii W HQ i f i i i A A i V - ,.. ,? A, - -' ,334 ' 1 J f - - -- ' - -4- Y ' f J-L---: T H E E C H O E S 1 9 3 0 'Y' ff ..- ve. - -,tv-v A, -,-A,-L -.QALA ,f,,e.g,-,.v.v., -, , vA,-Y,-, -,A,-,vA4,...,-Y., ,fy ,L Y, -YA,-wx, PX l l vivvviiw-v Thu VL:-5 E'- 2 'v'v '-'-Aff?-'F' vA.-:W-v ' 4'-tv-vf .-. , L2-rv-iff.-.fe-1 -. - 1 ..- -. -.-.,-L 4.5-.-2-L L-ff- Gym. ,. TOP ROXV-E. Dunk, VV. VVillard. L. Shakespeare, H. Gould, Y. Hutson. M. VVard D. Littleton, R. Briscoe. BOTTOM ROVV-J. Raber, VV. Oliver, D. Langston, L. Bayless, D. Ford, E. Sieh, K. llill, -T. Newlin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Another spoke has been added in our wheel of progress. Recently Normal High has organized an Honorary Society which promises to be the best of its kind, in that it includes practically very phase of school life. To become a member of this organization is indeed an honor. The society is nation- wide in the extent of adoption in high schools. The requirements are not simple and must be kept up while in school. Every member is privileged to wear the emblem, a distinctive gold pin. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service. to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of all secondary high schools. Membership is based on scholarship, service leadership and character. The student's standing in these is judged by the faculty members. In scholarship requirements. one must be in the upper fourth of his class. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Service depends upon one's willingness to serve the school in any way possible. Last year a great significance was attached to this factor because many of our Seniors were quite talented. Leadership is recognized in this society whereas many times it is overlooked in the ordinary High School routine. Character might be termed as the basis for all the others. The teachers being in daily contact with most of the students have a good insight into their character and are capable of judging well. To Miss James is due the credit of organizing our Chapter last year. Pins yvere ordered and the following officers elected: ---- John Raber President ...................... Vice President -- --- Vauna Hutson Secretary ...f.. , ,,.. --- Dorothy Ford liyerton Dunk Other charter members are: Richard Briscoe, Lucile Bayless. Helena Gould. Dorothy Treasurer ....,A..................c .......... , ...,,.. - Langston, Dorothy Littleton, John Newlin, Eunice Sieh, Vllilma Vlfillard, Lois Shakespeare, Kenneth Hill, Martha VVard, and Wendell Oliver. yy- ye A y A g -O er llll y is ETHE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 -,:f,:- -.:..,-.-.-N.,-5-'A ,g-4,-e-tr?- -,-,,--. B, in L rg X SJ .. ii , 4' 4 it Q , V, 1: g f , . , Q . s 1. fi S 55 , b,, ' 1 :., K, K i ly , ' , V1 ', i -I K' ff' I sith J , 5 'Ei ,.,-A. V li ,,1x,A-,--ef,-,A.-ti,-,,-.N-N2 -,gwve-.Wa-f ,A,:-e.a-v-A,.1A,,-eq.,- .Axfv Av.-L. A ,.V THE ECHOES STAFF LUCEIL I-IEIM GLENN JOHNSTON D. A. IiO'l'HSCHlI.D Steiiographer Business Jlfiizaycr Frzmzlty Advisor WENDELL OLIVER SHARON HOOSE IGITNICIC SIEH Editor-iii-Chief Art Editor Assorririte Editor MYRA ANNE PIGAIRS SUSIE LANGSTON MADHE GHIMIGS Freshman Editor Sophomore Editor Junior Editor RICHARD HAYLESS CARL 'l'lTGGI,E PAUL RABER Senior Editor Athletic Editor Asst. Athletic Eclitoi HARRIET FERGUSON FRANCIS XNADIC W'AL'l'ER BUNN Humor and Caleiular Siiapsliot Editor Avertisiny Mgr. ROBERT WAIIKICR KENNETH HILL DOROTHY LANGSTON Ciroulatioii Mgr. Asst. Biisiiwss Mgr. liiforriry Editor The Staff has endeavored to fulfill the duties of the office intrusted to us by the student body. XVe publish the volume as we think you would want it done: that the old memories of school days may be preserved and strengthened. IVe wish to express our appreciation to all who have given aid in the production of the volume and especially do we express our thanks to Mr. Rothschild, without whose help this book would not have been possible. , 'Y FA Ji:-, W A it !,,74PF f'Q:!5'54i, ,Wh -'-i??4' iii?-L Qelg-, YQ 13 Zifrfivir- Ylifrfffg THE ECHOES 1930 4 l 4 FIRST ROW' CLeft to rielitl-Klaclge Grimes: I. C. Chiddix, coach: XVendell Oliver: Louise Temple. SECOND ROW'-Merle Ramseyerg Fern Garbcrg l,ulu Abbottg Frank Lanhamg DEBATE Normal seems to have always been blessed with a great many talented rlebaters. This talent has brought our school the State Championship for the past two years. XYith this as an incentive a debate class was organized at the beginning of the school year. lluring the latter part of October tryouts were held and Lulu .Xbbot, Merle Kamseyer, Louise Temple. Paul Raber, lirank Lanham, Madge Grimes, XYendell Oliver and Fern Garber were chosen from this class. This squad started to work under the direction of lXlr. Chiddix. -Xfter two months of hard work the teams were chosen: Lulu Xbbot, first speaker: Xlerle liamseyer, second speaker, Louise Temple, third speaker and Paul Raber, alternate, composed the Affirmative team. Frank Lanham competed with lfern Garber for first speaker on the Negative team and was finally chosen. Kladge Grimes, second speaker, and XYendell Oliver. third speaker, composed the rest of the Negative team. Practice debates were held with teams of Eureka, Morton, East Peoria Paul Raber. and Sandwich before the season opened. XYith only one experienced debater. XYendell Oliver, a perfect record was maintained. During the Sub-District the teams argued until they had turned back l'niversity lligh School in two debates for a total of six votes, and met Minier for two more debates and came off victor in both these. hold- ing twelve judges decisions, Thus Normal has a sure bid for a place in the District Uebates and as we go te press the outlook is very bright for a suc- cessful outcome. Lest it should be forgotten, the coach, Mr. Chiddix, deserves the bulk of the credit and honor as it is due to his efforts that Normal holds the high place that it does. fi we -.Xl M .. V l Z THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o FIRST ROW' tLeft to rightj-Spencer Littletong Merle Ramseyerg Wlarren lmigg Robert W'alkerg Lawrence Noe, Mr. Prince, faculty advisor, Glenn Gunng Alvin Mohrg Paul Raberg Milton Dunk. SECOND ROVV-XValter Bunng Desmond Coulee: Kenneth Benjamin: Fred XYEll1NZlll1 YYendell Oliver: XYendell Freeman: George McBurneyg Charles Strayerg Francis XVade. CCarl Tuggle and Frank Lanham are not in the pictured THE Hl-Y First Semester Officers Second Semester XYendell Oliver PI'05Iitfl'IIf Paul Raber Kenneth Benjamin Vice-P1'f'.vid011t Desmond Conlee Hwlwft Vilalker ,SCC1'L7flll'j' Charles Strayer Milton Dunk T7'L'tI.YIlI'FI' Merle Ramseyer The Hi-Y Club of Normal High has completed its fifth year in exist- ence. and has made more progress, though somewhat delayed, than it ever before has made. .Xt the first meeting held in September with officers of the preceding year presiding. the officers for the first semester were chosen. The meeting time was set for Monday of each week at seven-thirty in the evening. The program of the Hi-Y for the first semester consisted of various discussions on topics pertaining to the operation of the Hi-Y and other topics of interest to the boys. Suggestions from the Hi-Y Training Period of Camp Seymor that was attended by several of the members were used. Further plans were made for the program of the second semester. Yew members were admitted to fill vacancies created by graduating members. The members taken in during the first semester were: George Mc- Rurney, lVendell Freeman, Fred XVellman, Lawrence Noe, XVarren lmig, Frank Lanham. Initiation was given and they function as members of the organization. New olliicers were elected for the second semester and they proved capable in carrying out the Hi-Y program. A series of posters were exhibited in the lobby and in the reading room, speakers were brought and discussion of interesting problems occupied the meeting time. ln s 'LJ ' fi. , fr.: I Fl lin L, 1,4 1,- li 2-,iii N T ellw '3lf'.a-fig .-:ff r ri 4 ss ll J Qs f. rf TQ aff-7: THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 I t TOP ROXV tleft to rightj-Susie Langston, liern Garber, Uorotliy Sehertz, Joseph- ine XYalkcr, Marjorie Honhani, Mildred Xvard, Lucile Bayless, Mabel Rich, Selina An- derson, Nettie Blan, Dorothy Langston, Mary Belle VYelsh, Doris Sniith, Audria Bryan, Mclba Sieh. MllJl9Ll'1 ROW'-Lllcile Carver, Mary Jeanne Sebastion, Helen Kirstein, Lueeil Heini, Juanita Sieh, Myra Anne Peairs, Miss Mable Sage tlnstrnetorj, lidith Critchfield, Margaret Corrington, lborris Lee, Lillian Shultz, Jennie Downs, Ruth Evans. LOXVIQR ROW'-Sena Sampson, Sarah XValker, Virginia Hutson, Ruth Colville, Lorene Tuggle, Monette Carver, LaVerne Biddle, Mary Lowe, Juanita lliddle, Virginia Smith, Frances YVCL'tlII12ll1, Hildred Sampson. G. A. A. ln our school we have an organization, peppy, lively and cooperative. the Girls' ,Nthletic .Xssociation. This organization under the leadership of its president, Mabel Rich, vice president Josephine XYallier, secretary Lueiel Heini, and treasurer Dorothy Langston, have helped to develop good spirit, active sports. and cooperation in the school. They took part in the Fall and Spring Play Days in which girls from all over the state participated. Two parties, sponsored by the girls, were given for all the girls in school. Through their influence archery equipment for the school was purchased. AX very entertaining program was given in General ,Xsselnbly and the Advanced Clogging Class furnished dancers for the musical comedy presented by the music departments. ln all. the school is very proud of this group. s ZX i Mt g ' .e . o - e ,e - W!, 2 : . ial,e ee-- Z THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o 4 FRONT ROW'-Miss Benjamin, Ruth Colville, Opal Barnes, Lorene Tuggle, YNilma Chaney, Naomi Carroll, Dorothy Langston, Leila Aicher, Harriet Ferguson, Louise Koehler, Madge Grimes, Eunice Sieh. BACK ROVV-Charles Strayer, Francis VVacle, Charles Davis, Fred VVellman, XVcndell Oliver, Carl Tugglc, Glenn Johnston. THE THE SPIANS VVe have in our school a new organization, The Thespiansf' a nationally recognized organization for the promotion of dramatics, Tt was organized last year for the first time with only seniors then eligible. This year it was re-organized with sixteen people eligible to become members. Out of this group officers were elected for the year. Kenneth Hill was elected president, VVendell Oliver, vice president, Glenn Johnston, secretary, and Francis Wfade, treasurer. Miss Edith Benjamin acted as the director. The aim of The Thespiansu is to further dramatics by giving en- joyable wholesome plays with true good impersonations on character por- trayals. It aims to present better talent and to give dramatics a place of im- portance in the school. Eligibility to The Thespiansn depends upon a number of minor or major parts in plays or operettas. The constitution of the society is issued from National Headquarters. Among the plays presented this year were Man or Mouse, l'Skid- ding, Once There XVas a Princessf t'The Christmas Candle, The Christmas Story, and 'fjerryfi After the junior and Senior plays several new people who were then eligible were initiated. 1 . li' F , :mfg , f-In 'E '1 fs 3 l I . lil , C l' 'lf i -g,-3e-e fftfe it , e , L. g-- 3111, - THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I MAN OR MOUSE A curious name, said many, but although they came from idle curiosity, they stayed to witness its success and fame. This, the first dramatic production of the year, was presented under the direction of Miss Benjamin. In the absence of a dramatic club, the play had an all-school cast. The setting as we well remember is in the little village of Homestead which is just old- fashioned enough for the people to be interested in everyone else's business more than their own. Mrs. McFadden runs a hotel with the valuable aid of Nippy, who tries to be every thing from manager to janitor, butler included. Of course, Mrs. McFadden has a lovely young daughter, Peggy Lou. who knows well how to take care of herself and exhibits a fine Irish temper as well as an unusually sunny disposition. In this case the Prince Charm- ing arrives from the city in the person of Russel Van Horn who is determined to get his start in the world away from the watchful eyes of friends in the city. As usual, the town is rich in its particular antique characters. Rainbow Runkel is the guardian of the peace. Old Proby, a civil war veteran, furnishes more than one laugh as he elaborates on his experiences- The lady on the white charger. I could see the gold of her hair as it flashed back in the wind. And we licked 'em. O-o-o-oh good gosh! just to make things interesting, joe Dawson, the small town gang leader, becomes very jealous and begins to make trouble for Russel among the workers, of whom he has charge. A strike follows and then a challenge to Russel. Unaccustomed to such methods of doing business Russel hesitates but under the fierf scorn of Peg v Lou me-ets oe on his own Y 3 U . terms. Meanwhile Russel's city relatives and friends arrive, only to become greatly agitated. The suspense is great-then it is all over and it ends in the usual way. Lorene Tuggle played the part of Mrs. Mcliadden, while VVendell Oliver more than did himself justice as Nippy, Opal Barnes was the fascinating Peggy Lou, who was won by Francis XVade as Russel Van Horn. NVe shall never forget Charles Strayer as old Proby nor Carl Tuggle, Fred NYellman, Ruth Colville, Harold Satterfield, IVilliam Bryan, Louise Koehler, Madge Grimes and Spen Littleton, who all played their parts so well. i ,ep THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 SENIOR PLAY The Senior play Skidding was presented February 19, giving the Seniors a last chance to exhibit their skill as clramatists. The play, a modern one, takes place in the living room at judge and Mrs. .Iames A. Hardy's, 94 Maple avenue, in a certain town in Idaho. The plot centers around the Hardy's youngest daughter, Marian, who has just returned from college where she has studied political science. She desires to aid her father, who is running for the Supreme Court, but she is hindered by her fiance, Vtfayne Trenton III, who forbids her to enter politics. She breaks her engagement, causes her father to Win his position, and, of course, is forgiven by Wayne. Andy, Marian's kid brother, furnishes the comedy and plenty of it. Aunt Milly, Mrs. Hardy's sister, aids greatly in solving the family's difficulties. Each character of the play seemed well chosen and portrayed his part very well. The cast was the following: AUNT MILLY ................. ............. E UNICE SIEH ANDY ......................... ..... R ICHARD HAYWORTH MRS. HARDY ........ ........ W ILMA CHANEY JUDGE HARDY ............t..... ...... W ENDELL OLIVER GRANDPA HARDYQ ............... ...... K ENNETH HILL ESTELLE HARDY CAMPBELL ..... .. .... NAOMI CARROLL MARIAN HARDY ................., ........ L EILA AICHER WAYNE TRENTON ............. . ........... CARL TUGGLE MYRA HARDY WILCOX ..... .... D OROTHY LANGSTON MR. STUBBINS ..............,..L..,...,... RICHARD BAYLESS The play was under the direction of Miss Edith Benjamin, dramatic coach. and was the second major production of the year. ,. v f. 1 2: 1,-. . iq . .gj5':-sw . 1 vm qm a gj-flff i 53155 ' l - - L Z if---r - 'Zi Y . - , ,. Yr- - - -LQIY. - THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 H l y i ws- v- - - - - - -fmv - v v- of 1 v v 1 7:2-- ...v....,:: H.: Y -rv'-L -v MARRYING MARIAN g'Marrying Marian, a musical comedy, took the place of the usual operetta produced by the music department. Under the direction of lXflr. Van Cleave and Miss Sage the show proved to be decidedly novel and very entertaining. The dancing chorus, developed by Miss Sage, was featured and it proved to be one of the high lights of the production. The members of the dancing chorus were: Marjorie Bonham, Josephine XValker, Sara XValker, Mary Lowe, Fern Garber, Juanita Biddle, Virginia Hutson, and Audria Bryan. The plot around which the action was laid concerned a girls' seminary where a lxotany professor and a janitor were to be hired and due to the similarity of names the two men applying were given the job that they were not applying for. The young man who is a professor, by proxy, is in love with a student of the seminary and the older man, a janitor by necessity. makes love to the old maid school teacher. The butler proves to be the villain endeavoring to steal the silver of the seminary and is caught, due to the effort of the young g'prof . The school director, a very determined man, persuaded by his wife finally consents to the proposal of the young man to Marian while all endsgand they lived happily ever after. THE CAST Simpson, a supposed butler .......,........v..... .... R alph Bearden Miss Prudence McVViffle, an elderly teacher ......... Lucile Bayless Marian Stanton, A popular student ....,...... ..c.... R uth Colville Ruth Ripley, Marianls roommate ............,f,..A..... Lorene Tuggle Dr. Henry Bohunkua, Head of Hillandale Seminary ..... Carl Tuggle Mrs. Henry Bohunkus, By far the better half ........ Louise Temple Charles S. Smith, A Professor by proxy .......... Spencer Littleton Cicero Socrates Smith, A janitor by necessity ....... XVendell Oliver k X ' ' TH I i f, Y i f ,v v ' A 'Yi ji-,Yi ' i 231 .Ni THE ECHOES 1 9 3 O W' , . - . .11 . . V FIRST ROXY-CLeft to rightl Robert Bayless: Davison Clarke: liarl Kaufman: Robert Wfalkerg Milton Dunk: A. VV. Van Cleave, director: Paul Raber: Alvin Mohr: Sharon Hoose: Lawrence Noe: Robert VVard. I I SECOND RQXY-Carl Tuggle: Charles Smith: Spencer Littleton: Kenneth Hen- Jaming Wendell Oliver: Ralph Bearden: George Taylor: Byron Logue: VValter Bunn: Kenneth Hill: Harold Kaufman: Leo Warsl: NVendell Sloneker. CGeorge Reazer not in p1cture.j THE BOYS, GLEE CLUB Carl Tuggle, XVendell Oliver, P1'c.v1'r1'f'111' Sc'r1'ffa1'y- 7'1'cas1n'm' Paul Raber, Rejvorfcr The Boys' Glee Club of this year has progressed rapidly and has in creased its membership far beyond that of former years until it now is an organization of nearly twenty-live members under the ellficient leadership of Klr. QX. lllayne VanCleave. The club sang numbers in General Assembly once during the year and turnished one-half the entertainment in a Sunday Afternoon Concert in the Spring, the Rand playing the remainder of the concert. Four members of the organization: Carl Tuggle, Spencer Littleton, Wendell Oliver, and Frank Lanham, were representatives of our school in the First Xnnual All-State High School Chorus at the University of Illinois. This quartet furnished pleasing entertainment at various functions at the school and in the community, such as General Assemblies and an Eastern Star program. A small gold pin was adopted for members of the Normal High lloys' Glee Club this year and for years to come. ,. 'E 1' , W 'Nw f I nm , SEQ gig W AL L 'll' --g ' -if ' 1 L' ' ' T , Y .- T' ' A '1l1vA-: THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 J , 5 1 ' in 4 'QI l l 1 l 1 A 1 l i' 1 lr BACK ROW'-Gladys Fink, Laurene Zabel, Bessie Kiper, Fern Garber, Ruhy King, Audria Bryan, Litta lfrinlq, Mary Belle NYelsh, Mabel Rieh, Lueile Bayless, Louise Koeh- ler, Beryl Bryant, Lueile Dalxney, liunice Sieh, Louise Temple, Dorris Lee, Naomi Carroll, CICNTER ROXY-Mr. Yan Cleave, Edith Critehfield, Lillian Shultz, Lulu Ahhott, Susie Langston, Juanita Sieh, Ruth Jacobsen, joy Sylvester, XViln1a Chaney, Dorothy Langston, Theodora Karr, Margaret Corrington, Helen Argadine, Esther Ringland, Nina Casali. LOXYER ROXY-Gwendolyn Cauhle, Lorene Tuggle, Opal Barnes, Naomi Bren- ning, Kathleen Andes, Monette Carver, Mary Lowe, Juanita Biddle, Virginia Hutson, Sarah XYalker, Ruth Colville, Elaine XYetherley, LeYerne Biddle. THE GlRL'S GLEE CLUB The organization of the cluh was made at the heginning of the year with Mr. Yan Cleaye as director and Ruth ,laeohsen accompanist, The girls niet every Wednesday and Friday. This year, with careful thought, the girls chose a pin to he adopted hy the organization. Officers were: Xlfilnia Chaney, President: Louise Koehler, Reporter: Ruth Colville, Secretary. The club appeared in General ,Xssenihly and with the orchestra pre- sented a Sunday concert. Prohahly most outstanding was the production of the musical comedy, hllarrying Marian, in which four girls played leads, Ruth Colville, Lorene Tuegle, Lucile Bayless and Louise Temple. The solo- ists were Beryl Bryant and XVilnia Chaney. Ji?- 1. 'Li ,L 1 e- ,L - - 2 l ' THE ECHOES 1930 THE ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra, directed by Mr. VVayne Van Cleave, has developed into a splendid organization which is now playing high class music. The orchestra has been in demand throughout the year for many school and outside functions. It furnished music for the lecture course numbers, moving pictures, and the l'arent-Teachers home-talent play, all given in our auditorium. The orchestra showed their ability preceding and between acts of the Senior, Junior, and all-school plays. The orchestra furnished music at quite a few banquets in Normal during thc: year, as the Presbyterian and Chamber of Commerce banquets. Individual members gave solos at these various banquets. February 21, the orchestra numbers were enjoved by those attending the Teachers' lnstitute in the Bloomington High School auditorium. Sunday, March 2, an afternoon concert was given by the orchestra and girls' glee club, whose selections were appreciately received by those present. During the latter part of this school vear the orchestra has diligently worked on numbers for the musical comedy, lVlarrying Marianf, The roster of the orchestra is as follows: Violins: R. Jacobsen, A. W'ardell, C. Compton, H. Kaufman, G. Grizzle, M. Bonham, L. Bayless, L. Noe, O. Edwards. Cello: E. Bailey. Flute: I. McNutt. Clarinets: R. Sampson, H. Kerstein. Trumpets: B. Logue, H. Sampson, R. Heyworth, XV. Sloneker. Piano: L. Koehler. Euphonium: S. Hoose. Drums: R. Bayless, Trombone: C. Strayer. 4: C 4-f ., ,. 5, an X am dying' L i i i i, Aff? -Zflg V Y Y Y Brig , Q Q'-f :i Stir Llfilliri THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 .-A- A- - .-c,,-- A ..,,A--- A, ,, Y -,AA... -Y- E, 1, , E l L I P l ll ,I li , n , ,, , THE BAND The Normal Community High School Band has finished a second suc- cessful season. Credit for its success is due to the capable direction of Mr. XVayne Yan Cleave. But the musicians themselves cannot be overlooked. The boys and girls have worked hard and practiced faithfully to make the band a worth while organization. .'XllIl'lO1lgl1 only in its second year, the band lgis progressed so rapidly that Mr. Rothschild calls it The best little band in Central lllinoisfl The band played at pep meetings and gave valuable assistance at home football games and at a few out-of-town. .Xt every basketball game at Normal High the band was found keeping the student body full o' Pep lt also went as far as to back up the team in quite a number of games else- where. Ten members of our band were chosen to play in the District Band at the District llasketball Tournament at U. High in the early part of March. XYith the District Band being composed of about fifty members from all surrounding schools, ten members from our small band was quite an honor. .Xt the second of the series of Sunday afternoon concerts, the bands three-quarter hour program was received by an appreciative audience. Since few members of the band are graduates this year, great success is promised for next year. The personnel of the band is as follows: Truinpets-H. Logue, H. Sampson, XV. Sloneker, R. Heyworth, L. lirink, G. Johnston, J. Sylvester, VV. Biddle.- Clariuets-R. Sampson, H. Kerstein, G. Reazaer, L. Noe. Flute-J. McNutt. Saxophones-S. Sampson, lf. Kaufman, H. Kaufman. li-flat Alto-XV. Bunn. Drums-R. Bayless, L. Warcl, C. Smith. Bass-I. Fike. Trombones-E. Noe, C. Strayer, L. Heim. Euphouium-S. Hoose. E , ll rw or M.-K S .f a I , f so S - S 1-. f ' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT As has been the custom for the last two years, the Normal Community High School presented a Sunday afternoon concert. The date was set for March 2, but because of a change in weather, the building was not filled as had been expected. The Girls' Glee Club sang six selections. The High School orchestra, with Louise Koehler at the piano, played six numbers. Such concerts have usually won the favor of our audience but this one seemed more so than ever. Praise and appreciation have been heard on all sides and we feel sure that such a success can be attributed to only one person, our director. Mr. Van Cleave has proved to be one of the best directors in the twin cities. VVe hope the custom of presenting the afternoon concerts will be carried on in the time to come because they have aroused such a splendid interest in the community. VOCATIONAL CLUB Wendell Oliver, 'Prcsidcfzt Kenneth Hill, George McBurney, Vice-President SCC7'L'IfCH'3F The Vocational Club, a new organization of the school, was started during the last semester. The motive of the club is to help its members in choosing the vocation they wish to follow by securing professional and business men to talk on the various vocations. And thus the member can get an inside view of the profession. The club was able to secure some of the leading men of Normal and Bloomington to talk before its members. Aviation, which was the first talk, caused so much interest that it was decided to hold an open meeting and practically all of the student body attended. The other professions included in the talks were: civil and electrical engineering, coaching, medicine, den- tistry, and agriculture. The vocational club has created much interest in the school and out- side. Tt has been said that it is a step in advance of other clubs in Normal or Bloomingtonf' The formation and success of the club is due largely to the activity of its sponsor, Mr. john Chiddix. I ff 1. Wutm nm ff J v h fe- W if if ' Milla! 1 - -Y-1, -Lg -V -- pez- 'fir Y Y- YY A YA- - '- -1l1vAv: ATHLETICS Varied forms of athletics have interested residents of Normal from the earliest days. The tract that the business dis- trict now occupies was once a grass plot, where baseball games and other sports fre- quently occurred. Farther south in the town a country club was established by golf enthusiasts. The schools of the town have well represented it in their con- flicts with other schools and have succeeded in accomplish- ing many enviable feats. I in ,635 ,gc , of-v 'lx 3' ' 1 ft 1 X ,I Y G1 qgr- qr J THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 As we look back over the pages of time, we see about twelve fellows repre- senting Normal High in football. Each player was obligated to buy his own suit, shoes and other equipment. Xlihen the team was fortunate enough to play away from home, each player furnished his own transportation. They were forced to practice on any lot that was available, and if the l. S. N. U. field was not in use, they were per- mitted to play their home games on it. One of the plavers acted as coach as no money was available to employ one. That picture has faded into the past, however, and we have a new scene ap- pearing. As time progressed more attention has been paid to the athletic de- partment of the school, and this year shows what time has done for us. The football team of 11129 began the year on our new field with a new coach and new, safe equipment. He worked with us diligently trying to mould a team out of six letter men left from last year and the balance from the second team squad. At times the team showed flashes of real power looking as if we were going to have a successful season when like a flash of lightning, a bolt struck us, and we were stranded without a coach. Like many other times Mr. Stoltz came to the rescue and the team fought like wildcats beating Clinton li-0, This must have been an inspiration as we only lost one game for the remainder of the season, tieing Bloomington ti-fi for the last game. As far as wins and losses are concerned the season was not a howling success, but it showed the spirit of the team when trouble arose, as they did not say Die when things looked the darkest. Next year's team promises to be fast and smart although it will be light. W'ith six letter men and the second team which had some mighty fine material working hard helping to make the first team will be there to step into the graduating senior shoes. XVe are sorry to lose the following hard-fighting plucky seniors: Cap- tain George McBurnev, Francis Vtfade, Kenneth Hill. Carl Tuggle, Grtie Sat- terfield, Kenneth Benjamin, Charles Davis, George Tavlor, Richard Bayless, At the annual football banquet Glenn Johnson was unanimously elected captain for the coming season. VVe all know he will make good. Proud is Normal High of Francis XYade and George BlcBurney who made the all-city tealn, George being chosen captain. ' -e -59, :gi-H if e2 LTHE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 rv -'iw -'- -A- - 'fa-'ve , -v-v - - - - v ' - Y - - v GEORGE FRANCIS KENNETH GEORGE GLENN MCBURNEY VVADE HILL TAYLOR JOHNSTON Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Back Back Back Lineman Lineman Captain Captain-Elect CARL ORTTIE LESLIE KENNETH CHARLES TUGGLE SATTERFIELD MURRAY BENJAMIN DAVIS Senior Senior Sophomore Senior Senior Back Linenian Back Lineman Lineman if if 55 ,C ' ig' WE OL, A-A1 , ,J Af-fefiv. THE ECHOES 1930 .11 -7...,A.A.AA,,,,..... ,A -- .,- -, -.. .,. ,,, ,,vvr ,v. ,AW 1.--2-.. ' AY- 'w-,-,-A-W 15 DARWIN EARL RICHARD HAROLD MILTON FORBES PHILLIPS BAYLESS SATTERFIELD DUNK J 'Lmim' Freslmzan S amor J unior J umm' Lmemau Lincmcm Lmemau Liueman Lineman FIRST ROVV-Landis, Fikc, Spencer, Raluer, Cozart, L. Noe, E. Noe, Shcrer Strayer. MIDDLE ROVV-Mohr, Johnston, Dunk, H. Satterfielcl, Hill, Capt. McBurney VVacle, Murray, Forbes, Benjamin, E. Phillips, Taylor, RACK ROVV-Coach Stoltz, O. Satterficld, Yeager. Nelson, Bayless, Karr R Bayless, Bearden, Davis, Tuggle, Mgr. Welker. iiiiiif-5 as K ff , Y L, - so - s - L N w I THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 NORMAL vs. sTREAToR The first game of the season resulted in the light but fighting Normal team being turned back to the tune of 14-0. TILDEN vs. NORMAL Normal journeyed to Chicago to battle Tilden. After a bitter fight the smaller squad from Normal was finally downed by the heavier machine, 14-6 NORMAL vs. OTTAWA Ottawa, one of the strongest teams in northern Illinois, ran rough shod over the light Normal eleven, 20-7. NORMAL vs. U. HIGH After a fairly even first half the Breaks went to U. High and resulted in giv- ing them a 37-7 victory. NORMAL vs. CLINTON Eleven determined players went on the field for Normal and they out played, and completely bewildered the Clinton machine. When the smoke cleared Normal had a scalp at the belt resulting from a 6-0 win. CANTON vs. NORMAL Normal journeyed to Canton and turned eleven players on the field. After tak- ing a slow start they proceeded to thoroughly outclass Canton. Benjamin played a whale of a game in the line while Hill ran wild making long gains. As the result of this Normal went home with a 20-7 victory. LEXINGTON vs. NORMAL Lexington was the sce11e of the next game and as Lexington lads were not as fast as Murray and Wade the race went to the swiftest. Normal smothered Lexington's plays and proceeded to reveal some fast traveling to the goal line. Normal 30-Lex- ington 0. LEROY vs. NORMAL LeRoy revenged the previous season's defeat with a 37-6 victory. Mohr and H. Satterfield proved to be the strongest points for Normal, blocking punts one of which Satterfield carried over for a touchdown. NORMAL vs. BLOOMINGTON Bloomington came to Normal for the final game of the season heavy favorites to win and they upheld this prediction for a part of the game. The game was hard fought with Bloomington holding the advantage until only three minutes of playing time was' left. On their own fifteen yard line Normal rallied. A triple pass from Forbes the center, to Murray at full back who hurled the ball to Hill who started around left end. Just as he was about to be tackled he reversed and passed back to VVade who galloped the eighty-five yards to score a touchdown. Thus inspired Normal rose up and led by Hill carried the ball to the very shadow of the goal line only to hear the gun barks ending the season-Bloomington 6-Normal 6. fa, ,ii l H.1' n so -.2-of rg gaze., f,,-f-j11i:a?::- THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 1.:-4--v 1 -414.47 .fr A .A ,:-v-ve HA,-, -. - 1 r 1 -an This was George McBurney's first season of basketball. He improved with leaps and bounds as the season progressed, covering his men like a leech and occasionally snooped under the basket for a shot, very seldom missing one of them. Tiny Mecherle, a freshman, has two more years of competition. He is fast, clever, and a good shot. He does about everything necessary to be a good player and we are sure he will be better next year. Les Murray, a sophomore, really knows basketball. He is always where he should be, shooting and making baskets from any angle on the floor. A lot more will be heard from him later. Francis Wade is a new member to our school. He is very fast and gave a good account of himself. He carried the fight of the team at all times. George Taylor, our giant center and captain, was always in there fighting away to help win our games. He could always be depended on for the tip and lots of times batted it to Les or Tiny who in turn got a basket. The sixth letter man whose picture is not shown was Arthur Spencer. He played guard alternating with McBurney and Wade at their positions. Whenever injected into a battle he always gave the other team plenty of trouble. We are very sorry to lose Taylor, McBurney, and Wade as they were very good players, but with three letter men and the reserves they should have a good team next year. When the football suits were stowed away the basketball squad donned their uniforms and started to work. Coach Stoltz watched and studied until he hit upon a combination to represent Normal High. The team consisted of Les Murray, A'Tiny Mercherle at forwards, Capt. George Taylor at center and George McBurney and Fran- cis Wade at guards. We had a very stiff schedule playing Peoria Central, Springfield, Pontiac, U. High and Bloomington, all of which had excellent quintets. We finished the season beating Downs county champions 30-ll. In the district tournament Normal beat Farmer City 50-25 and in the second game pushed Blooming- ton, runner up in the state, until the last minute when they took a spurt and won 25-18. , 1 gi- , ,fa , 'QQ Q -' 4 fi. :THE ECHOES 1 30 9 BASKETBALL GAMES Dec. 3 Normal - - Stanford 22 5 Normal 'F' Normal 13 Normal 20 Normal Jan. 3 Normal 'P' Normal 1 0 Normal 1 3 Normal 1 T Normal 21 Normal 2-L Normal 28 Normal Feb. 11 Normal 'T Normal 111- Normal 18 Normal 2 1 Normal 25 Normal 28 Normal - - Carlock 10 - - Heyworth 12 - - Peoria Central 26 - - Springfield 10 - Drummer Township - - University High 12 Bloomington 19 - - LeRoy 12 - Lincoln 23 - - Lexington 15 - - Danvers 22 Clinton 29 Pontiac 19 University High 15 - - Bloomington 29 - - Danvers 27 - - Clinton 32 Stanford 17 Downs 11 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Normal 50 - - Farmer City 25 Normal 14 - - Bloomington 22 ,. N' 44, . 1 im 16 W Jw ,. im'-in li l ac r vl r- Y Y 'Alla' -' -'ff - 'fg1A ' 4 f J ii f l l gl 1 THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 The second team of any athletic squad is more or less neglected. In football they are the ones that take the hits and knocks of the bigger and more experienced first team. They are the ones who literally make the first team by giving opposition that is necessary. In basketball it is not quite so tough for their development on the second team because most of the rough- ness is eliminated. This year we had a better second team than usual so Coach Stoltz scheduled some first teams for the Reserves to battle with. The first game was with .eXrrowsmith's first team. Our Reserves fought hard for 32 minutes but came out at the lower end of the score 18 to 11. Then lfllswortlfs best came over to try their luck but we easily beat them by a score of 728 to 4. XVe had a game scheduled with Chenoa's first team but they informed us that most of their team were struggling with Scarlet Fever so they were marked off of our list. Our last game was with Cooksville and what a game! The score was first to one team's advantage and then the other's. but when the gun cracked Cooksville was ahead 19 to 118. rr-A 'fee 'S'--A AA'-'S eff- rf er-ff-rf 5 '- 'fe-A-rfiifi.,4 , l l, ' b l l T xl , qi li , 1 ' 5 3 1, : if ll, 4 ii 'r l l 1: I ll see s gl SEATED-R. Satterfield, Mgr., Cozart, Raber, Spencer, Mecherle, Murray, Capt. Taylor, McBurney, VVade. Schultz, E. Phillips. Roberts, Mgr. STANDING-Robert Prince, Asst. Coach, Daniels, Strayer. Steighberger, Johns- ton, Beyers, VValker, Bearden, Sherer, Bayless, King, C. Phillips, Oliver, Littleton, H. Sattertield, H. J. Stoltz, Coach. X .4 v -f- ...ag 'N' ,ass 1 - Y s - -sg . g i g N S-.3 1 THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o Bloomington high reserves decided to have an inter-city tournament for the second teams of the four high schools as well as the varsity. They planned a round robin tournament wherein every team plays the others twice. Bloomington's All-Americans were our first victims on our own floor. Then U. High came over and we beat them 16 to 12. After we over- came Trinity seconds we beat Bloomington and U. High each again for the championship. No loving cups or watches were given, but we had the satis- faction of having the best inter-city Reserve team. Our second team was made up of the following boys: Raber, Arthur Spencer, Clifford Cozart, Spencer Littleton, Herman Schultz, Ralph Bearden, Earl Phillips, and LeMar Daniels. Some of them from time to time were on the first team but not regularly. Arthur Spencer was the only one of them to receive a first team letter. Six letters for the Reserves were given this year for the first time in our basketball history. The letter is a piece of black chenille interwoven forming an N. In the upper left hand corner is an R standing for the Normal High Reserves. The Class tournament this year was as evenly matched as ever. All four teams strived their best to have their name engraved on the loving cup. Five games were played and they were all exciting. The Freshman and Seniors were the first to entangle and the outcome was 21 to 19 in the Seniors favor. The Sophomores came out ahead with their game with the juniors 26 to 20 and then they beat the Juniors 23 to 22 the two lower classes fought it out for championship. At the end of the game the final score read 28 to 18 for the Sophomores. BASEBALL Although baseball isn't considered as important an event as football or basketball it draws quite a bit of interest. More interest is probably taken this year because our own Coach Stoltz is president of the intercity baseball commission. Our baseball prospects this year are just fair but promise to bring us real results in the next few years. The best prospects for pitchers position are George Taylor and Alfred Sherer. George McBurney is after the catchers position and he generally gets what he goes after. Les Murray is a likely shortstop and LeMar Daniels is looking at third base. Chuck Strayer and George Reazer will probaby hold two of the fielders positions, The other prospects are, Ralph Bearden, Arthur Spencer, lVarren lmig, Irwin Fike. Harold Satterfield, and Paul Raber. 1-' T ii- ...gm f,. ,N SEQ? gf' '+L lw ' x-.J ,4 .fg3lIW,e,, -ay 1 af --e -ie. as .. 2- 1 -fe-1f:,..: ?s 'X Y , 'rv ,-H f -i-1' -v-L,' - xvr f --ff 1- '--f-if-'A'-V-A 5. , 1. ww fi I Tw- lf , ,f , x V, N XXQ... f' - if 'il' I Q I t his jf! iw? X N flpf ii -3 A N Q W z P 0 5 ADVERTISING Advertising has passed thru many stages of develapmentg from the word of mouth sales- manship to the varied painted and printed messages that greet the eye in every hamlet. The advertising field has widened until it now includes many mediums. This great arcs creates the desires that provide the demand for economic goods which creation give many their employment. Truly this highly specialised field is a modern dag achievement. X ,f is fi XX '--.- NS - iff ' frat, T31-.f THE ECHOES 1 3 0 9 LIST OF ADVERTISERS VVe, the Staff of the Nineteen Thirty Echoes wish to thank the busi ness men who have taken advantage of the advertising space in this years Echoes. VVe feel you will be well paid for your ad. Alexander Lumber Company American State Bank Al--Io Shop H. C. Adelman Russell Armstrong Baldwin Piano Company Al Bischoff john A. Beck Company Broadway Garage C. A. Burner Bunn Sz Humphreys Edw. C. Biasi Bloomington Buick Company Bloomington Ice Cream Company Bloomington Battery Service Co. Bunnell Bros. Burklund's Boylans' Beich's Brown's Business College Corn Belt Bank Cox's Shoe Store Coen's Drug Store Comn1u11ity Inn Chadband's Campbell Holton Company Dewenters 1. D. Douglas Sz Son Emmett Scharf Company C. L. Fleisher First National Bank of Normal Fisherls Flowers Fern's Beauty Shop john A. Goodwin L. A. Geiring Gronemeier Bakery Gerhart Shoe Co. Goelzer's Gray-Trimble Elec. Co. Glasgow Tailors Green Goblin Hasbrouck Book Nook Grover C. Helm' john Hang Sz Son Il. VV. Hager Hall's Coffee Shop G. Franklin Hill I-Iildebrandt's Heimbreikerfs Harrison Company Hrrf jones Company Glen Huffington Ill. Power Sz Light Company A. T. jackson VV. H. Johnson Johnston Plumbing Co. Keen's Barber Shop Kl1lglS Barber Shop Kirkpatrick Furniture Company Klein's A. Livingston Sz Sons H. H. Lemme Lundeen, Hooten, Schaeffer Sz Roozen Lusher's Service Station McKnight Sz McKnight Bert McReynolds Drs. McCormick Sz Doud Ministerial Association P. H. MaGir1 Foundry Model Laundry Moberly Sz Klenner Moore's Luggage Shop My Store Mat's C. j. Newlin Newmarket Normal Sanitary Dairy Normal State Bank W. L. Penniman Parret, Reick Sz Parret Paris Cleaners Paxton Typewriter Company Pease Brothers Dr. L. B. Prosser Dr. Raab S. I. Reeder W. B. Read Sz Company Dr, Reece Skidmore Music Company Snow S' Palmer George Sheets Shultz Meat Market Siebel Brothers State Farm Mutual Sutherland Delicatessen Stubblefield Funeral Home Snedaker's Service Station A. B. Taylor Union Gas Sz Electric Company Ulbrich clk Kraft Ulbrich Jewelry Store United Photo Shop Village Inn E. D. VVilkison Illinois Wesleyan A. VVashburns Sz Son Yates Company Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Zsolds E vga T: y x 4 his l ass W g .- g - Shlulllll i THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 KING A S ' AMERICAN STATE Barber ancl Beauty Shop BANK TRY OUR SERVICE Capital, Surplus, 121 NORTH ST. Undivided Profits NORRIAL ILLINOIS and Reserves ALEOEZIAKES 3-490,000.00 by 30- Rented -1 Repaired i Assets Paxton Typewriter Co., 105 EAST FRONT ST. 33,750,000-00 I gn Davis: Nell, why are you always looking in that mirror. Nell: i'Van told me to watch myself when you are around. Fern Yeakel: 'lVVliy don't you use that comb I gave you P Helen Garvey: HI love it so much I ean't part with it. I I MTI-IANK YOU - W e take this method of acknowledging the many court- esies extended by the officials and pupils of the Normal Community High School which we assure all concerned are thoroughly appreciated. HThe beautiful new Normal Community High School is completely equipped with steel lockers supplied by us. W. B. READ 81 CO. Bloomington - ------- - Illinois L, aw, ,Q 4 ,Q i f gm? . rg, . 1 ' - Wm ' -rf 1 13:1-T T f if :Mil T A Q- 44 'f r 'iii-.3 THE ECHOES 1930 lVlen's and Boys, Clothing ' Womerijs and Misses, Apparel Shoes For All the Family WSIS IVIiIIi11ery - Housefurnishillgs Dry Goods - Notions Radios We Give and Redeem HS. cf! Hf, Green Stamps 110 S. CIQNTIQR I1I.OUXIIXG'I'ON I I, Q12 En I Ev 1 .1 gl-'amous ZQSALDESQ ifffrwn 1s1oO 'I N. ICAS I S I. wx Us 21111 Phone 429 IZLOOM INIYIIOX, ILLINOIS I VVz1rre11 Imig: I was 4000 fm-ct high when my c11g111c stoppccl and 21 willg' support broke. Faster and faster I came down, every secoucl I cxpcctccl the cud. Milton Dunk Cbrcathlcsslyjz XVhz1t 112111110111-rl? Imig: I:ort1111atcIy I fell on 21 ruhhcr plant. QI. C. Douglas 81 Son Whenever DR Y GOODS SILK HOSE IQ.-XYON UNIJICRXYE.-XR SLICKIZRS SXYIQATIQRS RI IiX'S SHIRTS SOX You c1w11sicIcr IIIZHIIIIIQ' shrubs, harrly Ilmu-1's, trees or fruits of any kind scud for our catalog ZIIICI rc111c111Iu-r that we have 1111 cfficicnt IJIIICISCZIIJC IJCIJZIYUNCIII whose services are yours for the asking. Augustine 81 Co., Inc, Nurserymeu and Landscape Students Especially IVIEIFKIGIICFS Welcome I -'Q II ICstaI1IisI1ccI 111 Norrual, Illinois, NOR XII-NL - ILLINOIS Sinn. 15407 Il , ,. 1 : 12715 .IN 'I I V 1, S Y I v - I II: , ,M J AJ Q - THE ECHOES 1930 CALENDAR oc'roBER Gen.Ex. consisted of a Hlightl' talk about Edison and the Light Jubilee. Voted in special Gen-Ex for cheer leader. Roy Brian was elected. Football game with Streator resulted in a defeat-20-7. Girl and Boy Party given by G. A. A. Boys are working hard for football. All school play well under progress. Election of 1930 Staff members. Announcement of this election made. Election of class officers during Gen-Ex period. Pupils are beginning their last minute make-ups for their six weeks, grade cards. Big pep meeting at 3:25 for U. High game. Played our old rivals, U. High, and lost, 36-O. It kind'a hurt. Beginning of a new six weeks and Freshmen are taking on a more resolved air to obtain 4 E's rather than 3. Ye olde Englishe ballads were made by students of English 3. New members of school give program in Gen-Ex. They consisted of Bernice Ben- son, and Sharon Hoose. Louise Kohler, Ruth Jacobson, and VVendell Oliver accompanied them. The Chemistry classes went on a trip to the Sewage Disposal Plant. N. C. H. S. Homecoming. Won from Clinton 6-0. Hurrah for Normal Hi! Second number of lecture course presented. Mardoni, the magician, entertained a large crowd. A Sheik of Araby gave an interesting talk in Gen-Ex. Play practise nearing completion. Jack Miller has decided to quit flunking. No kiddin'. Normal vs. Canton. It just must have been our on day for we won, 20-7. First staff meeting held. Students judged a practice debate during Gen-Ex period. NOVEMBER School was dismissed in afternoon so the students could share the victory over Lexington. 31-0 was the score. jr.-Sr. Masquerade Party in the evening. Third hour a busy one on Tuesdays for staff members. All school play, Man or Mouse was presented before a fairly large crowd. Another half day vacation. Played Leroy there and lost 36-7. Armistice program in Gen-Ex. American Legion held a dance in gymnasium of school. Armistice Day. To N. C. H. S. pupils a vacation. Gen.-Ex. period was spent learning new school song. English 4 has many students feeling a little under the weather. I wonder why? Oh, why bring that up? Pep meeting held at 3 :25. VVe played our last game of the season with Bloomingtgon here and tied them 6-6. Staff had a theater party in evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild then entertained. Football boys received their letters from Mr. Stoltz in Gen-Ex. Mad rush for second month's grades. All look forward to a day's vacation tomorrow. morrow. Van over heard in the hall? ? l l Boy's Football Banquet. Glenn Johnston elected captain of next year's football team. Thanksgiving program sponsored by Van Cleave in Gen-Ex. Girl's and boy's glee clubs entertained. Off for vacation-four days. Whoopee! 1. I, . . v 4 P Fr nigh -sua,-3 t V fr ' ii, is w fx 1 : sig - . g- 1 i l w g -'fi C L ,-, oc, - -L-. s - ,..,- Lirgi' - -'-57 -J, Y- Y -'4,Y Yifivii rg .-4-- Lg, ff-31 THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 i Herbert H. Lemme The Shoemaker FERN'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving MARCELLING and SOFT XVATER NORMAL, ILLINOIS SHAMPOO PHONE 5524-J no NORTH sr. g'Lemme Fix Your Shoesi' YOI'lx' GL.-ISSES GOL11 l R.'l,ll1iS NORMAL, ILLINOIS -s CAN H15 l?lfCO.lll.YC llf .ll,'lDE VP IX TIII5 .VEIV IVIIITE 'n X M ,-I LI li . I I OIL. 111275. mluu ff' ff V Glasses lfittcrcl ti 1 -- D Ld Cc In W if Lenses Gronnrl Central Illinois H. C. ADELMAN fJf7l'0llIUlLl'ISf Offices with Plinnc 200-J' Blxmoniiligtoli, Illinois Ulbricli jcwerly CO. Miss Shaw: SO you are luuking for a square meal? Mr. Rothscliilclz NO, Iilll lnnking for a round One' Miss Shaw: I never liearcl Of sncli a thing. Pray xx Mr. Rotliscliildz One that l1asn't any I-nfl to it. .ls 'liat is a rnnncl meal ,S S. J. REEDER MOTOR FUELS A nd LUBRICATING SERVICE EVERYTHING I IN MEN'S Veedol, Champlin and Valvo- WEAR line Oils WhitemOre's Grease IELOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 140 E. BEAUFORT ST., NORMAL, ILLINOIS JW A I I THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 DECEMBER Special Gen.-Ex. for sale of tickets for basketball season. Sang school song and had pep meeting for Stanford and Arrowsmith versus N. C. H. S. games. Mr, Brigham, County Superintendent of Schools presented Luceil Heim with an award for an essay. He also gave an interesting account of the growth of Mc- Lean County. Played Carlock at Carlock. Won by score of 39-7. Pretty nice, huh? Played Heyworth there and won 16-12. Exciting? Well, kind'a. Oh! How Miss Terwillegar loves to give those English 4 tests! Van has heriusual difficult time chasing gossips from the halls. Everybody's working hard for vacation is not far off. Many had the heavy fog as an excuse for their absence from morning classes. Minstrel show which was sponsored by the American Legion was held in the audi- torium in the evening. Normal played Peoria Central there and we suffered our first defeat of the season in a score of 26-16. Seniors are urged to try out for the Senior Play. So much to do 'fore Christmas. Chemistry class went on trip to the Normal San- itary Dairy. Cafeteria trade increased because of large snow storm. Carols were sung in Gen-Ex by Glee Clubs. Normal versus Springfield. Lost 10-9. Provoking. Christmas Plays were present- ed in evening followed by a G. A. A. Collegiate Party. Off for vacation. Wliee! JANUARY School again and many groans are heard. Private Peat amused his audience quite well in the evening. Gen-Ex Pep meeting for U. High game in evening. Lost 14-10. The delightful subject of final exams was mentioned. Oh, why bring that up? Tryouts for the Senior Play, Skidding, were held. Captain Paul Raber's second team played against U. High's team after 9th hour. Played Bloomington High there and lost 20-8. Cen.-Ex. pep meeting was held. Poor us! Exams and plenty of 'em. Played Leroy and won 26-12. Pictures of the various classes and organizations were taken during General Assembly. Bob Walker proved a fairly capable English teacher in Miss Mathews absence. Played Lincoln there and lost. 23-15. Beginning of a new semester and many new pupils are enrolled. Welcoine to you! Played Lexington there and won with a score of 26-14. Alumni program sponsored by the G. A. A. was presented in Gen-Ex. Many sighs are heard as semester grades go out. Moving pictures were taken of the various classrooms while classes were in ses- sion. Played Danvers and won 34-22. Gen-Ex program arranged by the Staff. The sale of annuals was boosted. Pictures shown in auditorium. Boys played at Clinton. Lost Z9-19. Not so good! Many dramatists joined the 'llhespian Dramatic society. FEBRUARY Another uumber on the lecture course was presented. A quartet gave several in-- terestmg mutations and many favorite songs.. Boys played at Clinton but lost 19-16. Pretty interesting game we should judge from the score. Moving pictures were shown in evening in auditorium. G. A. A.'s held their initiation ceremonies at the school. Study.halls happen to be pretty convenient places to spend a litte time doing every- thing but study. 1. 5- :.', sf, if x, if , v 4 ,, ' N553 1it.?l:p'R4 . 2, 122 - -- I L ' L iflllwi ll f- L 111:-e 'P' 5: 'if?4 ' f -- if TTT J iliffl THE ECHOES Az Hame With An 1930 l AL.BlSCl-10171: Meat Market MJ V llll 1 ,, . . K -A .M .. Atwater-Kent 1 fl, . :- 'J 1 or III! A ' ViCZ07' RGLHO -, .....mqlmugmluuulmulmunm , lllr 1, Bloommgton Battery , 34 Servlce Co. .p f D , , Cor. Grove K Prarrle - I1'Inm:1fngfm1's UI11'l'.vt ami I,111'gv.vf At- f-'XlLl l tcvzffr'-Kult Umlzvr' Plmne 5513 110 North St lgIO0J1liIIjjfl7lIl.Y f,t1I'jjf'.Yf Vivlnr' IJUITIKV' 114 NORTH ST., NORMAL I Josephine: XYl1o is the greatest man allvcf Glenn Murrav: Chl lt is all a matter of persunal opiniun. 'Flu-rc arm several of us.' ,flu llIA'fZ'fIIfl'Hll of Stuwizlvm LUZVCHEOIVETTE SERVICE lf! 'IJ A-INN DICK 114 NORTH S'l'Rlili'l' NORMJXI FOUNTAIN SERVICE reentbli blin A NP Bulk and Box C11-11111463 1 t , e JM 'li ..'l . . 51 115 'll lls l ill 'fl A THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Gen-Ex was spent in talking about the game to be played in the evening. Played U. High and won 18-15. Were we glad? F ? ? Lucille yBayliss has been noticed to never enter a classroom without singing 'tLove Me. The funny part about it is that she never sings it in the same key twice. P. T. A.'s held their annual Fathers, night. The program was followed by the alumni game, in which the alumni won by a score of 32-28. In Gen-Ex, Mr. Brigham talked about Lincoln. We should strive to make this great man our ideal. Opal Barnes is positive that two benefits, at least, are derived from gum chewing.- it keeps the jaws loose and the tongue too. She insists she simply couldn't live without it. Played Bloomington High and lost. Disappointment was written all over us. Score was 29-20. Tests are not given-just applied, and plenty of them. Why must teachers be so cruel? Played Carlock at Carlock and we lost with a score of 28-24. A part of the Senior Play was given in Gen-Ex and the play Skidding was pre- sented in the evening with a large crowd attending. No school! Hurrah! In other words, a vacation for every one but staff members. Played Stanford in evening and won 26-17. Second team played Cooksville and lost. Senior's gave their proclamation to the Juniors to hunt the shamrock. This proc- lamation is to be handed down from year to year as a custom. In evemng the P. T. A. organization presented the play, Mrs, Apple and Her Corpsf' The big hunt begins. Cheers were given in Gen-Ex. Mr. Melton and Mr. Roths- child gave talks. Game was played at Downs, and we won, 36-11. MARCH Mr. MacMurray gave a talk during third hour about the play, A Message from Mars and the play was presented in the evening at the school auditorium. The chorus for the musical comedy, Marrying Marian, met. The District Tournament began and we won our game with Farmer City. VVe met Bloomington, our keen rivals and lost to them in our second game of the tournament. Thespians elected their officers during third hour. Miss Sage's clogging class clogged at the Masonic temple in the evening. Gen-Ex was held at 1:30 and a magician and the Apollo club quartet of Wesleyan entertained. Seniors were fitted for their caps and gowns. Junior-Senior Party given by the Juniors, for they failed to find the shamrock. It was an Irish party for the boys wore overalls and green shirts and the girls wore ging- ham dresses. Some students are Irish judging from the amount of green seen about the halls. Hurrah for Saint Patrick! Chemistry class took trip to the American Foundry in the afternoon. Our boys played Pekin in the Wesleyan Invitational but lost. Another day off because of a teachers meeting. Hooray! Bell Ringers, the last number of the lecture course, entertained a very large house in the evening. Heap big snow! Many students are snowbound. Clogging classes entertained in Gen.-Ex. Baseball practice started. Everyone is very busy, especially staff members for they are anxious to get the book to the printer. Thespian picture was taken. Baseball boys outside work begins. . 15' D f r --f n X 0 F LV irish a. 5 ff T,' f --gfl'T'T' gf Y 254, T-Q Y, ff 1- :HTC DTV ilifiel THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Ulbrich .lewelr . fx, wllfz .lm 5,35 - 11 5 H 15 Mx! in 'lr 45. : iT' - 1 , USE OUR DIGNIFIED CREDIT PLAN Center at Jefferson Bill: A'Colml, huh? Harriett: 'Bout to fr - al Y -v Bill 1 VK ant mv Coat? . 4-' '. . . 'V Harriett. Xu, just the alcews. ,I BEICH CANDIES Bloomington, Illinois A l XYen4lell Oliver: 'Wlvant to go swim- P mingf, Paul Raber: I dmft swinif' XYenclell: XYant to gm lJ2ltlllllQl,'? Paul: 'AI rlmftf-aw, shut up. C 034 Digs, 1 E ,, ntlYlAv. g, ff O ,, HRU5 1 QCELLVP ODEPQ Boglanjs PARADISE OF SWEETS 533 N. M :XIX SPA CUNFECTIONERY 505 W. xi,-xRK1iT Boylanjs Candy Shoppe I IRYIN '1lHI'IA'l'Rli BLDG 7- are J,,.,..L ft ,-iif u-Q W1 . A S. nil rl fl' g ,A THE ECHOES E 1 9 3 O J'ZQ3.j,c,,.., ' HALLIS COFFEE SHOP .Zaman-I Landscape Service PHONE 6053-wif: DELIVIQR 305 SOUTH MAIN NORMAL GIOCCIICS and Lunch Hot Dogs Ice Cream Hzunburgers Cold Drinks Try Us OllL'E'Y, L. A. GIERING 45-'TE HOME-MADE PIES And -1 GOODA COFFEE ' 331+ Sf? N- gfilffll Sf- HALIIS COFFEE SHOP - E, Nursct A'W'ould you like me to show you the nice, cute littlc baby thc stork brought your I'llOlI1Cl'?U Cccil Compton: Naw! Show mc thc stork. Drs. McCormick and Doud HJR NORMAL, ILLINOIS 'Wu YOUNG MEN jlijf MOST STYLES S34 to S6 When, You Wish to uSay It With Flowersn Phone 303 A. WASHBURN 81 SONS 318 N. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Com A141111T5T,11c.A1.vT151?19 llosllflcx' Y - A .V .4 1 4 .. 1 Ixalz-.vfvzz-1k.s', lwfiC,1m.w ,Slzmzr fm' C111'Id1'v11 H. W. HAGER 103 North Center IRIOOIHIIIQIOII. Illinois 1 I9 1 .qw 'UQ 3-ffiizl , , , , A BRADLEY KNIT GOODS WILSON BROS. TOGS Slums fm' all Nw lfallfzilv Bert R. lVlcReynolCls Gym. Szzifx .'lil1Ivffc.S'l10r'.v - - Sfzm' 1Yll'fltl1'l'I'IIf,' DR. I. S. HEECE 1 lJEXTl,S'7' ,Sfwflal IIHFIIIIUIZ in dl'11f111'v. 405 Corn Belt Bank lllclg. Phono 1807-R Bloomiugtull, Ill. THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 GIBRALTAR WARM AIR HE A TIN C S YS TEM S FOR YOVR IIOJIE P. H. MAGIRL FOUNDRY AND FURNACE WORKS 401-13 E. Oaklzmcl .NVQ lllqflfrlxl INGTON ILLINOIS l'ra11c1s VVMICZ Huw c Carl: 'AA girl Cracked lfrancisi XXX-ll F Carl: It waQ llisf' ' 1 I Ct ll rc j' 'V' Luncheon - T - Dinner Phone 1333 QE' Greenwich fi fu SES?-'l - ,J V1ll21e , ' I1I1 A jl I Crwrazm' lllrzfu Ulltll ,lf1lIII'1H' ,S'l1'vvl.f Iilllllllllllffllllll, Ill. lI0lflf .V IJV THIS CfflJ.fIlC Hildebrandfs DRUG STORE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE 130 NOR'I'll S'l'RlilC'l' PHONE 564-4-J ai '- 'L - F :U ' far ? ' ...I -w' 112: If THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 MAKE GDM. ' .gif 4' F H glia l I Q' pf? 4'- l00lEAlfll'l-Eff , .4 1 f A, 4 , nga L, .2 s X 5 9 .. f ,, K kffooa. 'DAU A F 6 f 13 ' sf' Xi AX ,Y X 4 - 5 :ww . -, sim- e A5 W' 1 Q X? ,aw . ,Q fafvf-QP Uf A 4 5 :iA-i ,IA i rev I MAA1 X55 ..x 4- f, 33113 A fi V. ' 2! 7 I , F i x za' ' 1 -'f-'11, gfgfiigifzq -jY V Y M V A Y-:fir 'Q rg L Q VQiiA.-, ,i,,4' ,145 THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 If You are Planning to Build or Repair This Year You Will Need Material E314 We Are Prepared to Supply All Your Needs from Our Large Stock. No Disappointing Waits-Tlley,re Costly EE- PLANS FOR BUILDERS -IEEE If You Cenlemplele Building We Can Help You. We Heee A Large lvemlef of Illustrated Plans Thee Wlll Aeelel You in Planning Your New Horne. This Service is Free. E- ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 5504 NORMAL, ILLINOIS Z THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ulfs What They Say it is at Burhlandpsn - - - BL11'I'iILlllb,S Jewelers and Silversmilhs SOUTH SIDE SQUARE QUALITY ICE CREAM NIANUFAC'IIURI'1IJ BY TIIE Bloomington Ice Cream Company SERVE lT AND YOU 441414 IILOOIXIINGTON PHONE 358 I - I Hostess: Yes, I've got one of thc best cooks go ll Ifriencl Ccagerlyjz UVVIISIIINI I - I Johnston Plumbing Co. High Class Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating KinIoch Phone 285 III in I I 3 I II lx I I III 15-f 1 fx. M-J 5 , III a Q, EI K! , '- II I I Z .,,. Qiqg f 'f?af iLS,Si-5'wY '3. - ' I 'i..., I 6031 N. Main Street ITSLOONINGTON, ILLINOIS if-' 6' T fa john A. Beck Company 116 South Main St. Bloomington, Illinois Funeral Service Ambulance Service Louis F. WOIlraIm Mrs. john A. Beck C. K. Iacobsson PIIONIE 268 9' , II A JI I 4. an f q:g.. ,fw1 , I' iE:aa-a S .T I--A -ia . S - - -I - THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Dorothy S.: VVhat makes the tower of Pisa lean? Dorothy L.: 'fIt was built during a famine. Miss James: LAWIICII did the revival of learning begin? Susie Langston: ujust before the exams. Patrick Henry: I care not what course others may take but give me liberty or give me death. Registration Officer: f'Neither are in the curricula this quarter, Pat. Better sign up for a little political science. Clyde: 'fHow many courses did you bust last quarter? Darwin: Only one. Clyde: 'I'hat's a good record. How many did you take? Darwin : One. S'matter, Sarah, don't you love me any more? Why aren't you wearing my pin? 'Course I love you, Jack, but my other boy friends say the pin scratches them. Carl: Last night Francis had a date for a show and when he got there he found he had the wrong girl. V Lillian H.: Doesn't he do the cleverest things? Chuck D.: I had a date with a real gold-digger last night. She spent all my money. Jesse J.: And I suppose you got in at 11 o'clock -sharp. eh? Chuck D.: I got in at 11 o'clock flat. Lorene: I know Sharon loves me. He said I was one girl in a million. Jo: Ah, but he said I was one in five. Miss Mathews: What was Mark Twain's real name? Sarah Walker: Benjamin Franklin. Irene was sitting on the beach giggling when Iidna came along and asked the reason. Oh, but isn't George the cut-up? replied Ethel, between gasps of laughter. Yes, but where is he now? Edna wanted to know. VVell, he made a comic dive a while ago, and fior the longest time he's been down under the water blowing bubbles for me. Bill Bryan: A sensible man doubts everything. Only a fool is certain of what he says. Kennie B.: Are you certain of that? Bill Bryan: Positive.l' Miss James: Give me the derivation of 'pedestrian'. Student: Pedestrian comes from the Greek ' edes' meaning 'walk' and 'trian' an . I Q Q y I , abbreviation of 'tr1ando1t'.', Nettie: Say, I hear Audria went and eloped last week. Mabel: Oh, it's only a rumor. Nettie: Reallyl Is he handsome? Professor: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Herman Shultz: Yes, sir, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Mother: I've called you half a dozen times and you don't take the slightest notice. I don't know what you will be fit for when you grow up. Owenetta Edwards: 'fVVell, mamma, I can be a telephone operator. VVhen I came to New York I had only a dollar in my pocket. NVith that small amount I made my start. VVhat did you do with the dollar? VVired home for more. I The hostess, wishing to make her guests feel at home, said. UI am at home myself, and I wish you all weref' ,ss it A 1 g. v wg g g eg O Aa iillllllli I: y A: Z THE ECHOES 1 3 0 9 PARRET, RIECK 81 PARRET Groceries Quality S eroice 203 Broadway Menis W ear Shoes Shoe Repairing Merchandise of Quality Dry Goods Hosiery Blankets ' 207 North St. Doris: A'Arc you a professional swimmerl Sena: No, I just swim on the side. Van Cleavei A'Hey! Can't you get in tune?', Byron Logue: XVhat-you think I'll sacrifice my individuality F l The Newmarket CENTR.-flL ILLIYVOIS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE A STORE OF SERVICE Skidmore Music Shop Bl001lI'1.l1gf071-'X Oldest fll'n.vic Store 415 N. MAIN ST. ROLL AND RECORDS Band and Stringed Instruments I nk. X l--RT FI THE Y. W. C. A. I SEEKS TO Pfzllfflii TIJIE GIRL lfVl'l'h'IN ITS FELLOIVSI-IIP FIND .fl lfl,'LLER LIFE EXPRESSIOAI Clubs - - Classes - - Activities for girls of all ages GIRL RESERVE CLUBS for Grade and High School Girls Sutherland Delicatessen Everything Homemade Give 113 your order for salrzafv, fakes, firxv Phone 1417 -610 N. Main I Qgfmfig ' ll W1 -if' ,? L il o ' fegsle' :gi 4 ffg i e 71 ng- '?'T'i 137:32 THE ECHOES QUALITY ABOVE ALL 1:30. ,of ,of 10. ,of ,QQ ,Of ,of ,QQ ,gf ,gf ,ol Herff Jones Company Designers ana' Manufacturers of High School ana' College JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DDl5OlOlOlOC Official Jewelers to Normal Community High School i wg-ii H : THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o Mr. Chiddix: 'tGive me a reaction with chlorine, Milton. Milton Dunk: Alimony and chlorine yield alimony ehloridefl Martha Bonham Cin typingl: How were your pictures for the Echoes, Lucille? Lucille Bayless: Terrible Martha Bonham: S'funny-you know I was just typing tDo not expect the photo- grapher to perform miracles. ' Glenn Gunn in histor class : Clemenceau wanted no women around him at his I . y death-he wanted to the in peace. VVendell O.: l'W'hat's the difference between Lindbergh, Babe Ruth, and the New York Central Train? Kenneth Hill: UI don't know. What? Wendell O.: Well, Lindbergh flies high, Babe Ruth high fliesfl Kenneth Hill: VVell, where does the New York Central Train come in P Wendell O.: 'tAt the LaSalle street station. Mr. Heim: I saw that man give you a cigar. Is he a friend of yours ? Mr. Hill: I don't know, yet. I haven't smoked it. Darwin: Married yet?l' Clyde: 'tNo, I'm still making my own living. Down but not outf' cried the convict as he lay on the ground inside the prison walls. Robert VVard: MPa, it's raining. Dad: Well, let it rainfl Robert VVard: I was going to, Pa. A well known writer declares that many a lesson in industry may be learned from a laundry. It certainly brings home things never seen before. Mr. Rothschild Cbefore final examj : HI will answer no questionsf' Charles Strayer: Shake! Neither will I. The following notice was posted in a pleasure boat in Ireland. 'The chairs in the cabin are for ladies. Gentleman are requested not to make use of them until after the ladies are seated. Did you ever hear anything so perfectly wonderful? exclaimed the daughter of the house, as the radio played the last notes of latest music in jazz. No, replied her father, I can't say I have, although I once heard a collision between a truck-load of empty milk cans and a freight car filled with live chickens. Mr. Cliiddix: They used to make fun of electricity. Now they make light of it. Mr. Mock: 'tWhy do they use alternating current in street cars P' Earl Phillips: So they can run both ways. Miss Murray: What is the function of the oesophagus? Mildred Ward: To keep the food and air from getting mixed up. Alvin: What are you doing with those books? Earl: 'Tm carrying 1ny studies. Hazel: t'What are you working at? Audria: Intervals, Glenn Murray: I think the battle of Bunker Hill sh-ould be fought all over again. Hubert Mecherle: 'lWhy? Glenn Murray: It wasnlt fought on the levelfl Miss Mathews Kon paperjz 'tPlease write more legible. VVarren Imig fnext day in classj : What was that you wrote on my paper? I. ist., . -Y .- 1 1 - .-if Sllpg' i Ft' , 2. H , 'ligE i e: 1' Y QL If I-if Y Y' ig, ' l:fv:'vjAI THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 C. J. NEWUN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 506 Normal Avenue NORMAL ILLINOIS Miss Tcrwille 'ar in Ifufflisli 4 classb 3 Dick, Give me a Sentence coiitainin 2. Jcrsoual 1-3 ze g I IJTOIIIIOILH Dick Hcyworth: I LIou't know aliyf' Miss Tcrwillegarz 'l'h:1t's fine. I A. T. JACKSON 0000 FURNITURE Low Over-head Makes Our Low Prices Possible , , I 200 Ilroaclway, XUYIIIZII i l H IDIIHIIS 2950 Phone 183 SCHULTZ CASH MARKET Chas. O. Schultz, Prop. QUALITY MEATS At Low Cost Sl5lCl'ICE IVITH A 511111.15 Homeinacle Szuisage of AXII Iiiucls XYh0Iesz1Ie and Retail Free Prompt Delivery IIS South AIZIIII Street. Ulumiiiiigtoii - - - Illiuois , A ' Y in Ll f-Af THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 SIXTY C'mon, let's go home. VVhat's the idea of staying in this stuffy old building all evening?l' Sorry, Mary, but I simply have to make sixty in typing or die in the attempt. Well, here's hoping you don't die. Itill be rather lonesome up here all alone, won't it? Perhaps-anyway, I'll have to concentrate. Au Revoir. This rather inelegant conversation took place in the typing room one night after school. The four o'clock bell rang and the sun disappeared under a cloud. The sky grew darker and darker with approaching storm. Inside the building a head drooped dejectedly until, as the old tower clock chimed five-thirty, the head came to-rest on the overworked Royal and Morpheus reigned supreme. The door in the shorthand room started to bang as it ofte11 does and as I looked around, a tall figure all robed in black, entered the door. I tried to scream, but no sound came. As he moved nearer, little flashes of lightning darted in at the windows and glimmered about him. 'tAnd what are you doing here so late PU asked my strange visitor. I am trying, said I in a weak little voice that sounded unnatural in my own ears, to make a speed of sixty. Ah, then I am glad I came, for I am known as Typing Expertf' The lightning flashes are my little helpers known as Speed Demons. My robe contains in its folds accuracy, rhythm, and even touch. I have come to pronounce sentence upon this department. I shivered as he moved past me up the aisle. Going from desk to desk, he kept up a curious little chant. I 'tI,eila Aicher, small and gay Is busy and happy the livelong day. Marjorie Bonham writes very fast But keeping down errors is her big task. Luceil Heim is such a good sport Her typing, too, is the dependable sort. Ruth Sampsonls the best of all the crew There's nothing her fingers aren't able to do. Mildred Floyd is quiet so much We scarcely realize her artistic touch. Lucile Bayless that accurate one Sees that her work is always well done. Wilma Chaney, our striking brunette Seems to be one of the popular set. Frances Weedman works all the while And encourages all with her bright sunny smile. Lillian Houston is with us this year She is a typist who has nothing to fear. Jeanette Christ is a bit of a mite And although she types slow, shelll soon make it right. i ,L pm A... sg? v. in S W 11,-. v- QE! - . .. . S1553 'E ' I -' ew 1 Iegfzf --5 g -4 . r . e -sa. ge ef- -alfa: THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 GERHART SHOE CO. ' CONGRATULATIONS SPliCI.'XI,IS'I'S IN Young Peoplegs Footwear :Ill Sflouv fitted by X-Ray CLASS 1930 MAY ALL YOUR DAYS BE PII.flUXIIXG'llON W HUOPEE DAYS FROM NOW ON . BUT IJONUIX FOIQGIQT Us AT BLOOMINGTONJLL THE BOOK NOOK 110 N. RIAIN STIlIiIi'I' NORMAL' ILL. ITSLOOMIBIYION, ILLINOIS Clyde Freitag: Sr:n1cIJocIy said I was good looking. Darwin Forbes: 'AXYl1c11? Clyde: 'I'oday. Ilarwinz No, I mean when were you good looking F cr BROADWAY GARAGE CO. INCORPORATED Normal, Illinois GENERAL REPAIRING AND All Kinds of Machine Work and Welding. ACCESSORIES Authorized Exide Battery Distributors, A Full Line of Westinghouse Mazda Lamps. Giant Tires, Storage, Washing, Oils. Gasoline, and Greases Phone 5887 ,2i,v,,,,. H. A f p Rigid np. L, QI f ,mi 11122 I ' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o BY THE STUDY HAIL CLOCK I am a clock upon a wall in a room used most frequently by the Normal Community I-I1 h School students From my position I can sce exery place in the room, and I also have a ghmpse of the out of doors through many large windows bordering the two sides On the third side of the room are two large windows through which I can see a small room used for the school library Miss llerwillegar is busily Waltlllg upon Merle lxamseyer and Mary Lowe who frequently v1s1t the library. It is just the beginning of one of those study hours which is supposed to be used for studying but is not as I sometimes see it. At the present time, there are from two to eight students sitting at each one of the sixteen tables. I have become acquainted with many of these students, and I know that they know me quite well for sometimes so many gaze at me at once, tia ee em arrassec. You would never know it though, because my heart keeps on beating at the same rate and I never blush. THE STUDY HALL AND ITS OCCUPANTS Over there at the corner table, Grace Shad, Susie and Joy, are shyly watching the boys practicing on the field. Miss Bopp threatened to pull down the shade if they didn't stop. If most of the students don't take up gum chewing as their life business, it will be Life Saver eating as least, at the rate they are going now. One of these days, Lillian Schultz is going to be caught furnishing Life Savers for the girls at her table including Margaret Corrington, Esther Ringland, Louise Temple and Fern Garber, our joke girl. Carl Tuggle, that dignified Senior, just entered the room with his heel plates. Every one used him as their gazing point until he left. Sena Sampson insists on doing something to make Jennie Down and Doris Smith laugh. There is that constant disturbance of chairs being pushed back and the trotting to and from the library. If Ruth Colville, Virginia and Sara wouldn't be quite so charming, maybe, Ralph Bearden, Sharon and Spencer would do some studying. VVriting and passing notes are one of their favorite pastimes. Bud Taylor over there in the corner seems to be attracting attention by his mis- chievousness. There must be some attraction in the pencil sharpener on the window sill, because Harvey Karr insists on walking across the whole room to sharpen his already sharpened pencil instead of using the one only a few feet from his seat. Did you know that laughing was catching? It certainly must be as Lorenc began laughing and then Marjorie Bonham and Io started laughing over practically nothing. It is now picked up at the next table by Litta and 'Peggyf I hope that it doesn't get all around In ,. rg' T f. il I . a . , ff- ! ' 5 'A ,--if-if i- il T i 'ii L Ziijfv 'jill gilgfag THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ,,4wfU214u,o The State Farm Mutual gn Automob1IeIInsuranoe Company o'4,l,N wp,-H . 'ovmueion-V SUPPLIES PROPER PROTECTION TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA f FINANCIAL sT.A'1I1fI11-:NT SHOXYING OROWIIII If K R OF COMPANY A , 515 fd Assets Reserve Surplus We m f -, 5 , 2 3 27,444.87 3 -19,636.75 3 7,753.12 ,gil 5 3213 .-E ,f 3 64,353.63 44,774.16 19,579.47 4l,11414I,1 ggg1s1111i,Ig31,J?i111 ,13 '14, 4 136,333.54 100,051.26 36,332.23 IiIe'iIEI:Ii g1151gg,l1 fgI1Q1i1m,g,,5,I3'g11r151!gI1 5 293,123.22 194,033.24 104,034.93 ,igI-'TIIIII ggggiku 6 570,212.31 429,954.30 140,253.01 7 1,154,373,411 931,225.17 223,153.23 giglegtg 3 2,136,633.06 1,331,295.63 255,337.43 9 3,374,943.50 3,450,334.91 424,103.59 H I O ' -. ,yififi-if! Eff 1:41 E51 4, 11'1E?gI Sirlte Fm-nz fliiivfrzivzifriiip Companies ?E 1 Blooinfuyfton, Illinois ,I 450,000 POLICIIQS IIAVI4: AINIQAIIY RICICN ISSUIQIJ IN THIS LIQOAI. IIIQSIQIIVIQ ItIU'I'UAI. COMPANY LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ARE COMPANION LINES PROVIDED RY A PLAN YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT I I Dumb: XYIIat's :I zebra P Ilninher: 'IA horse in a bathing suit, I think. COEN'S DRUG STORE DECS BOOKS STATIONERY Schaeffer Lifetime Pens A Full Line of Lovell and Covell High Grade Chocolates POST OIVFICIC Ct DRNIQR NORMAL ---- ILLINOIS I Desoto Motor Cats Sales mul S1'1't'1'cc ROBERT C. YATES, INC. 405 W. WASIAIINOTON ST. Bloomington - - IIIiuois W. H. Gronemeier Bakery Sf7C't'l'CIl Cakfx, l7lISf!'I'I'I'A', Rolls for all Ol't'KI.YI'0IlS FRONT AT IQAST PIIIJNIQ 511 - 2- 0Ii333411NW .K 'iE1 ' ii l l cga' xl 1x vi -'V - 3,-.-I 4 rf I THE ECI-IOES 1 9 3 0 the room. Oh! but it didn't. Miss Bopp visited them and after a few of her magic words, they began studying hard as ever. Leslie, Paul and Vtfendell are too busily studying Geometry to pay attention to anything else. Oh, the bell just rang and now comes the rush for the next class. Everyone has gone now and I have nothing left to see but the high white walls, the green floors, the empty seats and the out-of-doors through the opposite windows. I really enjoy having company and will tell you more about them some other time. Au Revoir NORMAL HIGH -Witli all due apology to Wliittier Blessings on Thee, Normal High Wisdoiiils halls that never die! Vtfith thy light of inner grace And a welcome on thy faceg With thy arms enfolding all Heeding every student's callg VV'ith majestic, stately grace Secluded from the public place From my heart I give thee joy For there I was a carefree boy! Great thou are,-oh that real life Had, like you, no wordly strife. Let some work for mighty millions High School joys are more than billions Happy, carefree sparkling hours Are not bought by checks or dollars,- Play and study, smile and sigh Blessings on thee, Normal High. srmi. , K, . phi 5, f,.. yn,.1.f1gQ!s it ',.. 'fri fe 515 Q if afiigegi ,r fb ffl.- '1i?1ffE ip, f. J I H Avon ro n I u n Aocatnu ' Society Brand Wilson Bros. Haherdashery Knox Hats THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 I l2lfPIfNl2.'ll?l.I5 lfl.l5CTRlCAL .-1l'IJl,l.-'INCI55' FOR THIS IIOIIIE R A D I O AND RADIO REPAIR Lighting Fixtures - Lamps Clothes Wiriiig - - Supplies lim' lfeliarlilv llfervlznizltise with ,S'rzl'i.vf41rlo1'y ,S'e1'-z'z'el' Gzlarautfed Conn' to lIlHOIIIllIljjlUIl,S Lar'yr'st lfurlio and l5lt'l'll'1'4'Ul Store. IF IT'S STYLE XV li H AVIS 112-114 N, Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 4' liN3XG:iTIg'il1ifB!fl?jf if sfffectsisiofrm 622305: steoriifl'-D' QS ITN 107 li. FRONT STREET A I ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY In selecting your Alina Mater, do you not asl-z these questions: Does It Rank High Scholastically? Illinois XYesleyan stands in the highest rank accorded by the standardizing agencies. Its credits are accepted by the best uni- versities lll the world. What Is Its Chief Aims? Illinois XVCsleyan's chief aim is thc development of Christian character and the training of youth to meet adequately the prob! lems of life. What Personal Associations Will It Afford? Has It Afleqnate Have Its Alumni Illinois VVcslcvan is a democratic school. Students and faculty are friends. The most precious values ol hle are these friend- ships. Equipment? Illinois VVcslcyan has campus, building, athletic field, excellent library and laboratories, studios. stages lor play production, 50 teachers and 380 courses in ZZ departments. High Standing? Illinois Xhlesleyan graduates have become distinguished leaders in education, law, religion, business. medicine, statesmanship, indus- try. and music. For information address XYilliam J. Davidson, President Bloomington, Illinois, -4 rl' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ' 0 LF 134 .2 V X , 1 , . if 'ruewe HE, tf' 1i 'N? WQ , A , Nd N K .:,, E vuzt Nzkh 1 i , .1 1 Q fix: fx , 3 , '!Eg 4 Q I Qu I V A 4? M I as ff Q f f 1 1- 1 -pr, fy ' 2 J A T ' A ,V - A No CQMNEVNIJ , ' 'f'7f7f '9 I I I . 'gf Ai, ,L .v' X A C Hofce- L I b A ' 5 AN AHFING? V, 3 fm 3. 4 W- -41-w , 513-Qi-,L 'L-i-l , THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 Milton Dunk remarked one day at the dinner table: Say, pass me the sodium chloride. Son,l' replied his mother, reproachfully, handing him the salt, I wish you wouldn't use slang. Miss Mathews: Did the questions bother ?' Earl Kaufman: No, but the answers do. Madam, if you'll buy the car, we'll put your initials on free. Oh, itys not the initial cost. It's the upkeep. The old lady was eagerly questioning the parachute jumper about his experiences and sensations while falling through the air. But what do you do if your parachute refuses to open while you are falling?'l she finally asked. Take it back up and fix itf' was the laconic answer. John Roberts: t'Congratulate me! I've just thought of something clever. Paul Raber: Beginner's luckf' I Richard Heyworth: Aren't you going to marry that pretty girl, after all? Richard Bayless: t'No, unfortunately, she has an impediment in her speechfl Richard Heyworth: How sad! What is it? Richard Bayless: 'lShe can't say 'yes'. VVendell: 'tMadge, tell that man sitting on the other side of you to take his arm away from your waist. Madge: You tell him yourself. He's a perfect stranger to me. Leila: Youlre not angry with me for going out with Archie last night?'l Big Moment: HNO, indeed-I talked him into it. Mrs. Brown: If this is an all-wool rug, why it is labeled cotton? Clerk Crising' to occasionj : 'tThat, madam, is to fool the mothsfl LeMar D. Con phonej : Hello, Nell, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Nell: VVhy, I'd love to, LeMar.'y I.eMar D.: Then tell your mother I'll. be over at seven o'clock.l, Henry: The first time you contradict me I'm going to kiss youfl Nadine: You are not.'l Sage: How's Bob Prince getting on with that pretty school teacher he's calling on now?'l Van: Well, every time he goes to see her she keeps him an hour longer for being naughtyf, Q Darwin F.: 'tVVarren, if I saw a boy beating a donkey, and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Warreii I Cpromptlyjz Brotherly lovcf, . Teacher: iiLCM3T, why do you insist upon spelling bank with a capital B?l' I,eMar Daniels: Because dad told me that a bank was no good unless it had a big capital. Theodore K.: You tell me you love me, but I suppose you have said that to a dozen other girls. Glenn Johnson: 'lWliat of that? You Wouldn't want to marry a freak, would you? ar ,x .,,i in ml: .N THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Pl'C'f7ill't'S high school gw'ao'11atvs and Sl1llIC'71lS for high- grarh' jvositions as SlC7'l0g7'Clf7I1C7'X, f7l'l'T'ClfC SCC7'CfClI'lC7S4, book- hecfwrs, Infozzizitazzts, sohfsnzciz, aim' other ojjficc iuorkers. Om' i'o111's0s are Clf7f77'0'Z,'ClI and clc'i'1'UIIz'terI'. Crezlit is allowed for work done in high school. Free f'IlIf7l03'HlClli a'ejvart- IIIFIIZL to graduates. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 3-17 MID-SUMMER TERM OPENS JULY 1 FALL OPENING SEPTEMBER Z AND 3 Catalog and other information sent upon request. Upen the year round-enter any clay. Elmer L. Hubble, Principal, 526 North Main St., Bloomington, Illinois I I SchOOlrOOnI .AIISXYCYS Al Smith is :L famous scientist. There are two parts tO a sentence. the suhjcct and the perclicamentfl HTO kill Z1 butterfly pinch its horaxf' The heart is an infernal Organ. Tho tccth are the grind Organs. I I CORN BELT BANK SNEDAKER SERVICE STATIONS 115 N. LINDEN ST. And Corner Pine and VValnut Streets BLOOMINGTON, ON ROUTE 4 ILLTNOIS Do Not Get Yourself Dirty COIIIQ 'IO Us AND GET YOUR OIL CHANGED' FREE SERVICE THE .E PIONEER SAVINGS BANK GAS Oil, OF IIICLEAIN COUNTY REST-ROOM I F si -'T V f3':?T T Ygigslrf LEA ,--5'5YEiL-iQY.gX:'-E THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 GENERAL HINTS Freshmen: In case of fire stand still-green things don't burn F B. . g . . or igheads. Look in the mirror and count yourself How many are you? Iior Low Mark: Go in and jolly teacher for one week and note results. For those who can't get the drift: XVrite our jokes on tissue paper, so you can see through them. For those who want to study: Don't go to the study halls. Gum Chewers: Don't park your gum on chairs or desks. Echoes Staff: For personal safety, leave town when the Echoes is published. Miss Bopp tin Economicsj: Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Lucille B.: Trouble Freshie: 'XI wonder why I can't make my kite flvy' bemor: t'Perhaps the condal appendage is disproportionate to the superficial area I' l' 'resne: Naw-I-I don't think so: I think there ain't enough weight on the tail. Mr. Van Cleave, getting excited while teaching chorus: I want this stopping talked. Freshman on Physiology' exam writes: The five senses 'ire sneezing' sobbing cr ' . . . . . 1 . .. . .4 ymsz. yawning, and coughing. By the sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks have. This is snoring. Mr. Rothschild: Now all look at the board, and I will run through it quickly. Hello, Martha, won't you sit down? No, thank you, Fred, I have been skating all afternoon, and I am tired of sitting down. Jesse J.: Did you ever catch your girl flirting? Chuck D.: Yes, that's how I caught her. So you confess that thi v Now, what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? The right leg, sir, answered the sophomore, meekly. s unfortunate young man was carried to the pond and drenched. One day as I chanced to pass A beaver was damming a river, And a man who had run out of gas VVas doing the same to his flivver. Glenn J.: I called to see if you had an opening for me. Manager: t'Yes, right behind you. Close it as you go. Mr. Melton: Officer I'm looking for a s ' 1 I - 1 C OEICCFZ Sure, now, and if he of them?'l ' mall man with one eye. s a very small man, wouldn't it be better to use both Hellol Hello! Oh, operator Hello, is this ZSZF Oh, heck! I beg ward: it's 2525 , you've given me the wrong number. Hello, 252? your pardon, operator, I gave you the number back- Prof.: This machine can take the place of forty girls. - : ' ' l ' 1 Milton D. 'Hep but who waits a date with a machine? Visitor: So this school boasts of a chorusfl Mr. Melton: No sir, we never boast of it. Richard B.: Say, how do you teach a girl to swim? George McBurney: XVell, first you show her the stroke. Then let her try while you- Richard B.: 'fBut this is my sister! George: Ohl Just push her off of the dock. Mr. Ch I Y Warreii Inug: Brick is a poor conductor of heat because once I hit a fellow with one and it knocked him cold. iddix: VVarren, which is the poorest conduct-or of heat brick or concrete? Roy Bryan: t'Teachers are worse than im , , . , ' y Alumnus: How come?'l migration authorities at lfllis Island novvada 'sf' Roy Bryan: They've swiped the slogan,,, They shall not pass. .1 g -. g g g g lg g 1 --.ig - ici Z THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 GROVER C. HELM, Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOUR AND FEED 105-107 VV. Monroe Street, B1001T1i11gtO1l, Illinois If You Would Add Quality to Your Table and Subtract Quantity From Your Spread Bills, Your Grocer Will Recommend N U C O A PHONES 2945-2946 B JOHN HAUG AND SON DR' E. D. WILKISON EOE D1aN'r1s'r NHC YS - I TX' Q L- .. M 1 t lx Fwd IOS SHOFQ In f0I'7IIt'l' Dr. Imvkcfz' 0jfi'zccL9 lwo lwct of Comfort 111 Every Pair snow R1+:nU11,o1No -O' -0- X-R.-H' ANI? l'!,'l'R,-I l'IOl.ET RAY 525 N. Main St. -0 ' Bloouliuqttmy Illinois Corner jefferson and Center STUBBLEFIEAEDX FUNERAL HOME PHONE 5992 AMIRULANCIC SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT ,A .. V - I f -g- ?.f e iltj E1 A -ffl--A THE ECHOES , 1 9 3 o Constable: You say the judge is absent-minded?'l . Clerk: Well, in court today he dismissed the prisoner, sentenced the Jury, scratched his desk, and hit himself on the head with the gavelf, She: I do believe women's dresses are beco-ming shorter. He: Yes, much more becoming. Peter treading aloud one of his compositionsj: Just then, five minutes past 12 sounded from the belfry of the castle-'l Mother: But no clock could strike five minutes past IZ. Peter: Oh, yes it could. It was five minutes slow. Teacher: Willie, can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Willie: Yes, ma'am. It keeps the cow together. Fritz: I would marry Agnes but for o11e thing. Mike: 'Afraid to pop the question? Fritz: No, afraid to question the popfl Mistress: I am a woman of few words. If I beckon with my finger that means come. New Maid: That suits me, ma'am. I'm a woman of few words myself. If I shake my head that means I ain't coming. Jo: Who convinced you that you couldn't learn to play the saxophone? jake: The installment collector. Why, asked a friend of Mose, are you buying a farm on one side of your fnther's old farm and your brother Sambo one on the other side? Didn't your father leave his farm to you two brothers?y' Yassuh,'l Mose answered, but the will done say that we was to hab de farm between us. VVilma Tuttle: I hear they are going to make the class periods 10 minutes shorter next year. Earl Kaufman: That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. Woman in Store: I would like to buy a necktief' Clerk: Is it for a man?y' Woman: 'tYes,-I mean nog it is for my husband. nv Quizz: VVhat did Paul Re-vere say at the end of his ride? Quip: VVhoa! Lissen: 'fHow are you getting on at your job? Hurja: Fine: I've got five men under me now. Lissen: Really ? Hurja: Hep-I work upstairs. Zoe: I hope I am not leaning on you too hard. Joe: Don't mention it. The pressure is all mine. Mrs. Flour: I thought your sign read: Photos while you wait. Photographer: It does, madam: but, as you'll have to wait four days, maybe you'd rather wait at home. f'Yes, it was a case of love at first sight. Why Clldllyt you marry him, then? I saw him several times afterwards. Motorist Cgiving friend a liftj: Going too fast? You said you wanted to get to the hospital in a hurry. Nervous Friend: Yes, but I d-don't want to s-stay there. Patron: My watch, which I bought from you, has stopped. NVhat is the matter with it? Jeweler: It is a victim of what the doctors call cachexia. Patron: What in the world does 'cachexia' mean? Jeweler: It means it's run down. . fx in Us '. all -AN f'TEIr,g.1iiigf: . fm I ' ll Y Y - - - . -- --, Y ,gstasa I ir Y 1 it militia allllud 1 THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o BLOOMINGTON7S NEWEST AND FINEST WOMENTS' APPAREL SHOP You can do better at Bloomington Buick Co. 1141-C318 Wlest XVashington St.. lllooinington, Illinois Authorized Sales and Phone 381 'llllli noun OF Betty Wages Fashifms DUCO-RERFINISHING Grace De Vyne Modes STATION Henry: Irwin, I won't have it. For tlic last time I ask you, will you keep away from my girl? Irwin F: 'Illia11k gosh, tliat'5 the last tn GLENN HUF F INGTON GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 581 I 101 NORTH STREET NORMAL. ILLINOIS Q I'll ever hear that question. I YMC.A. Year by year, for over eighty- yive years young men have turned to the Young Men's Christian Association to aid them in making' the most of life. Over two million young men the world over every year make use of its equip- ment, program and activities to mould, themselves into the ideal they have set for them- selves. J-I 1-1 ' Af , f' WW! I5 Lesmffgniigl ,f IIIIII ' IA- I ---1 - I -f- - CL P IL,U,n. THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 And now for you, said my'visitor, stopping in front of me, you must pay the penalty of undertiming a fellow student in a speed test. I arose and stood before him. He placed the tip of a spear to my forehead and muttered, Ten back spaees, indent four spaces to the right, shiftll! I awakened with a start. Everywhere was inky blackness. The Carriage shift pressed into my forehead, had released the machine and sent the roller bounding to one side almost upsetting me. I was all alone in Normal High-at night! I will never forget the next fifften minutes. It seemed like hours as I groped in darkness through corridors, bumped into 'the iron bars and fell half way down the stairs. If I had fallen short at previous times, I had no difficulty in making sixty on the way home. Opal Garber: VVhen I go to heaven, I am going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote all of his plays. Beryl Bryant: MHC may not be there. Opal Garber: f'Then you can ask him. gn Davidson Clark: W'hat's the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Are. Milton Dunk: One was made of wood and the other was Maid of Orleans. You and my daughter were up real late last night, young man. The lights were still on at one o'cloek. Bob XValker: Very well, sir. I'll turn them off real early from now on. Father: XYhen I was a boy I thought nothing of a 10 mile walk. Fred: f'NVell, I dfmn't think so much of it myself UMa! C'mere quick ! 'fVVhat is it, Sally? 1 Look, baby ate all the raisins off that stieky brown paperf Opal: f'You're the first man who ever kissed me. Bud: I believe you, dear. Opal: Oh, you're the first one who would believe it, too. Son: XVhat is the greatest water power known to man? Father: VVoman's tears. Lueeil Heim: Don't rescue me. I want to die. Swimmer: VVell, you'll have to postpone it. I want a life-saving medal. Carl N.: Hear you're ousted from the Glee Club: what's the reason? Harold K.: HI had no voice in the matter. Mrs. Johnson: f'Rastus, huecome Ah hab ter buy cr new tube ob dis yere fancy toof- paste eb'ry Satahday night. Has you-all been usin' it? Rastus: Toof-paste! Is dat stuff toof-paste? De name on it say 'For Hans' an Ah been using it de same as soap. ' p mlllii i -43-FE s Jiszg' im ill 'X .fl GM I - 1 J - . ' ' - f- - 1. ..:52l!f53?-' l..'. v TO THE ECHOES 1 9 s o M. J. Cox SHOE co. Walk - Over Shoes HIGH GRADE FOOTIVEXIR C. F. F LEISCHER 1013 PARK ST. IELOOMIXGTON, ILL. Happy Hour Store S . INTELLIGENTLY FITTED Wwe QUALITY Slz0es with a Rejvtztation from GROCERIER AND MEATS tt Store with a C0WSC'iC'l'ZCCU TELl2I'IrIONI2 772 l l Miss Shaw: So you are looking for a square meal? Mr. Rothschild: UNO, I'm looking for a rouncl one. Miss Shaw: I never heard of such a thing. Pray what is a round meal? Mr. Rothschild: 'AOne that hasnlt any end to it. DR. R. E. PROSSER OPTOMETRIST Modern Glasses Fitted by Modern Methods THE NEVVEST FRAMES TO SE- LECT A STYLE BEST SUITED FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL OFFICE AT Chadbandps Jewelry Store 309 NORTH MAIN , BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Hart Schaflner 85 Marx Prep Clothes 325 - 5530 - 31535 2 PAIR TROUSERS A Store For Young Men DEWENTER 81 CO. NVASHINGTON AT CENTER . . .1 , . Wil 11,7 'Q i fisllwv S- S TSA-, O-, . -S .O S., L- , ffxf'-S A- S714 fr, YQ--31' -vrgri -ivriv A47 LA j-jA 7 ' AWA -YLj'x'A'li THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 r Qllarenrn . Zgurner Graduated from Normal High School in 1897 and since has done nothing but 151.11321 Igriniing This year's Echoes and four other high school annuals were printed by Mr. Burner and his associates. 4 , ,J i c lg THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 If the University of Pittsburgh had a crew, would they use iron ores? Mr. Prince: VVhat do you mean b' such language? Are 'ou the mana er here or I zs as 3 g am I? Edgar N.: I know I'n1 not the manager. Mr. Prince: Very well then, if you are not the manager, why do you talk like an idiot? Frances Weedman: When is a newspaper sharpest? Ruth Sampson: I can't guess. Frances Weedmanz, When it's filedf' Miss Bopp: 'Alf the President of the U. S. and all of his cabinet were to die, who would officiate? Bright Student: The undertakerf' I First Scot: 'LI-Iere's the Bill for that plumbing job I did for you. As you're my friend I'm only charging you 2525. Second Scot: 'tVVell, all I can say is, I'm mighty glad I'm not any relationfi An angler who had been endeavoring to hook something for the last six hours was sitting gloomilv at his task when two visitors a mother and her small son came along. y .D 1 . 1 J: Oh,' cried the youngster do let me see 'ou catch a fish! M . . zs , . 5 I ' lhe mother said severel addressing' the angler. Don,t 'ou do it. Not until he sa s KPI 'U y Y: as :s 3 Y ease. Carl N: I see you won that Sl,000 prize for the best essay on Fleischmann's yeast. How did you do itil, Jerry L.: It was easy. Pate a barrel of yeast every day and I simply had to rise to the occasion. Motorist: Can you tell me how to get to the nearest garage? Byron L.: Yes. You go along this road until you have passed 49 sign-boards, four filling stations, and 10 hot-dog stands. Then you turn to the left and go until you come to 32 new sign-boards built in a circle. The garage is in the middle of themfl Old Lady: f'And what should a polite little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her parcels? Little Boy: 'Tm too polite to tell you, ma'am.'l johnson Cto doctor friend he has metjz What on earth is the matter? You look awfully mad. Doctor: f'Mad! I should think sol Here I have been treating a patient for three years for yellow jaundice and I've only just found out hels Chinese! Prof. Rothschild: Why don't you answer me? Paul Raber: I did, Professor. I shook my head. Prof. Rothschild: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? Victim from North: How much is that lot next to the one Brown owns ? Miami Real Estate Shark: That's 3Sl9,500. Victim: How much does that come to by the barrel? Miss Shaw: With patience you can do anythingf' Selma Anderson: Will patience fill a sieve with water ? Miss Shaw: Yes, if you wait for the water to freeze. Jack: How does your new cigarette lighter work? Jim: 'tFineg I can light it with one match n-owf' So you were in the army during the war, eh? Did you put up a good fight?l' Yes, but I finally had to gofl Herman Mead: 'tThere goes a fellow that whistles at danger. Cecil Compton: 'tHe must be a very brave fellow. Who is he? Herman Mead: A locomotive engineerfl AM ..- 'Q' V I Sew, fn -I ' -H., 'Q ,,1 1.. q ' , N - Mt e 'f1afg.j::f-ff ei, A ae ,L+ ee-fee.: THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 S'l'.XI If 1f11o'1'ocsRtxl'1IIQR Foil wmv 12CHoz2S United Photo Shop Bimbo N. Moolzli PHONE 1918 501 1-2 North Main Street Photography in all its Branches NORMAL BLOOMINGTON ' THE ECHOES 1 3 0 9 FROM THE WORLDIS FINEST GARDENS WE COLLECT HAPPY HOUR FOODS The Lavendar Label as a Guarantee of QUALITY CAMPBELL HOLTON 81 CO. Wholesale Grocers Coff ee Roasters Bloomington, Illinois Kennie B.: i'I'd like some 'food old-fashioned lovin 1 15 Mary VVillia1us: Then come over some night. Illl introduce you to my grandmotherf' 'lGeometry teaches us how to biseet angels. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. 'lGravitation is that if there were none we should fly away. THE HOME OF KUPPENHEUVIER Coon CLOTHES MOBERLY 8z KLENNER 111 N. MAIN ST., I BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS I DR. VV. E. RAAB W. H. JOHNSON Dentist , . Real Esfafe ,'N'0ffl1'j' Plrblzc' Over The Book Nook GC'llC7'tlil Il1.YIH'C11'l'C'C Hours-8-IZ, I-5: Evening, Monday, , Allzfo IIZSIIVUIZCC VVednesday, Friday, 7-8 NORMAL, ILLINOIS Office Over The Book Nook Office 5692 - PIIGNIQS f Res. 5822-J Off. 5669-R Phones Res. 5673-R .. af .vm ,. 'lm I li1QiQ33I' W Egiwi'7i- i -15:11 THE ECHOES 1 3 0 Hours: ll to IZ a. 111.1 Z to 5 p. ni. Sunday: 11 to 12 a. ni. W. L. PENNIMAN, M. D. NORMAL. ILLINOIS RES. 5852-l. OFFICIC 5852-J COMMUNITY INN On Main South of Suclcluth LIGIIT LUNCIIIQS CANIJIES COLD DRINKS Dinners served with orders HGood Service and Reason- able Pricesn 9 OUR CLOTHES ADVERTISE US More Than We Ad- vertise Them Glasgow Tailors 402 North Main Street A minister had hecn talking against liquor and said: And if I had my way I would tlirow all liquor into the river. Choir Leader: UXY6: will now rise and sing, Shall XVg Gather at the River DOMINANT This Drug Store Dorninates in This Territory in Every Phase of the Drag Business Tlftllillftl l,lZCI1'1llUt'l'SlS Cllllllllff This l?11s1'11es.vi'l'l1of is ll'lz.x' Om' 5L'I I'l.l'L' E.l'L'4'liY EDW. C. BIASI DRUGS BLOOKII NGTQN, ll4Ll NUIS Grieshcini Bldg. I Lusheris Service Station Red Crown anzl Red Crown Ethyl Gas TJUl4II'l'lIC and Iso-Vis ,lloior Oil Gooolwar Tires and Tlzbes :li'4'6s.w1'1'4'.v Naptha Cas for Cleaning SIQRYICIHZ XYITH .ex SMILIC -Corner of XVillow and Main- vvif - ' ., . . V U i HRQ 15 ,h I C Ar i lf-I I ' I ' THE ECHOES 1 9 3 o Miss Van Etten Cto a Hotel Clerkj: Room for the night, please. Clerk: Do you have a reservation? Van: ttWl1at do you think I am, an Indian? Magician: Open my hand, sir. Your pocket knife has been changed into a gold watch, and I am going to change it back. Jerry Landis: Never mind. Leave it as it is. I prefer if that wayf' in Charles Strayer: I'm thinking about taking Dorothy Hibbs to the show tonight. Lawrence Noey: Really, you canlt afford that. You're not accustomed to that sort of thing. Charles Strayer: HI just said I was thinkin' about it. I can afford to think, canyt I. Lawrence Noey: No, that's what I meant. You're not accustomed to thinkingf' Pu Weliclell Oliver wasn't Scotch, but he was thrifty-and hungry. Entering a grocery store he said to the clerk: Give me a dime's worth of cheese and crackers. Anything: else F inquired the clerk. UYes, I'll trade the cheese and crackers for a can of sardinesf' All right. Anything else?'l VVell, I'd like to trade the sardines for potted meat. 'tAll right. And now I must be goingf' You haven't paid for the meat. I traded the sardines for itfl 'tBut you haven't paid for the sardinesf' I traded the cheese and crackers for it. You haven't paid for the cheese and crackers. 'tYou have them yet. Good dayll' ' Mother: Steve, you're a sight. Wliat have you done to your clothes4they're cut full of holes? Steve Yeager: UAW, I was playin' grocery store with some little kids, and I was a big hunk of cheese. Tiny: Did you get anything out of 'Doc' Rothschild's lecture on anthropology ? Murray: 'tDid I! I got ideas for three new wisecracks to put on my flivverf' Miss Bopp Qin history, : Francis, when was Mexico settled? Wade: The newspapers say the country is still unsettled. Harriett: 'tLillian! VVouldn't your grandmother be annoyed if she saw you wearing that dress F Lillian H.: 'tYes, but I shall put it right back in her wardrobe, and she won't ever know I borrowed it.', Spenser L.: VVhy do you want to sing with me? Sarah VV.: To help share the responsibility. The instructions said: Add silver nitrate and agitate, so Glenn Johnston added AgNo, and then started a search for a bottle of agitate of silver. Sara Walker: That good-looking boy at the Senior play the other night kept smiling at me. Nervy, I call itfl Virginia I-Iutson: Really? VVhere was he sitting?'l Sara VValker: Oh. just behind me.'l I A. X .- . 1. mug U X 1 R . 5-Uv '.-.' Q . 5? E: - fe f Q:-3: iii L: Taiag A 1.-gf.51iQ1g..5if: THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 I I I ...'f'TE.l .. . - .gg . . - , Authentic Fashions For Summer Like a breeze from the hills on a summer morning, these earliest of summer apparel whisper me correct mode for the new season fast ap- proaching. The 'tNew always shown first at 5 BLUOHINGYUNJ1' LHDW5 IPR750005 PEMILIIFS ' 5011711 JIDI SDIIAL JOHN A. GOODWIN Law Farm and City Loans 203 North Street NORMAL, ILL. NORMAL SANITARY DAIRY, INC. Pasturized Products MILK, CRICARI COTTAGIC CIIIQESIC, BUTTER Distributors Green Bonnets Farm Milk PHONE 5698 N 1- Charge this, said the customer On what account, he asked. to the clerk. On account of being broke, shouted the customer, as he bolted through the door. I DO YOUR TRADING KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Uver Fifty Years of Good Furniture WIRING RADIOS IfIX'I'IfRIiS M.-XZIJA LAMPS APPLIANCES RILPAIRING EMMETT AND SCHARF LEADERSHIP A Message to Every Student: The most forceful factor in life to- day is I.lf.-XDERSHIP. man-power in terms of mind. This has been called the machine age, the electric age, the age of Power. Machines write our letters, cook our food, mine our coal, pump our water, sweep our homes, carry us about the streets. warm us in winter, cool us in summer. Loaves of bread come to us without the touch of human hands!machines mix the dough, cut the loaves, carry them through the ovens, wrap them. This IS the machine age. And yet there never was so great a need for keen and alert minds, for trained and educated minds. For this power, these maehines, must be direct- ed. controlled and developed. ILLINOIS POVVICR AND LIGIIT CORPORATION --, YS f llilllllllt THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 T l A. R. TAYLOR We Satisfy PLUMBING and MEN of Good Taste HEATING S Z O L D S Contracting and Repair WOrk IVIen,s Clothing, Furnishings Water Softeners Electric Pumps Cas Heaters PHONE 5669-L 115 NORTH ST. NORMAL, ILLINOIS I George McBurney: A'I'm in love Sena: VVell, I like vou prettv well, t IT'S HERE- House Heating Refrigeration Industrial Fuel Clean Economical Controllable UNION CAS 85 ELECTRIC COMPANY with tl oo. And Shoes Phone 593 COR. FRONT AND CENTER BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS l . . - ,, 16 most beautiful girl in the world. Study This Prohlem AS IT VVILL MEAN MUCH TO YOU IN AFTERLIFE. Wisdom, Plus Economy Equals Thrift Youth Plus Thrift Equals Independence Make OUR bank YOUR bank THE A FIRST NATIONAL RANK NoRMAL, ILLINOIS I 'Mtn' hm fs2Iu:L1-'iv 5 I' - hui Ad.. I --fwwiq, E--4-La -,gfigifti '-LL3 -it--ffxfs-J, E LT 'ff' f ' ' ' lfyy. 1- W- X -j , Sf ,,- f 1: X, if THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 f r Q Q,-w , A In Q f ,L M Q' . ..- 'f . X 2. 5 2 af 'f . . , ,,,, 1' W 5 fl i - Aff-fD7fW U WHERE Wefwoy H770 Youff TYPE' Q cz 3 ' il df 5 , E , 'W' 9 G: -MW M wg, , L, , 5 I A : N zi, . 3 Jia ' 1 ' .,,, Lf' - 1+ + Q if L LE! PV U 0f'f i Q ' Q A A - 5-' if 1 l W. ,,f' M ,g f .. 2, 3 E. if .- Q? Q, '2fQfw fr -,,. ag' T1 ' Q Q ,TF s , . ,, .f , A .Q Q. IL , 1 1 .I I ' f 'Y' 'Li vu' ' g+ 'fZ, - 4- Wg' . :L if - ,fmg 7221 f'lm.-Mefv uflifsf 'WWW' ZSAND -7'7?AVELf kim! , sig ' -'L 795' N'W Y 'WT 'U1if771Rt-E' M115 MEM Il ,a b - 1.7 2fs2 Q 'W lw' i LTHE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 , 1-ef 35? yi1. .,1, .,::: '2'2125'E-iziffaf:Q:5: f5E:I'5E'55I1.,. 1-.fflfg'fg522'',iigA? i'Z . ,V 14 -..' : fu: .+P :J .... . ,, -V-,,::?:-.:15.:::g:,1: rf, J g '1 5 , gg ,,,f.:,:: A .QW --f- 122212'i222iiiieifmssm 2 2 ' 1 ' 'If-,51 :'5'515ff5Effi'11'2,Wgiitli-2'lil ' 53 25.13 ..,,. '- ' ', 'K' .. ' .v., A WW: 'I-1i2:::f 1 .::::aff?' .ff'fiEie,-1. ' ' ., .,.,.,., 'f5f'f'-::2 f:f':'f : . 'W 1 4 - 'V-2:-:. ---- :. ,- :-s:r:r- ' FLOWERS Once a customer always one OTTO J. HEMBRIEKER The Florist 505 N. MAIN Phone 235 I L L 103 W. FRONT Phone 3009 Keen7s Barber Shop UNYON BARBERS 8 YEARS IN NORMAL 8 Right Under the Post Ojfiee. W e appreciate your patron,- age and oar greatest ef- fort is to give you sat- isfactory workman- ship. CALL AGAIN V. T. KEEN You cannot be the man or zuoman God meant you to be without the inspiration of 'VCLZIQITOIZ-i Go to Church Complimeazis of the lllinisferial Assn. of Bloomingfori and Normal I A' to A ,ft -if e THE ECHOES T 1 9 3 0 wiS'!? L gLe?BxDckea max, ba bu 15 , , . 25336 GTZW YS e gud 'nh sw mba0kSa::,1 clfllwfs 'tgen fyylllh BALDWIN PIANO STORE 619 NORTH MAIN ST. Largest Stock in City EASY TERMS :5OQlO OlOi Of Course! T he Normal Community High is equipped with BALDWINS ! ,i ,t mga, i Ti E f YT 5-Q - L A ,J A it L11 tT-i Z THE ECHOES 1 9 s o COM PLIM ICNTS OF Model Laundry Co. Laiinclerers and Dry Cleaners PHONE 362 I N S U R A N C E UTI-IAT PAYS Flfclf TQRALIIQO H.-Ill. .-1L'7'O,110l?lLE .LIFE 1115,11,TH ,fmfn JICCIDENT R. R. ARMSTRONG InsuraneeSReal lfstate-Bonds 203 North St. Phone 5538 Normal, Illinois PHONE PHONE 1626 PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS TR Y US FOR SERVICE nI,ooMINo'roN ILLINOIS ANY0I'Il1fIl Ojliive Corner' 1m'1'0a4l-:my and l3UlIl1f0I'f Richard Bayliss: And if you tell a woman anything it goes in at both ears and out of her mouth. 'Van Iftten: l'Did vou ever see a three dollar hill? Miss Bopp: No.I' I THE SAFE AND SURE XV.-XY TO SAVE INSURANCE I-I POLICY FOR lfI'liI?Y Xlflfll G. XV. Sheets A. H. Sheets Normal Bloomington ELECTRIC QXIZIIIIILILKW H..ECl'llC f' ' ' HL, wi ii-'PI' WHEN STARTING A CHECKING ACCOUNT Consider this bank with adequate capital and surplus governed by local men whose pleasure it will be to serve and assist you to the safety limit. We'zl Lil-ce Your Business- You Will Like Our Service. Resources, 3l10,000.00 The Normal State Bank NOIQIML. ILLINOIS I Q. f .4 i' 1m lll '! l ' I lla! li e, A' i ---X1i T TY ' Y T2 -' Y- QT'-if -it P' Y '1l?ffT'- THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 ' Qi Q ff' . ? ' e t? k. 'A N N' ,M 7 X. I 1 K ,. .ii 1 7 I 'PW an N 5 ' :-,' Q YK? . J -, 9 B612 B ' ' 'ffflff jfs-ei-'lj' 5 A .. 9 1 T 'rl 5, ,L gs.. , Q 2 Q 'fa J XML- .1 f-:60RoFUj -P' 3. I .G 11-it A . 'Wo ' 6'a-7717571 W VI 3 ' Mrfl , .. Q I f13ml.lAmN . Sr: , Q L., 'lifes' Bmw --- frf1AT?f:-I-QYEIH4 755 VQLGA H114 Bom' Jfgpj M OUT lf FF? WATUN FIOR A, . 7'2s i I .Ll Q vp 5 5'5 ' f yr, A ,-1 , , an 3, , 4 igm l .-1 v F1fofHJb7'N HOP 1 ' . AQMEWW' fl - NA! lk itil L - Af effefy' '3' sk ' THE ECHOES N sy: 1 9 3 o 1 U 3 y' 'QC ' B. SL I-I. FOOD PROD OTS A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE SURPASSED BY NONE WEDDING RING GOLDEN AGE WISH BONE , BUNNY BRANDS Disfribzzfea' by , BUNN 8: HUMPHREYS, INC. I I f WHOLESALE GROCERS BLQQMINGTON, ILLINOIS 9, V r SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS nun- , I ',f3.f Junior: Is that Freshman wdumb? F ng, . ' I L , Senior.: 'AIS he dumb? If he were told when the Seven Years' W'ar began he wouldn't kllOVKl'gi.VKlhC11 it ended. I V . l + UIbrich 81 Kraft . I., lkraft' and Fashion Park Clothes Hdeproof Hosiery rrow ISfLiSrts Schoble Hats hklflzl CENTER ST., BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ,I .. . artmand Wardrobe Trunks I LEATHER GOODS I 'LADIES' PURSES JA' ' , EI, Q Q NIOOREBS LUGGAGE SHOP I McKnight and McKnight PUBLISHERS OF School Texts Work Books School Records 109-III WEST MARKET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I ' Til,-L'--, Lg, his so I L--.L-f1,. L R I THE ECHOES , 1930 MEMORIES K - , I , ': U .- her ' F 'x Wal X ' ,E 1 ' ,W - M . F93 1 , Y mmf WNW T1-11:1 EEILIOES MEMORIES if W W I :ll . .XJ . 'Q.QIf V 1 in - l . 1 1 1 - A ,V K. Liu ! gl ' .4 x Q4 r W Q1 If I 10 tj l U x'O, 44 5. ,-JC, vu-1s.w '3f ff rg ' f UNA LJ x ?5WO, -rfli, 'xxffxfffvx A . CJ W Q V X Vx A-a A 1 9 QM 'T -o au 'Hb 'ff Qi ,- .- f' g ' W- ' 5' ii, I L, Q,,Q Pk. 1C-YIQ. Q5 V V05 L 'HQ lf 'AQ'x Q ny f fV' 'W' Wwll ifvu -Q vA dx ' Q f' ,f www Q Xq 5 0 0 Y S Q- V S Q V C, VI I L3 F3-1 Y NJN A 'fx HD .A-'w T A s, - 1. 4 .Nh SSW , K 2 5 P u . 3' ' R' A Q 'W-M NL XV: K S -S Q. K 0 6 Q Q Qkm VUL? 0-O N -vciqv D up -Asiwvpg , N' . ' ' f P ' K ' L' ' ' ' X -I . If . ' A: Q d I I wi 1 0 X1 Q- Ml U 'V , X Q15 11 1,- , ' , I ' . sv ' Q ,fv If O r X J L5 IJ I, 'J 5 I , , - I Ti, . 2 i ! V . H 'ff : ND J yu XWM- Cz, yf Q U 0 ww uf ,'7.Q I . A K 2 P A - 4 M5 ff E53 x ' L 'X :-f :5f ifL1 ilf34.. 1Q e :f:A: ll '?Q V LQ Vivvmo xv: ,nn , ,W -,L71ff i 1ml gf 1 'QD M 1 if A W 1 If I X ., , ' o . f J THE ECHOES 1 9 3 0 MEMORIES I ' fs- XJ' v 1!'FJ A Wy y Af 'Q ' W ,fa W M W - ' x , A AJ ,AfDz.f v.,4. ' ff ,-,. Vcffiflwlx '+L f I J-Q1-Alu - f fm? I ,X Mwmff 'Y' QM! QDLVVWWN VL VAL' I . rf 'Ati 'Qlififf A fi SLA ,fkvvyfj V ai ' ' .fbvgb