Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1921 volume:

adm!! ' ' - ,QFE51 '-1ff,'1g 11-'- - S17i1iqi '3g f3IN'f-. il -ff?-,Ein-F7'i1??.WF5.5-T!-l fif7dfL' X K! 1 l ,, hz, .iv 4 1 .WWM I1 . Qllfui llll ll . 5' X25 H ' X 1' fflwfi I I ' Il 'V' JQQLALTO .QM Minnie Ellen Morris MISS MORRIS W. W. EARNEST Superintendent of Schools MISS SWITZER Principal is the 1921 Maroon. lt is not the work of wiki! only a few persons, for the staff could not do ia if ss s V a great part of the work, which was shifted to the able shoulders of those to whom we give the utmost thanks. The burden was greatly lightened by the anonymous contributions which were turned ing and the school responded nobly with snapshots. The teachers were photographed by Bernard Hollister, and the Art De- partment, under the guidance of Miss Kremers, furnished all the drawings, cartoons, and layouts. To Nathalie Dodge, Juanita Robertson, Oswald Horn, Leslie Miller, and Floyd Henness we tender our sincere thanks for various feature articles, and still more deserving are those who labored without hope of reward---Eloise Earnest, Eunice Cunning- ham, Lillian Hitch, Pauline Swinehart, Ruth Higgins, Rena Auld, Thelma Wiles, Helen Rugg, and William Elwell. Our work is done. We sincerely hope that the staff of next year will profit by the mistakes we have made and that it will follow the precedents we have fset in trying to make this Maroon the best ever. President R. Stipes, Mrs. D. Enochs, Mrs. Picknell, Mr. T. R. Hopkins, Dr. Schowengerdt Mr. H. Howard, Mrs. T. Ogden, Miss Katherine Busey and Mr. R. Dimmer THE SCHOOL BOARD The Faculty VYJSS. Kremerii Vin Glover' F'hss.do nes u FP61 l N nss,Bv'rspo?. xss,Coo19 The Faculty MISSRQSQV Mn Moor? Ness. PresT0 IL Phss.Voaa mn Gobduvg ' Vlusa. Fa.u.lk Nxt' Kepple Vl11VanL1ew 4' I I 3 L' E N Z I Mas 5. Madden Mfg Cook ' MISS.-Geyef' 4 The Faculty PM ...WM .A., . . ,, , .. ,. 4 1 M ff . K , mlSS.B63LCfI gl Martha, Mn Simon L,. ,,ff115s.D-mn, Vhssgfowler Mussfloss HARRY JEFFERSON WILLCOX 1888-1921 -.1 'u X V 6 , ,x 4.9217 T .. Q Di . ',,- ' X ,'. la I 1, YE-5 3. fs. J S-'x ' li-i M. Y CLSZXS5E S 4 , .,.r ,. , 1 -.. ,Qs , . , ,nj 1 ir: ,-fu-1 55 1 f' ,V- .:t.a,, .,.,. K Qu 'f--1-as ' ,fn f N. -4 - 5-.U -.1 .,..-11 H , 14 .-1 - -- NE 4,3 . 11: .13- .- ', rm: a,..,,, , rf, -. x-, W... . izif K 31- . 3, ., -:fr xv f . -fwfr-N ' . L all , V . Ag, , . -L, V 5 :Y Q ..g KAI in J- l 'KI i 1 ' ll' I 'SQ u V V I I V1 X1 ' nl YY xi V, ii' ' V . I? Aid ! . .f a f 5' Wi ? 9' TwentyfOne A SONXET LD Fnthf-1' Tillllx has winkvd his solemn vyo And chuckled in his sloeve. Ulla ha, quoth I sit. alone and watch the world go hy. I ann as wise El nmn as there could he. E111-h yn-211' of lifv has something' Infw and odd. Sixtvvxi is V1-rv swoet 0011111111 and sinl 111' 1 7 7 nfl St1V0Ilfl'9Il owns snvh 11 l'il2lI'llliIl,Qf nod: lint ns for Eighfcvnl O iJl1Wif1'ilillQ mlixnphl! Yvt what 's tho year that crowns the age of youth, The yvai' when is the school of lifo begun, VVhvn one may vote and rule his life in truth 'Z 'l'h0 world with one z10vo1'1l says Tweimty-oin-. So hore's to TWQHTY-0110, I' say Plgfilill. The class of Twenty-one of old Ch21l1'lp2ligIIl. ie, h Fomreen GLADYS ULLA AKERS Pageant '17, '18, '19g Red Cross: A. A.g G. A. A.: Glee Clubg Art Clubg German Club. All eyes you draw, and with the eyes thc heart. 11 NoRvIm.E JAMES ALLEMAN The force of his own merit makes his way RHNA GRACE Arno Honor Roll '2H. Her overpowering presence made you feel It would not be idolatry to kneel. IXIARIAN BADDELEY Pageantg Art Clubg Red Cross: G. A. A.g A. A. Heaven bless theeg Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. JAMEs BLACK BARRACKS Football C-'19, '20g Track CA'20, '21g C Clubg Opera '18g Glee Club '18. I profess not talking: only this, let each man do his best. FRANoEs IXIARY Bl.ANCl'I'1 l' Speak of me as I am, nothing ex- tenuate Or set down aught in malice. EDNA IRENE 1301015 Senior Play: Wig and Paint. 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait. KIXTIIERINE EVA BREESE I'1l make assurance doubly sure. lll.xRo.xRET BROWN A. A. '1Sl. At 1earning's fountain it is sweet to drink. ISERENIOE FMYNEII. BllRNE'1 l' Honor Roll 'lflg G. A. A.g Art Clubg Latin Club. Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel. VERNllN IJENLIE liuimows B. A. A.: Wig and Paint. Blessed with all requisites to please. lll.xBE1, X7l0l.E'l' C.xR'rER 'Tis a pleasure sure, to see one's name in print. Ml1.mu:n lli:m:N C.xss'rEvr:Ns She was our queen, our rose, our star. liouNE 3110111-:NER Cuums Honor Roll '1!lg A. A.g Ass't. Editor of Molecule '2llg Senior Play: Stunt Show '21g Good English Play '21g Latin Club: Boys' Glee Club '21g Social Science Club. HG1'e:1t men :irc allways of 11 nature Ill0lZlllChUly. ' ' KENNETH C1..x1fPER Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt. Esfrmnz CUFPEEN A. A.: G. A. A.: Pageant '183 Latin Club. The crimson glow of modesty o'er- spread Her cheek, and gave new lustre to her charms. P l. F ijcren Sixletn VVENDALI. TAYLOR CoGGEs1I.xLL Stunt Show '15: Stage scenery '17, '18: Art Club '20. I prophecy beforehand I will win. Wu.Ll.xM IIENRY CoUGHi.1N B. A. A.: Stunt Show '18. Fain would I climb, but that I fear to fall. BONNIE BERENICE Cox G. A. A.: Basket ball '18: Pageant '19: Good English Play '21: Latin Club: Junior Pin Committee. Oh, she will sing the savageness out of a bear. EIINICE CUNNINGIIAM Senior Play: A. A.: Good English Play '21: Wig and Paint: Art Club: French Club: Latin Club: Junior Pin Committee: Red Cross. No mortal tongue can half the beauty tell. C11.xRi.13s lSowEN IDANIELSON Honor Roll '19, '20, '21-Final Hon- ors: Honors in History: C Club- Football C '20: A. A. Vice-president '21: Molecule Staff '21: Maroon Staff '21: Stunt Show '19, '21: Latin Club: Social Science Club-Secretary and Treasur- er: Good English Play. And still they gazed and wondered too, That one small head could carry all he knew. CoRNEI,I.x ANNA D.xV1s UI never saw an eye so bright And yet so soft as hers. XELLIE Es'rHER DELUNG Freshman Editor of Maroon : La- tin Club: Wig and Paint: Honors in Mathematics: Girls' Glee Club '20, '21: Sophomore Pin Committee: A. A.: G. A. A.: Honor Roll '19, '20, '21-Final Honors: Ass't Editor Molecule '20, Constant in her inconstancy And faithful to unrest. EDWIN BIERRITT DEMLOW Senior Play: Honor Roll '20, '18, '19: A. A.: Stunt Show '18: Pageant '19: President Junior Class: Junior-Senior Reception Committee. You hear that boy laughing-you think he's all fun: But the angels laugh too, at the good he has done. OMAR ALLEN DEWHIRST B. A. A.: Honor Roll '20. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. ELINOR N'A'l'IlALlE Mo'rH DODGE Honor Roll '18, '20, '21-Final Hon- ors: Honors in Latin: Senior Play: Freshman and Sophomore Ass't Editor of Maroon : Secretary Junior Class: Junior Social Committee: G. A. A.-A, A.: Good English Play '20. I never dare to write As funny as I can. PIAZEL HELEN DOHME Senior Play: Latin Club: G. A. A. The rising blushes, which her cheek, o'erspread, Are opening roses in the lily's bed. ARTHUR DOCJLEN A. A.: Football C '21: Basket ball '21: Capt. Senior Track Team. He learn'd the arts of riding, fenc- ing, gunnery, And how to scale a, fortress-or a nunneryf' JESSE Lowa D0CJI1EN A. A. '20: Basket ball '18, '20. Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? MARGARET FRANCES Doss Honor Roll '18: Senior Play: Pag- eant '18: Opera '18: Wig and Paint: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Orchestra: Glee Club. Is there a heart that music can not melt? REAFIE DUF1-'LE Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. ELo1sE SPARKS EARNEST A. A.: Honor Roll '18, '19, '20, '21- Final Honors: Honors in Latin: Sen' ior Play: Latin Club: Wig and Paint: Basket ball '20: G. A. A.: Junior-Sen- ior Reception Committee: Junior Pin Committee: Good English Play. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thing in Woman. Seve ueen zylltrun xVII1lII.xlI EIIWELL Wig and Paint, Senior Play, B. A, A., Art Club, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, Ass't Director Orchestra '20, Pageant '18, '19, Stunt Show '17, '18, '19, Stunt Show Musical Director '20, Junior Senior Reception Committee, Burn- ham Prize Song '20, Art Editor Ma- roon '20, Senior Memorial Commit- tee, Chorus Operas Almond Eyes. Drum Major. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. IJOROTHY IVIAUDE ELY Latin Club, G. A. A., Art Club. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. FREDERICK RAY FERGUESON A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still. JoIIN DEAN FRAKES Football '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Basket ball '17, '18, '19, '20, Capt. '20, Track Capt. '20, Spanish Club, C Club. 'Tis the eternal law. That first in beauty should be first in might. ESTIIEE ELIZABETH GEIP f Slowly provoked, she easily for- gives. TIEsI.IE PAUL GIIER A. A. '20, Honor Roll '19, '20, '21,, Honors in Science. For science is, like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. BERNICE IIARRIETT GRADY G. A. A., A. A., Art Club '20. A scorn of fiattery and a zeal for truth. ' BIAIRY LXVERY GRIFFIN Senior Play, A. A., Honor Roll '18, '19, '20, '21-Final Honors, Honors in English, Latin, Mathematics, Latin Club, Art Club, Art Editor of Ma- roon '21, Good English Play '20, In- vitations Committee. To wake the soul by tender strokes of art. Gicomsi: 'lhloius lI.xRmNGToN Football C '20 Capt. '21, Basketball C '21, All State Quarterback '21, A. A. Short of stature he was but strong- ly built and athletic. Lois CUMBERLAND IIARRY Vice-president Wig and Paint '21, Senior Editor of Maroon, Senior Play, Junior-Senior Reception Committee, A. A., G. A. A.: Senior Honor Roll, Honor Roll '19, '20, '21-Final Honors, Bibliothecaire French Club, Good English Play '20, But O' she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day. Is half so fine a sight. lilmctmnl-ir SARA IIEIMLICHER G. A. A., Basketball '19, '20. Well 1 know her 0 easy temper, naturally good And faithful to her word. RAY Louis IIELBLING 'l'hy arms pursue Paths of renown, and climb ascents of fame. C11.xRl,us FLOYD HENNESS Honor Roll '18, '19, '20, '21-Final Honors, Honors in English, Science, History, Good English Play '21, Boys' Stunt Show '21, Molecule Staff '21, Memorial Committee, Junior Vice- president, A. A., Military '18, '19, Senior Play, Invitations Conunittcc. The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' IIARRII-IT IIERRICK G. A. A., A. A., Pageant '19, Red Cross, Basketball '18. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden tleecef' Nr1'r'rlr: Bl .yum I l lass Spanish Club, Senior Honor Roll, G. A. A., Honor Roll '19, '20, '21. How happy could I be with either Were t' other dear charmer away. 14'R,xNtrus RIYTII llmums Honor Roll '18, '19, '20, '21, Honors in History, Senior Play, B. A. A., G. A. A., Wig and Paint, Girls' Glee Vlulr, Molcciilv ltvportur, Drum Na- jor 0peretta, Basketball '21, Latin Club. Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. II Twenzy L11.1.1AN ADELINE IIITCH Wig and Paintg Senior Playg Honor Roll '20, '21g French Clubg Honors in Frenchg Good English Play. Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. ELEANORE LORRAINE IIOPPER Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love? WALTER HOY Molecule Staff '20g Stunt Show '18g A. A.: Honor Roll '17. He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. GLADYS MARY HYDE Centennial Pageant '18g Girls' Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Good English Play. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. CLAIRE JOHNSON He, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly emi- nent Stood like a tower. FERNIE MONTEL JONES Senior Play: Orchestrag Glee Clubg A. A.: Stunt Show '20, 'Tis ever common That men are merriest when they are from home. SARAH MADONNA KABBES Honor Roll '18, '19, '20, '21-Final Honorsg A. A. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. MARGARET LUCILLE LANG Capt. Senior Girls' Basketball team: G. A. A.: Centennial Pageant '19g Spanish Club. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligenceg and fair and smooth. IIERBERT FREEMAN LARRY Senior Play: Opera '18: Stunt Show '18, '19, '20: Secretary Sophomore Class: Basketball '21 C : C Club. Though I hope not hence unscathed to go Who conquers me shall Hnd a stub- born foe. ALBERT LEE A. A. His eye QI am very fond of hand- some eyesj Was large and blue. TIIURA 1s.xBEl.1.E LEE A. A.: G. A. A.: Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee: French Club. lf to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face and you'll forget them all. BIAURICE W1l,1.1AM LEE A. A.: Orchestra. Deep subtle wits, In truth, are master spirits in the world. HERALDINE LIARIE LEM MON Glee Club: Operetta '18: Wig and Paint. Those dark eyes so dark and deep! llARo1.o CHARLES LEWIS A. A.: German Club: Track '21: Class Basketball '18. I am a gentleman of blood and breeding. l+h.lz.xEE'1'11 V.xI.EN'1'1NE LEWIS Good English Play '21, See what a grace was seated on this brow. lll.xR'1'u.x l5E1.1,E Lovmuvoss Friendship has a power to soothe affliction in her darkest hour. Twenty-u ne IIAROLD KEITH LYRLA B. A. A., Latin Club '15, A. E. F. '17, '18, '19. Oh! there's nothing in life like making love. HELEN PLUMMET MCCOMB Senior Play, G. A. A., Wig and Paint. In small proportion we just beau- ties see. AMBROSE M CDERMOTT A. A. Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit, By and by it will strike. BIARGARET M ARY MCDONNELL Spanish Club-Sec., '21, Wig and Paint-Sec., '20, G. A. A., Basketball '20. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. ROY EDWARD NIAYES Honor Roll, '18, '19, '20, '21, Treas. of Junior Class, Treas. Senior Class, Treas. Wig and Paint, '21, Latin Club, Stunt Show '21, A. A., Junior Pin Com- mittee, Honor Roll, Final, Honors in Mathematics. Oh! blessed with temper whose un- clouded ray, Can make tomorrow, cheerful as to- day. IIAROLD O,NEAL MICHAEL Boy's Stunt Show, '17, '18, '19, '21, Opera '17, Opera '18, Pageant of Ages , '18, Maroon Staff, '18, Foot Ball C , '18, '19, '20, President of C Club '21, Vice Pres. of C , '20, Wig and Paint, Latin Club, Glee Club, '18, '21, A. A., Honors. - J' Rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. LIONEL BERTRAM MICHAEL Secretary C Club, Football C '18, '19, '20, Track C 18, Class Basket- ball Team, 19, '20, A. A., Stunt Show '18, Pageant Orchestra, '18, Operctta, '18, Wig and Paint, Latin Club, French Club, Orchestra, '18, '19, '20, Glee Club, '18, His violins proclaim Their jealous pangs and desperation, For the fair disdainful dame. IJESIJH EDWARD BIILLER Senior Play, A. A., Editorain-Chief of Molecule, '21, Secretary of Senior Class, Stunt Show, '19, '20, '21, Good English Play, '21, Wig and Paint. t'Thine be the laurel, then, support the stage. JOHN LAWRENCE BIONIER A. A., Pageant '18. Lightly from fair to fair he flew. 'l'uoM.xs WlLl.l.XM Moknow Football C '20, C Club. The brave man seeks not popular applause. S.xn11f: RITTII NE1.soN Good English Play, '21, Wig and Paint, French Club. Let every man enjoy his whim, Wh:1t's he to Inc or I to him? C'0RN1f:I.l.x NORTH A. A.: G. A. A.: Senior Play. None but the noblest passions do inspire. ROBERT THOMPSON OSBORNE A. A.: Hi-Y, Wig and Paint. My known virtue is from scandal free. ANsm. Gusmvus Os1'R.xNo Stunt Show '17, Orchestra '21. For when a 1ady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Mlxkclvs Music Ovr:k'roN Football C '20, '21g Basketball C '20, '21, Treasurer of C' Club, '21g Track '21. But tlattery never seems absurd: The tinttvrud always take your word. Blcnxlcrlfz E'l'lll'1Ii l'.xRK1ul.I, Honor Roll '20, Senior Play: G. A. A., Latin Club. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Twenty-four RUTH JANE PATTERSON Honor Roll, '18, '20, Final Honors. The moon and stars bear witness to the truth. EDITH MAE PATIENT Honor Roll, '19, A. A., Latin Club. Patience is a plant, that grows not in all gardens. J QHN WILLIAM PICKENS Football C , '20, '21, Basketball C '21, C Club '21, Track '21. In all thy humors whether grave or mellow Thou art such a testy, touchy, plea- sant fellow. ALFRED RAY PIXLER A. E. F. '17, '18, '19, Football C , '20, '21, C Club '20, '21, Track '20, '21, A. A., Spanish Club. On their own merits modest mon are dumb. HIIJDEGARDE JEAN PORTER A. A., Sec. '21, G. A. A., Pageant, '18, '19. With what a graceful tenderness he loves And breathes the softest, the sin- cerest vows. J ESSIE LOUISE POTTER A. A., G. A. A., Spanish Club, Girl's Glee Club '21, Senior Play. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. IIELEN FRANCES PRETTYMAN A. A., G. A. A., Basketball '18, Pa- geant '19, Latin Club, Red Cross. In each cheek 'appears a pretty Cimplef' L YLE BUEORD PURDY Basketball '21. I first adventure-follow me who list. NELLIE ALEENE QUAYLE A. A.: French Club: Art Club. A smile that glowed celestial rosy red, loves proper hue. ROBERTA MEDA RECORD Honor Roll '19: G. A. A.: A. A. Sits she in her study nook, With her elbow. NEAL REYNOLDS A. A.: Stunt Show '18: Latin Club. Asked if in husbandry he aught did know, To plow, to plant, to reap, to sow. JENNINGS RILEY WILSON ROSE Senior Play: Stunt Show, '19, '20: Glee Club '19: A. A.: Latin Club. Men dream in courtship. RUTH GWENDOLYN RUCKMAN G. A. A.: A. A. What wonder then, thy hairs should feel The conquering force of unresisted steel. HELEN CAROLYN RUGG G. A. A. Vice-Pres. '20: Senior Play: Latin Club: Pageant of Ages: Girl's Basketball team, '17, '18, '19: French Club, Vice-Pres.: Senior Memorial Committee: Junior-Senior Reception Committee: Centennial Pageant: A. A. Honor Roll '18. As full of spirit as the month of May. BTILDRED AN.xs'r.xs1A SCHWARTZ Honor Roll '18, '19, '20: Final Hon- ors: Good English Play. Thou Wert my guide, philosopher and friend. IRENE LORETTA SEATON French Club: Art Club '20: Honor Roll '20, '21: Final Honor. How I have loved! excuse my fal- tering tongue. wrntfy-.vi.r .... .... . RUTH ANNA SHORT A smile secures the wounding of a frown. HERBERT EARL SILKEY Call in sweet music, I have heard soft airs Can charm our senses and expel our cares. SUE SMITH A. A. A thousand cupids in those curls do sit. FRANCIS ALLEN STARBUCK A. A. Shall.I go On?-Or have I said enough. DOROTHY DARLING STERN Latin Club: G. A. A.: A. A. Four Years: Pageant '19: Wig and Paint: Girl's Basketball Team, '20: Molecule Staff '20: Honors: Senior Play. True happiness fif undcrstoodj. Consists alone in doing good. JOHN LYLE STOUT A. A. An honest man may take a knave's advice. PAULINE MARGUERITE SWINEHART G. A. A.: Pageant '18, '19: Pres. La- tin Club, '21: Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Treas. French Club '21: Contributing Editor of Molecule '21: Senior Honor Roll: English Honors: Honor Roll, four years: Junior-Senior Reception Committee: Honors in French: B. A. A.: Final Honors. If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. A VELLINA FRANCES TABAKA A. A.: Honor Roll '20. Can any mortal mixture of earth's molds, Breathe such divine enchanting rav- ishment! CYRINTIIA TERRY Honor Roll '19. From things particular, She doth abstract the universal kinds. WiXll1'PIR ROGER TIIORNHILL A. A.: French Club, Latin Club: Honor Roll '19. The wish to know-the endless thirst. Which cvon by quenching is awakedf' EDITII FAYE WALKER Honor Roll, G. A. A.3 French Club. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. llum-:RT BERNARD WALKER A. A.g Honor Roll '20. Ho know whats' what, and that's as high, As metaphysic wit can fly. RITTII ANNE WARWVICK Senior Play, Latin Club: Pageant '18, '19, Freshman Honor Roll: Glee Club, '21g G. A. A.g B. A. A., Wig and Paintg Art Club '20g Good English Play. So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E 'on pity scarce can wish it less. il EDNA CORNELIA WlXSCHER Tis virtue makes the bless, Where'er we dwell. Lu.1.mN RUTH WATCHORN I am as constant as the Northern star. S1lEr.noN 1xI.V0RD XVEAVER English Play '20, Molecule Sport Editor: Boys' Stunt Show, four years, Orchestra '19, '21g Social Science Clubg Chairman Junior-Senior Receptiong Pageant '17, '18, B. A. A.g Latin Club, Invitations committee. To get thine end, lay bashfulness aside, ' Who fears to ask, doth teach to be deny'd. il Y FRANK CooK WEEKS Stunt Show, '20, Good English Play '20g A. A.: Honors in Scienceg Mili- tary Training. Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. KENNETII WEIIIIS Latin Club, four years. Though he's bashful and he's shy, He will get there bye and bye. IJOROTHY IRENE WEST Latin Club, G. A. A.g Honor Roll '19, '20 Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. C1 DLBERT WALTER WIIITE I was not bor11 for courts or great affairs I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. MARGARET ELIZABETH WHITE Centennial Pageant, Latin Clubg Basketball '20g '21g G. A. A. Music do I hear? Ha! Ha! keep time! ' ' CATHERINE WILCOX Good English Play '20g G. A. A.: A. A.g Senior Basketball Team '21g Latin Club. Frame your mind to mirth and merrimentf' TIIELMA WILES Honor Roll '18, '19, '20, '21g Secre- tary French Club , Senior Honor Rollg Honors in Businessg Honors in Modern Languages. A modest blush she wears, not formed by art. WARD V ALCRUS WILLIAMS Wig and Paintg Stunt Show '18, '19, '2ug Pageant 'lllg Latin Club, Boy's Glee Club: B. A. A.: Good English Play '20. He could on either side dispute, conferte Change hands and still confutef' RAYMOND ELLswoR'r1I XNILLIAMSON President Senior Classg Business Manager Maroon, Business Manager Moleculeg Honors '19, '20, Final Hon- ors, Wig and Paint, Latin Club, A. A. An eye's an eye, whether black or blue, 'Tis no matter, so 'tis in request. Omvu SUSAN Woou Art Club '19g G. A. A., B. A. A. In simple manners all the secret lies. ALICE J OSEPHINE WOOLERY Her air, her manners all who saw admired. MIIiDRED BERNADINE WRIGHT G. A. A., Latin Club '183 Pageant '18, '193 Good English Play '20, Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. IMOGENE DEEM How sweet the roses in her cheeks, the sunlight in her eye. EUNICE GOEBEI. Good English Play '20. Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. MILBITRN INGLE President A. A. '21, It's a. great plague to be a hand- some man. LEOLA WINTERS Final Honors. UI love my husband still. Twenty-nine Honor CAver Danielson, Charles Bowen DeLong, Nellie Esther Dodge, Elinor Nathalie Moth Earnest, Eloise Sparks Griffin, Mary Avery Harry, Lois Cumberland Henness, Charles Floyd Hess, Nettie Marie Higgins, Frances Ruth Hitch, Lillian Adeline .Q ENGLISH Griffin, Mary Avery Swinehart, Pauline - 4 Henness, Charles Floyd I LATIN Dodge, Elinor Nathalie Moth Griffin, Mary Avery Earnest, Eloise Sparks MODERN LANGUAGES Wiles, Thelma Hitch, Lillian Adeline Swinehart, Pauline lhirly Roll Class 1921 age A and abovej Kabbes, Sarah Madonna Mayes, Roy Edward Patterson, Ruth Jane Schwartz, Mildred Seaton, Irene Loretta Swinehart, Pauline West, Dorothy Wiles, Thelma Williamson, Raymond Ellsworth Winter, Leola ' MATHEMATICS DeLong, Nellie Esther Griffin, Mary Avery . Mayes, Roy Edward SCIENCE Gher, Leslie Paul Henness, Charles Floyd Weeks, Frank HISTORY Danielson, Charles Bowen Henness, Charles Floyd Higgins, Frances Ruth BUSINESS wues, Thelma Who's Who In 1935 AULD, RENA GRACE. 7734 Western Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Movie actress, married Herbert Silkey, originated Rena bob type of hairdressing. AKERS, GLADYS ULLA. 13 Lang Ave., Winnipeg, Canada. Poetess, no important works, married Keith Lyrla, her former butler. ALLEMAN, NOVILLE JAMES. 54 5th Ave., N. Y., married Thelma Wiles, cashier in his wife's confectionery, THE WILES SHOP. BADDELEY, MARIAN. 2 rue Edward VII, Paris. Designer for Conde Nast, head designer for VOGUE, VANITY FAIR, etc. BARRACKS, JAMES BLACK. The Charm School, East Ostable, Mass. Teaches dancing at CHARM SCHOOL, married Madonna Kabbes. BLANCETT, FRANCES MARY. L'Ecole des Bonnes Filles, Rantoul, Ill. Instructress in most fashionable school in Middle West, near aviation grounds at Rantoul, Ill. . BOICE, EDNA IRENE. Y. W. C. A., Zion City, Ill. Authoress, composer of religious and classical songs, as Hold the Fork for I am Coming and You Didn't Love Me When You Had Me, Why Do You Want Me Now , married Walter Hoy. BREESE, KATHERINE EVA. Windy City, Kansas. Poetess of wondrous fame, writer of Currents of Air Through the Dark, Dark Night. BROWN, MARG. Willard Hotel, 'Washington, D. C. Congresswoman from 19th district, introduced famous Brown Bill, abolishing nicotine. A BURNETT, BERN ICE FAUNEIL. Savoy Hotel, Savoy, Ill. Mechanic, head chauffeur of Yellow Cab Co. of Savoy. ' BURROWS, VERNON LESLIE. Breams Bldg., Western Court, London. Tailleur, Setting styles for men in London. CARTER, MABEL VIOLET. L' Ecole des Bonnes Filles, Rantoul, Ill. In- structress assisting Francis Blancett at Rantoul. CASSTEVENS, MILDRED HELEN. 7734 Hawaii Ave., Harquo Hala, Aria. Scientist, eminent authority on thermodynamics, author of volumes con- ' cerning Taxonomy of Cormophytes. CHILDS, BOONE MICHENER. Address unknown. Political agitator, suc- cessor of Leon Trotzky. COFFEEN, ESTHER. R. F. D. No. 13, Tuscola, Ill. Pessimist, kidnapped by fond lover and made happy in Tuscola, COGGESHALL, WENDELL TAYLOR. Champaign, Ill. Grocer, associated with Metzler Xa Schafer. COX, BONNIE BERNICE. Danville, Ky. Spiritualist, lately appointed tester for White Mule Whiskey Corp. CUNNINGHAM, EUNICE. St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans. Merry widow, Queen of Mardi Gras at New Orleans. DANIELSON, CHARLES BOWEN. St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. Editor, publisher of f'BeautyiHimS to Women in PACIFIC MONTHLY. DAVIS, CORNELIA ANNA. The BILLBOARD, Cincinnati. Danseuse, head- liner in Keith 's Yaudeville Circuit, appears with Eddie Demlow in Follies Th i rty-0 ll Who's Who In 1935 Continued DELONG, NELLIE ESTHER. Stevens Bldg., Springfield, Ill. Geologist, taking a course in rock breaking for the new Illinois State Highway. DEEM, IMOGENE. Tenorville High School, Montana. Professor of voice culture in Tenorville high school. A DEMLOW, EDWIN MERRITT. The Breakers Atlantic City. Dancer, first appeared in films of Lyle Stout Movie Co., now with Cornelia Davis in the Follies. DEWHIRST, OMAR ALLEN. Key West, Fla. Animal trainer, alligator specialist. DODGE, ELINOR NATHALIE MOTH. Greenwich Village Apartments, N. Y. Authoress, famous for spicy episodes in BREEZY STORIES. Wrote the best seller All Lost For Love. DOHME, HAZEL HELEN. San Diego, Cal. Governess, at present touring with Roberta Record. DOOLEN, ARTHUR. Chicago Athletic Club. Athlete, star forward on C. A. Club B. B. team. DOOLEN, JESSE LOWE. Champaign, Ill. Inventor, perfecting plans to make canoe riding between Champaign and Homer practical. DOSS, MARGARET FRANCES. Honeymoon Cottage, Oh Gosh, Wis. House- wife, married Eggie Olson. Authority on all subjects concerning , Eggie , wrote My Famous Husband. DUFFLE, REAFIE. Baraboo, Wis. Performer, appears with Isabelle Lee in Ringling Bros. side shows. KEARNEST, ELOISE SPARKS. Champaign, Ill. Orator, noted for stirring lectures on Distance Lends Enchantment. ELY,,DOROTHY MAUDE. Monticello, Ill. Farmerette. FERGUESON, FREDERICK RAY. Champaign H. S., Ill. Reformer, caused dropping of 3 min. period between classes. FRAKES, JOHN DEAN. Los Angeles, Cal. Actor, plays opposite Sue Smith in her feature films for the LYLE STOUT FILM CO. GEIP, ESTHER ELIZ. Place de la Concord, Paris. Partner of Martha Lovingfoss in their Parisienne Beauty Establishment. 4 GHER, LESLIE PAUL. 817 Oregon Ave., Washington, D. C. Private secre- tary to the President, best known typist in the city. GOEBEL, EUNICE. Boudville, Ill. Journalist, known for her advice to the lovelorn in the Boudville TIMES. GRADY, BERNICE HARRIETT. Tiffany Apts., N. Y. Married Harold Lewis. GRIFFIN, MARY AVERY. Black Cat Apts., Greenwich Village, N. Y. Artist, best work as scenic designer for Messrs. Shubert Winter Garden Revues. HARRINGTON, GEORGE THOMAS. Champaign, Ill. Soap-box orator, best in giving spicy talks to Champaign boys on The Evils of Urbana Dates. Thirnv-:wo Who's gifhodln 1935 HARRY, LOIS CUMBERLAND. La Coiffure, 5th Ave., N. Y. Saleswoman, owner of La Coiffure in N . Y. Carries best line of false hair in the U. S. HEIMLICHER, MARG. SARA. Lukesville, Ind. Economist, dated up for summer to cook for threshers. Much in demand by busy farmwives. HELBLING, RAY LEWIS. Salt Lake City, Utah. Preacher in the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. HENNESS, CHARLES FLOYD. Care Gen. Del., Omaha, Neb. Orator, graduate of Harvard, married Irene Seaton. HERRICK, HARRIET. 601 Right St., Lopekesville, Minn. Housewife, organist and choir leader in her husband's church, married Ray Williamson. HESS, NETTIE MARIE. Hollywood, Cal. Actress, left stage for movies, second Pickfordf' HIGGINS, FRANCES RUTH. Drake Hotel, Chicago. Actress, national sen- sation singing and dancing in the Edelweiss Gardens, Chi., aided by 'her four jazz kings, Walter Hoy, Herbert Silkey, Fernie Jones, and Keith Lyrla. HITCH, LILLIAN ADELINE. 700 Riverside Drive, N. Y. Toe dancer, noted in England, France and America for her charm and technique. HOPPER, ELEANOR LORRAINE. American Embassy, Taharan, Persia. Diplomat, at present minister to Persia. HOY, WALTER. Del Prado Hotel, Chi. Musician, bassoon player in Ruth Higgins' orchestra at the Edelweiss Gardens. HYDE, GLADYS MARY. Buckingham Palace, London. Lady in Waiting to Queen of England, married court jester. INGLE, MILBURN. Ritz-Carleton Hotel, N. Y. Artist 's model, his face is known and adored by all women, better known as the ARROW COLLAR MAN. JOHNSON, CLAIRE. Ipswick, Mass., box 58. Preacher. JONES, FERNIE MONTEL. Chicago Beach Hotel, Chi. Musician, leading Ruth Higgin's orchestra at Edelweiss Gardens. KABBES, SARAH MADONNA. The Charm School, E. Ostable, Mass. Assists her husband, James Barracks, teach dancing. LANG, MARGARET LUCILLE. 348 Militant Ave., London. Suffragist and promoter of women's rights. The woman who kidnapped the prime ministe1'. LARRY, HERBERT FREEMAN. Rockwood Club, Albany, N. Y. Bachelor, helped make famous the Good Night Boat parties. LEE, THORA ISABELLE. Baraboo, Wis. Performer, with Reafie Duffle in Ringling Bros. side shows. LEE, MAURICE WILLIAM and ALBERT. Missionaries to the inhabitants of the Plateau of Tibet. LEMMON, GERALDINE MARIE. BUENOS AIRES. Kindergarten teacher. LEWIS, HAROLD CHARLES. Tiffany Apts., N. Y. Millionaire, married Bernice Grady. Thi-fry-three Who's who Gln 1935 LEWIS, ELIZABETH VALENTINE. 406 Orchard St., Atlanta, Ga. Society belle, also distinguished in giving to numerous charity organizations. LOVINGFOSS, MARTHA BELLE. Place de .la Concord, Paris. Noted beauty doctor, partner of Esther Geip in the PARISIENNE BEAUTY SHOP. LYRLA, KEITH HAROLD. Lang St., Winnipeg, Canada. Married Gladys Akers. McCOMB, HELEN PLUMMET. Becher, So. Africa. Teacher of physical training to the African cannibals. McDERMOTT, AMBROSE. Rutherford, Vt. Salesman, has piled up many shekels by using his head in the marble business. McDONNELL, Marg. MARY. Care Gen. Del., Mansfield, Ill. Farmeretteg originated compulsory bathing for ducks. MAYES, ROY EDWARD. Scientist's Club, Kalamazoo, Mich. Discovered A method of solving equations involving the simultaneous transition of algebraic log's to 320 F. Official cell-keeper of Kalamazoo Institute of Domino Players. MICHAEL, LIONEL BERTRAM. Cape Town, So. Africa. Explorer, sur- passes all by reason of his boldness in past adventures in Urbana. MICHAEL, HAROLD O'NEAL.. Borderville, Texas. Sheriff, owns general store, owns pool hall, etc., best shot in Texas. MILLER, LESLIE EDWARD. 328 Ontario Ave., Utica, N. Y. Manager of noted toe dancer, Lillian Hitch. MONIER, JOHN LAWRENCE. The Orphanage, Kidville, Scotland. Keeper of orphanage left to him and Tom Morrow by the late Robt. MacKendrick. MORROW, THOMAS WILLIAM. The Orphanage, Kidville, Scotland. Part-i ner of Monier in their joint attempt to run an orphanage-the world's largest. NELSON, SADIE RUTH. 305 Poplar Drive, Birmingham, Ga. Philanthro- pist, very popular in the society of Atlanta and Birmingham. NORTH, CORNELIA. Hotel Comodore, N. Y. Pugilistg world champion- . defeated Dor. Stern in Madison Square Gardens in 1930. OSBORNE, ROBERT THOMPSON. New Monia, Ariz. Prosperous and wealthy business man. OSTRAND, ANSEL GUSTAVUS. Hotel Grunewald, New Orleans. Chef 5 originated new Creole Pralin candies. OVERTON, MARCUS MUSE. C. H. S., Champaign, Ill. Coach of the 20th 1000 per cent C. H. S. football team. PARKHILL, BERNICE ETHEL. 500 Ocean Beach, Pasadena, Cal. Spiritu- alist, best and most reliable medium in the West. PATIENT, EDITH MAE. Kankakee Institute for the Erratic, Kankakee, Ill. The only person known Cup to datej to be successful in memorizing half the Chinese alphabet. PATTERSON, RUTH JANE. Venus College, Cal. Professor of astronomy: always star-gazing in third row balcony. . Thirly-four Who's yhodln 1935 PICKENS, JOHN WILLIAM. C. H. S., Champaign, Ill. Trainer, largely responsible for the 20th consecutive 1000 per cent football team and the 15th consecutive 1000 per cent basketball team of C. H. S. started by Coach Van Liew, assistant to Marcus Overton. PIXLER, ALFRED RAY. R. F. D. No. 6, Champaign, Ill. Farmer, keeps in condition for his athletic work by hunting eggs. PORTER, HILDEGARDE JEAN. Flanigan, Ill. Farmerette and housewife, discovered smooth-faced wheat -the kind without the beard. POTTER, JESSIE LOUISE. Galesburg, Ill. Head mathematician of Knox . College, world's greatest authority on the Einstein Theory. PRETTYMAN, HELEN FRANCES. 13 Charm St., Jacksonville, Ill. Instruc- tress -in blind school for girls. ' PURDY, BUFORD LYLE. Sheridan Plaza Hotel, Chi. Illustrator, first con- tributed to JUDGE ,and LIFE, now illustrates stories of Nathalie Dodge. QUAYLE, NELLIE ALEENE. Prairie City, N . D. Strike-breaker, since L her abode in N. D., it has excelled even S. D. RECORD, ROBERTA MIDA. Pasadena, Cal. Tourist, discovered the old . trouble with Japan in her visit to the Orient. REYNOLDS, NEAL. Care CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Cartoonist, better than ' any of his predecessors. 1 ROSE, J EN NINGS RILEY WILSONQ' Santa Barbara, Cal. Biologist, married Ruth Short. ' ' RUCKMAN, RUTH GWENDOLYN. St. Luke's Hospital, Chi. Nurse, very popular with the internes and doctors where she works. ' SCHWARTZ, MILDRED ANASTASIA. Champaign, Ill. Business Woman, handles overflow from the city 's business colleges. SEATON, IRENE LORETTA. Omaha, Ncb. Housewife, married Floyd Hen- ness, for pastime is agent of Phoenix Hosiery. SHORT, RUTH ANN. Santa Barbara, Cal. Housewife, married Wilson Rose. SILKEY, HERBERT EARL. Del Prado Hotel, Chi. Musician, one of Ruth Higgins' Jazz Kings at the Edelweiss Gardens: married Rena Auld. STARBUCK, FRANCIS ALLEN. Knickerbocker Club, N. Y. Lawyer, hand- ling Coughlin-Winter divorce case, which is like the Stillman case of 1921. SMITH, SUE. Hollywood, Cal. Film star, first appeared with Jack Bessey Stock Co., now with Lyle Stout Film Co. STERN, DOR. DARLING. Cooper-Carleton Hotel, Chi. Pugilist, former world champion, defeated at Madison Square Garden by Cornelia North. STOUT, JOHN LYLE. Hollywood, Cal. Moving picture producer, owns famous Lyle Stout Film Co. SWINEHART, PAULINE MARG. Fintry, Scot. Authoress, a second Barrie, just completed The Present Day Arcadia. TABAKA, AVELLINA FRANCES. Seymour, Ill. Reformer, at present try- ing to abolish chewing gum. ' TERRY, CYRINTHIA. Champaign, Ill. Clubwoman, belongs to all clubs in town-also a few more. Thirty-five Who's Who In 1935 Continued THORNHILL, WALTER ROGER. Champaign, Ill. Commissioner, famous for bringing about the paving of Church street. WALKER, EDITH FAY. 507 W. Uni. Ave., Albany, N. Y. Home girl, one of the members of the famous GOOD NIGHT BOAT parties. WALKER, HUBERT BERNARD. Nogales, Ariz. Inventor, perfected eye screens for grapefruit eating. WASCHER, EDNA CORNELIA. Illinois Bldg., Champaign. Dentist, unsuc- 1 cessrul, sign on door reads, The Yanks Are Coming. WATCHORN, LILLIAN RUTH. Address unknown. Demonstrator for Wrig- ley and Co. WARWICK, RUTH ANN. Borgess Colony, Milan, Italy. Sculptre s, her masterpiece Spirit of Champaign, famous the world over. WEAVER, SHELDON ALVORD. Reno, Nev. Owner of large private lunatic asylum in Wisconsin. Married and divorced three times-incompatibility of temperament. WEEKS, FRANK COOK. U. of Cal., Berkeley, Cal. Professor of Economy, married and divorced Alice Woolery. WELLS, KENNETH. Bachelors' Hotel, White Heath, Ill. Bachelor, sad and harmless since disappointed by Marg. White. ' WEST, DOR. IRENE. Gopher Prairie, Minn. Milkmaid, runs dairy in Gopher Prairie. A I AWHITE, MARG. ELIZ. Alcazar Hotel, Madrid, Spain. Heart-breaker, ex- cel,s'even the natives. WHITE, COLBERT, WALTER. NIGHT BOAT DOCK, Albany, N. Y. Captain of the NIGHT BOAT, married Alice Woollery. WILCOX, CATHERINE. Biltmore, N. Y. Reformed society belle, now a tenement worker. WILES, THELMA. THE WILES SHOP, N. Y. Owner of WILES SHOP: married Joseph Alleman. WILLIAMS, WARD VALORUS. Mac's Boarding House, 612 Eighth Ave., N. Y., property man for Davis and Demlow in the Follies. WILLIAMSON, RAYMOND ELLSWORTH. 601 Wright St., Lopekesville, Minn. Baptist minister, married Harriet Herrick. WINTERS, LEOLA. Reno, Nev. Suing Wm. Coughlin for a divorce. WOOLERY, ALICE JOSEPHINE. Good Night Boat Dock, Albany, N. Y. Bathing beauty with Mack Sennett, divorced F. Weeks, married Colbert White, attends GOOD NIGHT BOAT parties. WRIGHT, MILDRED BERNADINE. Rockford, Ill. Unmarried, although engaged several times and even to several men. Thirty-six History of the Class of 1921 N the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, two events of importance happened. The United States entered the great war, and the class of 1921 entered its name on the roll of Champaign High School. The class did not organize-such a thing was unnecessary, as there was no business to be transacted. There was work along a greater line, however, and it is with pride that we tell of the work this class did during the war. Under the supervision of Mrs. Capron and Mrs. Burnham, Red Cross work was done in the High School, and the Freshmen were often seen busily rolling' bandages. The Pageant of the Ages was presented, under the direction of Miss Breitstadt, and the proceeds from the first performance were given to the local Red Cross. Another performance in which members of the class of 520 took part was The Drum Major, an opera staged under Miss Denoweth's direction. In the fall of 1918, the German Kaiser, realizing his danger from the coming citizens in the class of 1921, got cold feet and even, it is said, went to bed with chills and fever when he heard of its prowess. As soon as his hand was steady enough, he signed the armistice, on November 11th. .Feel- ing encouraged by this, the class organ' gd. -The oiiicers elected were: Presi- dent, Byron Bramble, Vice-Presideritiimflloise Earnestg Secretary, Dorothy Dobbins, and Treasurer, Herbert Larry. The Pageant given this year was called The Illinois Centennial. -Miss Breitstadt directed this one also. In May the Girls' Athletic Association wound up ,the year's entertainments with a most delightful party. ' ' ' ' . The next year, feeling still more encouraged and a little more sophisticated, if that be possible, the class selected a pin. The new oiiicers were: Presi- dent, Edwin Demlowg Vice-President, Floyd Hennessy Secretary, Nathalie Dodge, and Treasurer, Roy Mayes. At the beginning of the year a great event came to pass, THE MOLECULE, Biggest Paper for Its Size in the World, was created. Contributions were made by several twenty-oners, one of whom won the Short Story Contest. From time to times mixers were given, and so well did the class mix, that the students forgot they were almost sen- iors, and romped most promiscuously. To cap the climax the Junior-Senior reception was given, and a fine reception it was. 1 Ah! At last came the Senior Year. Ray Williaiiiscmii, President, Pauline Swinehart, Vice-President, Leslie Miller, Secretary, and Roy Mayes, Treas- urer, capably handled the work of the class. The work begun by the preced- ing class was continued-THE MOLECULE was nourished and kept alive during the first semester, as before. Leslie Miller was the Editor-in-Chief. During American Speech Week, the Senior public speaking classes presented a play, Thirry-seven Senior Class History Continued The Conspiracy, under the direction of Miss Geyer. This tragedy, which ended happily, was to show the dangers prevalent in too lavish use of such expressions as ain't, goin', etc. We must lift up our heads proudly as We say that the Boys' Basket Ball team Won the district championship and the Football team was 1,000 per cent all four years of our high school life. All good things must come to an end, so now comes the graduation of the class of 1921. Let us hope that the memory of the class will live in the halls of C. H. S. as long as the memory of our dear old school lives in our hearts! THE Lusv Luv: Sznnnnn lv I REGINALD DUNN N i nnu:c1'l:n BY , Mus rn- l T11 iriy-viylit mm l'll: I II: Ill I Illllll Ill! ll ll I lllll IIN! Jllllll ll Ulllllll I nl lllilllgl : II fl s ftliliiifimti-ri. AA ' I Ill? I llllllllll lllllllll ...SIT 'llfilnlllilllllli'lllillililln l Ill Il I I .3.Il.f. ... 'lillllhlilll ' ll!2'!'.'.'.. Immun nn l I p m i 1 I 1 n :mm Hmm wnumn umm . Q I ll. nj ll Y' Mp MUN QV .- Agni Y 2: ..,. . .ww iii- 5 , Xu' 1' , V N ' t slf'2rf'-- fill'-1' m Illlilswrjlo pin 2, ' ' ,5'iilii lii:'f':ili I ul i x A . Wm 'Ill ,I fx rin' 1.x it , Q' n 1' K fiilt,::::5efl-55,27 , l E li ggg::.w,1,,,,. , ..-zliiieyiiigfm. A In ZSWQSHQI, 'H ' ,IM ' ' ,., -' ll X M My Illrwx'l,!.lTEWk,mWx M junior Honor Roll I 1lnliEal3!l:l'l:lE:l1 3 lllilllllllllll llh l IIIIIDIIII I IN ll '::5z:'::::::.', 1 Ml l lllllill ll Burrell, Gaylord Cochran, Dwight Gulick, Margaret Hathaway, Rosalie Horn, Oswald Leasure, Aline Lenox, Lillie Robertson, Juanita Watchoru, Rachel JUNIOR CLASS Alsip, Mary Berkeley, Doril Barnhart, Lola Blaine, Louise Bradley, Sinclair Broom, Alice Buckley, Roberta Burr, Muriel Burt, Leonora Charnes, Edith Chester, Dorothy Cook, Jewel Couberly, Ruth Delaney, Catherine Doolen, Nelle Duffy, Helen Fleming, Edna Fry, Donnabelle Gray, Dorothy Gullck, Margaret Gulick, Margaret E. Harmon, Gladys Hathaway, Rosalia Helmericks, Ruth Hines, Jessie Hoffman, Mary Hollinger, Ruth Hollister, Helen Hyde, Phyllis Iungerich, Hazel Jackson, Lucille Kinsey, Elizabeth Kirkman, Mabel Larson, Marian 'Leasure, Aline Lee, Alice 'Leemon, Helene Leemon, Mildred Lenox, Lillie Lyons, Winifred Madden, Myrtle Metz, Ruth Miner, Martha Mitchell, Ethel Mollett, Barbara Mott, Doris Nichols, Frances Forty .,-gL 5 .25-' Junior Class Pangborn, Esther Parr, Christine Patient, Marie Pattengale, Treva Paul, Marguerite Pilon, Opal Potter, Leona Rasmussen, Mabel Robertson, Juanita Sanders, Mildred Scoggin, Alberta Shauger, Marian Shepherd, Genevieve Short, Margaret ' Shutt, Gladys Somers,' Ruth Strode, Margaret, , Styan, -Dorothy ' ' Tignor, Marguerite Tucker,iBarnicew1'H 5 Wascher, Louise Wascher, ,Marcella - Watchorn, Rachel' Watt, Mabel E Webb, Lorene Webster, Maet , Whipple, Beatrice ' Alpers, John Ball, Dwight Bernhard, Erwin , Blaisdell, Frank Breese, John Brown, Walter Burrell, Gaylord Burt, Nathan Cain, Victor Canter, Vernon Clark, Donald ' Cochran, Dwight Coffeen, Harry Curtis, Walter DeLong, Clifton Dollinger, Francis Dryer, Charles -4 .Ro ll Dunlap, Roy Dunn, Reginald Fisher, Robert Fitzwllliams, Albert Fitzwllliams, Francis Fletcher, Hazen Gault, John Grylick, Raymond Guard, Junior Haines, Harold Hart, Fred Harrison, Carter Hazleton, Howard Hinds, Mont Hirschfeld, Julius ' Horn, Oswald Jackson, Frank Jennings, Kenneth Jutkins, Raymond Leuck, Niles McKee, William Maxwell, John Moore, Raymond Moorehead, Henry Parkhill, Earl Reid, Clifford Sabin, George Schowengerdt, William Solon, John Somers, Ralph Stedem, Harold Stowe, Wilbur Strode, Harold Stoltey, Kenneth Trevett, Ross VanBuskirk, Verne Wait, Wayne Walker, Russell Walters, Ernest Ward, Ted Warren, Howard Weeden, Roy Williamson, Vernon Wise, Carl Wohlfarth, William Yanos, George Who's Who IIOULD you ask nie, Who is greatest? Who it is that towers highest, With the greenness of the Freshman, With the drudgery of the Sophomore Far behind upon the journeyg With the sadness of ai parting' Far to forward on the liigrlivvuy? I should answer, l should toll you. From the glamour of successes, From the whirlpool of the river. Comes he with his tlaunting feutliers, Conn-s the Junior, he the mighty. lle It is that takes the high sent. All the others, looking to hini, ' Wish that thoy were great as he Seniors envy wlu1t's before him As they dwell upon their last days. Oh, that they might live them over! And the Sophomore, as he gZl2lIlCOS, Hopes to sometime have such honors. The poor Freshmen, striving upward, Know their greatness lies in nunlhers. And each, far into the future, Longs to someiduy he si Junior. ri- if G. S. Forty-unc Forty-t1 0 The Wise Class 'of '22 LL things comparedwith twenty-two Seem plain and dull and small. - The stars themselves are pale and few, The earth is but a ball, The sun gives scarcely half the light That their great wisdom sheds, And glories of the gods are bright In halos round their heads. Were it not for them the universe Would go to ruin quite, The constellations would disperse, The moon forget its light. The world would fly oi into space, The sun cool to a stone, The stars with comets madly race, All order be unknown. C. P., '22 We'll Remember, We'll Remember E'LL remember, we'1l remember, When we're far from C. H. S., How we used to like to argue In Anderson 's English class. Some felt so full of knowledge, Others didn't like to show, CAS is always true with people,j That they didn 't really know. We 'll remember, we'll remember, How our hearts most ceased to beat When, Is it, now, or isn't it? Suddenly 'woke us from our sleep. Within our minds were bright ideas, Our purpose to relate, But ere transported to the tongue, Alas, it was too late. G. S 310135 Oli! l l Sophomore Honor Roll Luther, Lillie Pfiester, Breta Barrett, Helen Cain, Mildred Doolen, Paul Rankin, Helen Edwards, Florence Sairs, Leonard Showers, Catherine Unlaub, Carl Walker, Pauline Fisher, Sarah Kelley, Mary Lierman, Adeline Weston, Janet rt F ony -four Sophomore Class Roll Ahrens, Gertrude Applegate, Mildred Barrett, Helen Bates, Opal Beem, Voletta Blaine, Marian Bowsher, Ruth Boyer, June Buch, Dorothy Burdick, Gail Burke, Mary Burt, Florence Cain, Mildred Chenoweth, Ruth Christie, Jean Clark, Bernice Clark, Dorothy Crackel, Orpha Custer, Frances Delaney, Hazel Demlow, Anna Dixon, Margaret Dixon, Ruth Dodds, Audrey Eden, Josephine Edwards, Florence Ehler, Margaret Elliot, Blanche Ewing, Mary - A Faullin, Margretta Finch, Helen Bess Fisher, Sarah - V Forcum, Eula Forshey, Mae Geelan, Ruth Gilmore, Lenora Graham, Clarissa Gray, Ellie Grindley, Neva Hartford, Virginia Hartman, Ruth Haven, Alice Healy, Veryl Hegman, Sadie Heimlicher, Evaline Heinz, Edith Holderman, Jessie Howell, Jennie Jackson, Neva Jones, Maud Keefer, Marie Kelley, Mary Kesler, Opal Koogler, Dorothy Lang, Irene Lierman, Adeline Lierman, Dorothy Luther, Lillie McNeal, Myrie McNeill, Clara Major, Marie Markland, Ida Mead, Mary Minor, Clarabelle Mooney, Celestine Morrissey, Melissa Murphy, Leota Myers, Eine Nofftz, Gertrude Norris, Mildred O'Donnell, Margaret Percival, Mildred Pergande, Helen Pfiester, Breta Rankin, Helen Reynolds, Ethel Reynolds, Mary Robertson, Juanita Rodgers, Noble Shepherd, Mildred Simon, Marie Smith, Alice Smith, Martha Smith, Maurine Smith, Ruth Snyder, Pearl Stedem, Wilha VanBuskirk, Leita Villard, Leona VonHolten, Yourth Vredenburgh, Bessie Walker, Walker, Alma Pauline Weaver, Mildred Weston, Janet Wilcox, Dorothy Wilske, .Alma Wilson, Hazel Winters, Florence Wisthulf, Elsie Wltwer, Thelma Wood, Helen Wood, Charlotte Woolley, Louise Young, Madge Younglove, Kathryn Allen, Joseph Allen, Norman Bash, Elmer Bayard, Hymen Berbaum, Kenneth Boots, George Bowen, Burke, Bernard Harry Burleson, Edward Busch, Hubert Capel, James Carper, Carroll Conkey, Yates Conover, Francis Dabney, Theodore Damm, Elmer Dewhlrst, Paul Dillman, Walter Dodds, Raymond Doolen, Paul Eichhorst, Bert Elwell, Henry Fergueson, Carl Fisher, Ellis Fosnaugh, Daniel Gabriel, Frank Gamble, William Greenman, Royal Grierson, Charles Grindley, Merwin Hampel, Fred Hazleton, Walter Howard, William Hudnut, Harry Huff, George Hyland, Edwin Kariher, Cullen Kirk, Alfred Layman, Lyle Layman, Harold Lee, Albert M. Lisenby, Harold Lunceford, Kenneth McCown, Hugh McKay, Robert Manley, Addison Mumma, Max Nash, Lyle Norris, Otis Norton, Gardiner Sophomore Class Roll Continued Pedersen, Jens Pricer, James Ramey, Richard Reynolds, Bernard Reynolds, Edward Sairs, Leonard Schardein, Orville Sedgewick, Edward Sloan, Harold Smith, Truman Solon, James Souder, Robert Spencer, Cyrus Stevens, Charles Stipes, Royal Sullivan, Harold Thompson, Patrick Thornhill, Clarence Thrash, Edward Travis, Jerome Tucker, John V. Turrell, Frank Unlaub, Carl Vinson, Don Wade, Willard Wooldridge, Victor Woolery, Todd O'Neal, Leslie Wright, Stewart The Twentyflhrees NDER the able guidance of Paul Doolen, the Sophomores have spent an . unusually successful year, even better than the past one, which was fairly good. When' the old administration stepped out of office and elections were held, the Sophomores placed their confidence in Paul Doolen, also electing the following: Helen Bess Finch, vice-presidentg Marian Blaine, secretaryg and William Howard, treasurer. With these administrators, who rank high as scholars and are popular and well-known in school, nothing short of the phenomenal could keep the class from having one of the most successful years any class ever had. Almost immediately a social committee was appointed, composed of Helen Bess Finch, chairman, Melissa Morrissey, and Henry Elwell. This committee alone justified the Sophomores in their choice of president. Immediately plans were put under way for a social mixer. This mixer materialized and was held in the gymnasium December 3, 1920. Games were in order the first part of the afternoon and dancing the latter part. The affair was a howling success. The Sophomores were well represented at all high school social func- tions. Class emblems were selected this year. The committee in charge was chairman Royal Stipes, Marian Blaine, and Gertrude Noiftz. Forty-five The Twentyffhrees Continued The 23's presented a well balanced team in the inter-class meet and came off with second honors. The Girls' basket ball team took third place in the inter-class basketball meet. The Sophomores were well represented on all the school teams. To say the least, the Sophomores had a wonderful year indeed, a year which will tend to spoil them in the future. But next year, being Juniors, they expect to be even better. ROYAL A. STIPES. I-IINT IT A GFIIINDHNU IGIOIIIOIIS FEELING WHEN YOU CO TO GEOM YOU THINK OF THAT FRENCH IIJ QUIZ 3m HR YOU THINK CF AIITHE STUFF YOU DON'T AND WHEN THE TEACHER ASK5 YOU A QUESTION Yov DON 'l' KNOW A 'rnms ABOUT IT AND GET A ZERO THEN YOU BEGIN TD wzsn THAT You wwf WHERE YOU DON'T HAVE T0 WDRRY Asowr LESSONS OIR MAYBE GO JOIN THE NAVY OR ARMY, YOU THINK OF WHAT AN EASY TIME COLUMBUS 3 N LN. LA PSE ,mow AND OH HOW iqA0Pg'g'gN ELDUDSOEOF' nm me you even znvv N0 THOUGHT YOU BREAD THAT AND WERE ON A NOAH 'WD ADAM 1 AT All HR-I'-I DESERT :sumo - IHR ' A I - BEII ,. ff-: , f, Tl f I f 5 i '... , -il A Q r ' f 'fffWf'7ff ' g 3 ' ' L ,f y 9 1 ? i THEN IN THE STUDY RO0l I YOU CANNOT SOME ONE COMES IN AND YOU UONT EVEN NOTICE THAT IT IS ASSEMBLY THAT OH BABY! MNT cowcsu-rnA1'E,Aun AN ANNOUNCEMENT IT A GRAND mn THEN1' FOR.. VIQHLEL 1:1155 OVER Gmmous FEELING! . jfs - qi - WFT Apomqies 3755 0 F-for-enigig x 'Q K ai' Forty-sir ililllkl Ball, Bessie lim-acli, Virflinia Iiennett, Charles Broom, Ruth lliekerson, Bernice Gulivk, Ruth Ilielnnan, NValte1' llorcl. Archie Howe. Lucille i 'iff 2all!l!S '-mf: f Ifi i'i'l ' - ' Freshman Honor Roll Martin, Herschel Meskimen. Carlyle Paul, Zelma Pinkstafie, Frances Reid, Leota Sl'lll'0Ptl01', Emerson Stuart. lllargaret Teare. Donald Thelaner. Leslie 7' l X 1 Allen, Opal Armstrong, Mildred Asman, Sibylla Baker, Julia Ball, Bessie Barnard, Ruth Barto, Edna Bash, Dorothy Bayne, Edna Beach, Virginia Behrens, Charlotte Berbaum, Eloise Blaisdell, Dorothy Blank, Bessie Boots, Ellen Bostick, Ada Bowman, Leah Bradley, Elsie Breckenridge, Lucille Briney, Elsie Brining, Mercy Brooks, Muriel Broom, Ruth Brown, Lottie Buckley, Florence Burke, Grace Burke, Mabel Burnett, Ruth Burrows, Leeta Butler, Romaine Carter, Iona Conn, Avis Conover, Mildred Couberly, Geneva Crathorne, Mary Crawford, Bernice Croslin, Marie Custer, Mary Dickerson, Bernice Doolen, Mildred Eggler, Leona Eldridge, Alice Ervin, Arminta Ewalt, Virginia Gehrke, Miriam Geip, Vivian Gerdes, Elsie Gillman, Zella Goben, Mary Louise Goodman, Grace Graves, Georgia Green, Eunice Gulick, Ruth Hall, Frances Hall, Ruth Hampel, Dorothy Heinz, Odelia Hitch, Phyllis Howe, Lucille Ingle, Dorothy Irle, Catherine Jamerson. Cudellous Jeter, Ruth Jones, Lucy Kitch, Cecil Furry-eight Freshman Class Roll Klein, Jeanette Konradt, Clara Konradt, Eda Konradt, Martha Koogler, Jane Lake, Geneva Lauder, Eugenia Leece, Gertrude Legue, Clellia Lenox, Ruth Leuck, Dorothy Lierman, Naomi Lloyde, Constance Lloyde, Marjorie Long, Edna Luttrell, Gertrude Luttrell, Pearl McArty, Irma McCaskill, Eva McDonnell, Helen Martin, Edith Miller, Elizabeth Mitchell, Florence Mittendorf, Anna Nesmith, Evelyn Nofftz, Alma Ogden, Ruth Osborne, Edith Osborne, Lois Owens, Ethel Padgett, Ruth Page, Freda Parkhill, Villars Patrick, Florice Paul, Zelma Payne, Sylvia Pinkstaff, Frances Plotner, Ruth Presley, Dorothy Price, Helen Rea, Mary Elizabeth Reid, Leota Rising, Mary Robinson, Lillian Robinson, Margaret Rock, Reva Rose, Laura Rose, Thelma Royal, Marguerite Russell, Madge Russell, Miriam Schultz, Dorothy Schultz, Velma Shauger, Gwendolyn Shelly, Helen Sichler, Marian Smith, Lois Stanford, Dorothy Stephens, Della Steward, Lois Stoner, Dorothy Stuart, Margaret Stumpf, Helen Sturdyvin, Marie Styan, Irene Summers, Jean Surber, Martha Templin, Dorothy Thorpe, Aletha. Tucker, Leota Turner, Mary Wardlow, Edna Wascher, Marian Weaver, Ruth Wells, Minnie Wheatley, Marian Williams. Doris Wilson, Opal Womacks, Ruth Womacks, Sabra Zimmerman, Sadie Alleman, John Allen, Dwight Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Kenny Bailie, Robert Baker, Ernest Barker, Francis Baxter, John Baxter, Leo Bell, Louis Bennett, Charles Berryman, William Blancett, Emerson Broshar, Stanley Burdick, Howard Burr, Arthur Carothers, Olen Casad, William Casteel, Edward Chapman, Covel Clark, Kindred Clark, Warren Cochran, Donald Cummins, Ralph Danielson, William Davis, Morris Deahl, Leo Deahl, Ray Deakin, Charles Deem, Eugene Demlow, John Dewhirst, Neal Deyo, Marcus Dowling, Walter Dwiggins, Clarence Evans, Roy Faullin, Redmond Finical, Kenneth Fisher, Gail Flack, Milton Fleming, Herbert Flynn, Alvees Forshey, Walter Fox, Raymond Fraley, Harold Fraley, James Frederickson, David Gallion, William Glandt, Albert Groves, Noel Hensler, Fred Hevron, John Hickman, Walter Higgins, Norris Higgenson, William Hines, Fred Hoffman, Harry Hoover, Scott Hord, Archie Horner, George Howell, William Jackson, James Jackson, Wayne Kammerer, Lowell Keck, Richard Keller, Guy Kenny, Edwin Lake, Gayle Lange, Ralph Larry, Lloyde Lee, Kenneth Leuck, Harold Luttrell, Floyd McDaniel, Donovan McDermott, Cecil McWilliams, Paul McNeil, Neal Magee, Edward Mank, Ermal Martin, Herschel Freshman Class Roll Continued Miller, Ross Mitchell, Paul Mousel, Frederick Mulligan, D. C. Mumma, Floyde Mumma, Paul Neideffer, Archie Niblack, Hubert Norman, Hartwell Oakes, Forrest O'Donnell, Donald Oehmke, Elmer Ogden, Joseph Olson, Everette Perry, Theodore Pickens, LeRoy Pratt, Frank Pulliam, Russell Pyle, Mitchell Rackham, Donald Randolph, Robert Rankin, Dwight Rankin, Ernest Raymond, Lilburn Robinette, Willard Roland, Donald Ruckman, Talbert Sabin, Wayne Schardein, Benjamin Schmidt, Herman Schroeder, Emerson Scott, Gene Seaton, Melvin Sedgewick, Charles Sedgwick, Edward Short, Clifton Short, Ralph Sims, Maurice Somers, Joseph Stout, Heath Strode, George Sturdyvin, Leonard Suggs, Roy Sullivan, Arthur 'A Swearingen, Virgil Tabaka, Francis Talmage, Stewart Tanner, Clayton Teare, Donald Terry, Charles Thompson, Max Thornley, Eugene John Tucker, John Tummelson, Orville' Vaky, Theodore VanCura, Raymond ' Waddelow, Floyd Wagner, Andrew Wainscott, John Wascher, Fred Wheaton, Leslie White, Glenn Whittington, Labon Williams, George Williams, Roy Williamson, Kenny Wilske, Julius Meskimen, Carlyle Freshman Class Prophecy THE FAIRY MIRROR ' ' . H, me! how times does fly! It seemed like only yesterday, when we were but Freshmen in C. H. S. But now, nine long years have passed since those never-to-be-forgotten days. - Mary Crathorne and I sat in our-cozy little cottage in Calcutta, the capital of the great or wonderful land of the Orient-India. CWe both had decided to travel and we had found it altogether delightful, so far.j Whew! Mary whistled thoughtfully, for you see she had not lost her wonderous art of whistling, Wouldn't you simply love to see what some of our classmates of the days of 1921 are doing Before I had time to reply, a small, fairy-like creature appeared, saying, Perhaps I can help you. R With this, apparently from nowhere, she produced a crystal mirror and bade us look into it and see what we had wished for. Eagerly we peered into it's mysterious depths, only to find it to be clouded '77 , Forty-nine Freshman Class Prophecy Continued over by a fleecy, white mist. Gradually this cleared away, leaving a reflection of a circus parade. At the head of the parade, in a large gilded circus wagon, stood someone who appeared to be shouting at the top of his voice. Suddenly, he faced our way, we both gasped, 'flt is Olen Carothers! Quickly the mirror again clouded over and equally quickly it cleared, leav- ing a busy street scene in the world 's money-way, or Wall Street, New York. We noticed a small, glass-encased shop, over which hung this artistically painted sign: HSTOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN!! WE DRAW, DESIGN, AND PAINT!!! BRING YOUR WORK TO US MISSES ELETHEA THORPE AND GRACE BURKE. Again the mirror clouded over and cleared, this time, instead of the noisy, clamoring city we saw a quiet, pastoral residence. But is it a residence? No, it is not. It is a large brick building, embraced lovingly by closely clinging ivy vines. Over the quaint little gateway in large and bold letters was this sign: OLD MAID'S HOME MADGE RUSSEL, MATRON We then noticed a group of people on the old-fashioned porch. We drew nearer, for they all looked rather familiar. Oh ! I cried, there is Irene Styan, Villars Parkhill, Gwendolyn Shaugar and Ruth Ogden. It was almost unbelievable! 'Not giving us time to contemplate the queerness of this scene the mirror clouded and cleared leaving the reflection of the White House. Around the steps we saw that there was a great crowd assembled. As the scene drew nearer we discerned a man standing on the steps who appeared to be talking to the people. The scene continued to draw nearer, then-, we saw to our great aston- ishment that the speaker was none other than our bashful Freshmen President, William Danielson, now President of the United States. Close by we saw sitting his timid wife, Ruth Hall. Words are inadequate to express our surprise, so we will not try. We both supposed that this astounding scene would be an end to our adven- ture, but we were mistaken for the wonderful mirror held still other sights for our wondering eyes. It was a baseball diamond! We knew in an instant that it was at Harvard. As the picture drew nearer the scene of action, we thought the umpire looked very familiar to us. Realizing that he was none other than Jack Thornely, we recalled the good old days when our Camp-Fire Team, Julia Baker, Sylvia Payne, Bernice Dickerson, Virginia Beech, Mary and I used to play baseball on the Armory Campus, with famous Jack Thornely for our youthful umpire. All of Fifty Freshman Class Prophecy Continued the former participants are now teaching in colleges, excepting Bernice Dicker- son, who was disappointed in a love affair and retired to the convent, where she expects to spend the rest of her life in seclusion. Next we looked into the vast sea of faces gathered to watch their favorite sport. That face certainly looks vaguely familiar to me, said Mary. Yes, and I know who it is, I replied. It is Lois Smith, and those two girls beside her are Marian Wheatley and Dorothy Stanford l This will be the last scene that I can show you, said the good Fairy Rhyme. No doubt you will be as surprised as I am. We looked into the mirror again, this time it was not clouded by the usual white mist but by a brown one. This soon cleared away and we saw that it had been dust that had so completely covered it. We were gazing upon the place of a terrible accident. In the distance appeared another car, the ambulance. It stopped and a nurse and two met got out. In many ways the nurse looked like someone we had known sometime or other. It is Janet Klein, said Mary quietly, she has gone into the work she loves. Oh, oh, I cried, doesn't that doctor and his assistant look like-oh yes, the doctor is Everett Olson, and the assistant is Kenneth Lee. But, let us look at the driver, said Mary. Don't you know who it is, Mary? I replied. Why, it is David Fred- rickson! 1 suppose that is his wife in the back seat. It is Dorothy Ingle I am sure, said Mary. Before we had time to see who the wounded person might be, the kind Fairy Rhyme took the mirror and departed saying- I hope with all my heart, That you have enjoyed this eve, I know that I have done my part, But now must take my leave. FRANCES PINKSTAFF. Fiftyonl EEE . 1 inn ,.::. 1.. .' m I .nr-. x . , ur., 1i Football - 1920 HE defeat of the Urbana eleven on Thanksgiving Day closed one of the most successful and difficult football seasons this high school has ever had. There were two teams to be played which were reputed to be the best in the state, and which had never before encountered a Champaign team. These were Streator and Lane Tech, and the efficient and satisfactory manner in which they were defeated came as a complete surprise to Champaign rooters, for the material did not appear exceptionally good at the beginning of the season. The total score, 198 to 14, is not nearly as large as in former years, but this year the team met exceptionally strong teams. Four of the seven teams played were defeated only by our eleven-Arcola, Kankakee, Streator, and Urbana. The state championship for this year has been con- ceded to Champaign by Eckersall, of the Chicago Tribune. It was indeed a championship season! The first two games were rather hard, but just the kind needed to prepare the team for the next game. Streator was reputed to be a very strong team, but in the first three quarters our boys piled up 27 points. In the last, how- ever, the visitors rallied and ran up 14 points. Next came the game with Lane Tech,-the first we have had with a northern team for years, and especially important because as yet no Chicago team had defeated Champaign. In spite of their reputation they crawled out on the small end of a 28-0 score. The victory created much interest among the rooters following the record of the school, and everyone began to wonder if the impossible really would happen-another 1000 percent team. They didn't have to wonder long. Danville was easily persuaded to go home with the small end of the 63 to 0 score, and the next week, Alton found out that it couldn't run up a single point on our boys. The 33 points held by our team were all made in the first half. After their return from Alton the Maroon and White put in two weeks of hard practice upon the fundamentals of football, for only by use of the fundamental principles could they hope to defeat such a team as Urbana had. Their practice was well rewarded, too, for in one of the hardest and best games this school has ever played the best team Urbana has had for years met its defeat. The victory was well earned, for the Urbana eleven fought hard and well every minute of the game. That was the reason the game was the best we have seen for a long time-because both teams gave all they had and refused to quit. lt will be looked back to with mingled pride and regret, for such a victory comes only once in a great while. Fifty-thrce lj The Fifth Consecutive Thousand Percent Team Dewhirst, right end Michael, right tackle Doolen, right guard Overton, center Schowengerdt, left guard Baxter, left tackle Alpers, left end Pickens, right halfback Frakes, fullback Barracks, left halfback Harrington Ceaptainj, quarterback The C Men Alpers, Barracks, Baxter, Dcwhirst, Doolen, Fox, Frakes, Harrington, Michael, Overton, Pickens, Pixler, Sehowengerdt. - The Second Team Hudnut, Wooldrich, A. Lee, Schardein, Danielson, Souders, Howell, Yanos A. M. Lee, McKay, Fox, Norris, Deem, Walters, Larry. L Alfred Pixler was on the first team during the Hrst part of the season, but became ineligible because of his age. Schedule For 1920 C. H. S ..... ..... 1 3 Arcola ..... ... 0 C. H. S ..... ..... l 0 Kankakee .... . . . 0 C. H. S ..... ..... 2 7 Streator .......... 14 C. H. S ..... ..... 2 8 Lane Tech ... ... 0 C. H. S ..... ..... 6 3 Danville .... ... 0 C. H. S ..... ..... 3 3 Alton . .... . . . 0 C. H. S ..... ..... 2 4 Urbana ... ... 0 198 14 Fifty-li Football Personals GEORGE HARRINGTON: Permit us to introduce you to the one and only Dess Harrington, maybe you've heard of him before. He was captain and quarterback of that 1920 football team. Do you remember about Dess in that old Thanksgiving game ontlllinois Field? Oh boy! He sure was rearin', wading around there knee-deep in glory with his shirt torn off. Well, here's a few other little things about him: he annexed two C's in football, played in every game for two years, halfbaek and quarter, l and to cap the climax he was named for all-state quarter- l back in 1920. PAUL DEWHIRST: Well, well, if here isn't Paul Dew- hirst. In addition to his other accomplishments, Paulie is a football player of the first rank. This and his being a good fellow accounts for the fact that he is to be captain of the 1921 team. Despite this being his first football C, he made a name for himself holding down right end. Here's wishing you and your team good luck next year, Paul! Fifty-si.r l f -2 Q K fun grainy, ' 99 ', :QW we V i' 5 fp-ill, g ,: 1'lm5y j tk '33, nr ff fr Y 'Nix 6 mfw ,1 ww J , X w ',,fl X 1' l Q? il f. WM , T2 - ' ' 'YYW f I I .4 vwb I , .1 I iffjr-xr 111 Football Personals LIONEL MICHAEL: We have with us Young Mike, an all-around football star. He can play fullback, halfback, tackle, and end with equal efficiency, and is one of the deadliest tacklers that ever played for C. H. S. Mike is the possessor of three football C's and has been a big factor in making that five-years-without-a-defeat record that we have. In addition to this he was fullback on J ack 's all-state team of 1919. JAMES BARRACKS: Gaze upon the sunny countenance of Jim Barracks. This boy is some football player and that 's no kiddin'. Ile has gathered up two C's in that sport. The way he played left half convinced everybody that he earned them. Jim is one of the best-natured souls alive but that does not hinder him from getting in dead earnest when he sees a job in front of him, such as downing a runner or making a touchdown. Mr. Barracks also achieved the honor of being placed on the all-state team of 1920. JOHN PICKENS: Ah yes, and here is Johnny Pickens. Some halfback was Johnny. Ile was a fast open field runner and could hit the line some awful licks when necessary. John is a man of experience, having won two C's in football. He was a good ground gainer and made his share of the touchdowns. Johnny's ability convinced the critics and landed him a place as all-state halfback in 1920. Pick's successor will have to go some to fill his shoes in the backiield. r Fifty-.' iylzi Football Personals ARTHUR Dooi.EN: We have the honor of presenting to you Art Doolen, Esq., football player. The strange thing about Art is that he had scarcely even seen a football game before he came to C. H. S. this year. And now comes the strange part of this tale-listen closelyg Arrived at afore- said C. H. S., Art takes to football as a Dutchman takes to sauerkraut, and proceeds to make a noise like a star right tackle-which he was. And thus ends our wondrous narra- tive with A. Doolen, the proud possessor of a football HC. MARCUS OVERTON: And now appears the smiling face of Dock Overton upon this bright page oft fame. How does he get here? Why say! Marc is the fellow that in- vented the job of center. That's a fact! Sure, and he played end before that. Those were the positions where he won his two football C's. As pivot man he tore 'em up properg in fact, he was the all-state center of 1920. JoHN l'RxKEs As a plunging' fullback Johnny Frakcs was a howling success. And at halfback he was something a good deal like that. The truth of this matter is that he has taken unto himself four C45 C's in football. And some more truth is that he was all-state fullback of ,18 and '20. The fact is that John is an all-around athlete. Although ineligible for basketball and track this year he has made a name for himself in them. He has acquired three letters in basketballgwvas captain '19 and '20g and was all-district running guard the same years. He has cornered two track letters and was captain of the 1920 team. FLOYD HENNESS, '21, Fiftg'-nine BASKETBALL The 1920-Z1 Basketball Season F anyone should happen to ask you, tell them that this was an extra-good year for basketball at C. H. S. One of the best teams in years was pro- duced and the credit goes largely to Coach Van Liew. Out of a total of twenty games played, seventeen were won and three lost, which is a remarkably high percentage when the average ability of the opponents is considered. The first defeat, a minor one, about the first ef the season, was when Paxton spilled the beans on her home floor by Fl 19 to 17 count. The next comedown occurred the middle of the season when the boys stubbed their toes on Lexington and came out on the small end oi' a 29 to 24 score. From then on the Maroons were unbeatable until put out of the state tournament by New Trier, 29 to 28. This year's crew has met and downed several of the strong teams of the state, among whom are Mt. Vernon, Centralia, Danville, Clinton, and Urbana. Part of the credit for these deeds of valor must certainly be conferred upon the second team. A good many schools would be proud to be repre- sented by a quintet of its calibre. It played Champaign's entire schedule in the district tournament with the exception of the last' game. In fact the second team numbered in its lineup the highest individual scorer of the tourna- ment, Swede Olson. They were rewarded, as well as the first team, by being presented with a coveted HC. ' This year the old Maroon and White walked off with the district tourna- ment for the fourth consecutive time by playing a schedule of four games within thirty hours. Champaign had to go to the trouble of beating Urbana in the finals, which made the third time of the season that the Orange and Black fell before the attack of C. H. S. - Coach Van Liew is a great fellow' to train a big bunch of boys and had four distinct teams on his roll call this year. The following were the members' of those teams: ' First Team Third Team Overton fCap11.D Sloan V Harrington EOXDOOIOH A' Doolen Schowengerdt Pickens Williamson Dewhirst Leuck , Fourth Team Sfcond Team A. Fitzwilliams Sulhvan Maxwell 01500 Lisenby - Larry . Ruckman Purdy Haines McKay Norris The 1920-21 Basketball Season Continued These are the teams, unfortunates for the most part, who bucked the steam roller of the Maroons and the results of their bucking: Champaign-35 vs. Paxton- 22-here -31 Mahomet- 6-here H -17 Paxton- 19-there -35 Urbana- 28-here ' -40 U Centralia- 30-here -32 Watseka- 23-there -38 Arcola- 15-here ' -24 Lexington- 29-here ' -19 Danville- 17-here -17 Urbana- 14-there ' -45 H Amer. Legion- 5-here ' -23 Arcola- 15-there -23 Watseka- 15-here -30 H Clinton- 15-here THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT HELD AT URBANA Champaign-38 vs. Philo- 15 -47 H Hoopeston-16 -41 Longview- 10 -24 Urbana- 11 FLOYD Hnnmzss, '21. The State Tournament HE victorious Maroon and White, champions of this district fon the fourth consecutive year, entered the state tournament with the firm resolve to make a name for themselves. Their first game was against the Mt. Vernonites, state champions of 1920, who appeared with practically the same team as last year. However, after the game started, it soon became evident that they were outclassed in several ways by the rampant C. H. S. 'ers and were enabled to stay in the running only by the sensational work of their star forward, Miller. Champaign won by a ten- point margin-37 to 27. In the evening of the same day, C. H. S. was billed for a scuffle with the New Trier aggregation, one of the strongest teams in Chicago. This game turned out to be what was afterward termed the best and hardest fought game of the tournament. Both teams maintained a killing pace through the whole battle although neither was able to gain a decided advantage. Putting on steam to the last notch in the final quarter the Maroons were able to accumulate a three- point lead. Then New Trier scored and Champaignis advantage was reduced to one point. However, with only a few seconds to play, it looked as though C. H. S. was the victor, but, instantaneously with the final gun, one of the Si.rt3'-two The 1920-Z1 Basketball Season Continued visitors dropped the ball through the ring and the victory was snatched away. The local supporters were stunned by the catastrophe. New Trier won third place next day. It was a bitter pill to take but there is no use crying over spilt milk. Although Champaign High School did not place, it won fame that will l10t be lost in a day. These are the results that made that fame: Champaign-37 vs. Mt. Vernon-27 -28 New Trier- 29 FLOYD HENNESS, '21, Basketball Personals i MARCUS OVERTON: This man was the captain of that '20-'21 basketball team. He is known as 4'Marc and Duke and our fighting captain. This is the second season he has Won a C by playing center in that inimit- able way of his. He is a tall, lanky bird Cas you knowb. and in the state tournament game with Mt. Vernon he paralyzed their offense by getting the tip-off every time. Marc received honorable mention for the all-state team this season. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. i 3 PAUL Dawnmsrz This good-looking chap is one of the best standing guards Champaign has ever had. Paul is the captain-elect and it is mighty fine that he will be back next I year. His playing was worth looking at at all times. Even l l in practice games he was sure to pull off some brilliant 1 work. Paulie was picked for the all-district team this ! year. l l i W N V -A-H Sixty-three Basketball Personals the state tournament. ' VJOHN,PICKENS: Without previous experience in the art of basketball, Johnny came out this year, cinched the job of running guard, and earned his first and last C 'in basketball. He was a hard fighter and played a fast, steady game. He must have been good because he got honorable mention for the all-state team, which is quite an honor con- sidering the number of good players to pick from, - .TI 3' Sixty-four ARTHUR DOOLEN: Yep, this is the gentleman from Km mundyf' Poor boy, he can 't help it because he IS a basket ball starg just remember that his name is Doolen This was Art's only year at C. H. S. but take it from us he gathered up plenty of glory in those short nine months He was named as a forward on the all district team and earned honorable mention for all-state team by his work in GEORGE HARRINGTON: Permit us to introduce to you Mr George Harrington, otherwise designated as Dess ' Little Peasda, ete., etc. Some people even have the temerlty to call him the lighting Irishman. Well that s not far wrong, for Dess is some fighter, all right This was the first year he played basketball for C. H. S. Oh yes he copped off honorable mention for all-state forward too Basketball Personals HERBERT LARRY: Well! well, here 's our old friend Tau,' Larry. Ile had a steady job at forward alternating between l the first and second teams, you must remember. Herbert ' did some good work all right, both before and in the district tournament. He was a fast floor man and could cover his man as well as make his share of the score. This was his first year out for basketball. BUFORD PURDY: Ah ha! So it is you, is it Buford? Yes, it is Buford. He was a member of that redoubtable second team, the running guard in fact, and a good one, so good that he was frequently seen on the first team. This was his first year at the game of basketball. Purdy covered himself with glory in the state tournament game with Mt. Vernon by making a ringer almost as soon as he got in, FLOYD HENNESS, '21. The C Club HE C ' ' Club was organized in the fall of 1916 by our former Coach Coutchie. Its membership is honorary, consisting only of those who have won major C's in some branch of athletics. The club promotes clean sportmanship, school loyalty and honesty in athletic relationships. Its officers at present are: Harold Michael, president, George Harrington, Vice-presidentg James Barracks, secretary, and Marcus Overton, treasurer. The members now present in school are Lionel Michael, Jesse Doolen, Alfred Pixler, Charles Deakin, John Frakes, Marcus Overton, James Barracks, Harold Michael, Thomas Morrow, Charles Danielson, George Harrington, John Pickens, Raymond Fox, John Alpers, John Baxter, Arthur Doolen, William Schowengerdt, Paul Dewhirst, Everette Olson, Glen Bell, Robert McKay, Herbert Larry, Buford Purdy and Harold Sullivan. Sixty-five 1.07 Sixty-:i.r TRACK TEAM 1 JAMES BARRACKS: This is a picture of the well-known face of James Barracks, captain of the 1921 track team. He is a hurdler and relay man. Oh yes, he's quite some relayer. He was on that C. H. S. relay team that broke the record for the half mile. This year makes Jimmy's second C i11 this branch of athletics. FLOYD IIENNFISS, '21, Track HIS year has been the most successful track year that Champaign has ever witnessed. There was a great abundance of material, as has been the case during all of the school year, and what is more. the material was good. The first meet, the Bradley Polytechnic, on May 7, was easily won by our boys. Pickens set a new record for the 440-yard dash, and the relay team lowered the previous record for the half-mile relay by three seconds. The next meet, on May 14, was held by the Eastern Illinois Normal School, at Charleston. Champaign was expected to win, and this she did easily, winning six firsts and totalling 45 points. Overton broke the record for the 220-yard low hurdles, running them in 26:01. The boys also brought home the cup which was presented to the victor in the relay. For the next meet the coach accepted the invitation of the new Milliken Interscholastic Meet. As a reward to all those who had worked hard in the track and spring football practice, they were taken to Decatur to see the meet. As usual, the shield awarded for first place was presented to the Champaign team. Both the half-mile and the mile relay were won by our team, too, and as this was the first year of the meet all of the boys who won first places set records. There is one more meet in which the team will participate-the Interscholastic Meet at Illinois-and for the first time Champaign has a pretty fair chance of winning. The team does not consist of just one star this year-there are several, and with Overton in the hurdles, Baxter, Dabney, Pickens and O'Neill in the dashes, and Doolen and Bell in the distance runs, the chances for bringing home lthe shield are unsually good, for it does not take many points to win a big meet ilike the Illinois Interscholastic is this year. , g, The track season ends the athletic year at Champaign, and it can well be said that it has been one of the most successful years the school has ever had. She has been blessed with two things which rarely come together-first-class material and a first-class coach. And as for next year-a good part of the material will be back, and if it is in the power of the school authorities, the coach will be back. The members of the track team who have been taken along on the various trips are Overton, Pickens, Dabney, Baxter, Bell, Doolen, Turell, Olson, William- son, Dewhirst, Alpers, Norton, Lehman, Barracks and O'Neill. The State lnterscholastic Meet N May 21, for the first time in the history of the school, the track team won the Illinois Interscholastic meet at the University of Illinois. The total number of points acquired was 38-12 more than the team which won second place. The boys also won the half-mile relay. The phenomenal showing of the track team this year is due to the fact that the team has an unusual number of good men. In fact, 12 of them won their letters in track this year. Sixty-e'fgI1t Minor Athletics SWIMMING NDER the excellent coaching and leadership of Mr. Charles Crooks, swimming coach, that art has progressed by leaps and bounds this year at C. H. S. Coach Crooks has, in a systematic way, gone about the instruction and training of the boys and has done wonders. A swimming team was organized and two meets were scheduled with Urbana. However, for various reasons, this plan was abandoned and the team disbanded. Mr. Crooks then broached the subject of an intra-mural home meet and his sug- gestion was received enthusiastically. Every boy in school who could swim was to be eligible for entry. These boys were to be divided into two groups, according to abilityg each group entirely separate from the other. The plan materialized. In the latter part of May the meet was held with great success. Supervised by the coaching class of the University, everything went off smoothly and the ribbons were duly awarded. Events included dashes of various length and stroke, and the plunge for distance. It is hoped that Mr. Crooks will be with us next year to keep up the good work and turn out some real water-dogs from Champaign High School. l GOLF Increased interest in golf has been shown this year at C. H. S. This interest was fostered by the home meet in which golf was included. In it Royal Stipes took first place, Cullen Kariher second, Lyle Nash third, and William Schowen- gerdt fourth, iri addition to whom was Vernon Williamson, who did not place. The boys kept on working and Stipes and Kariher were taken to the Milliken meet at Decatur. The same men were entered in the Interscholastic meet at the University. TENNIS Although they were handicapped for want of a convenient place to practice, the tennis enthusiasts got together and decided to play anyhow. So they pro- ceeded to practice, generally on the University courts, in preparation for the home meet in which tennis singles was to be an item. After some stiff competi- tion the men who placed proved to be Ward, Purdy, A. Fitzwilliams and Stowe. The rest of the squad who worked hard but did not place consisted of Ogden, Fraley and Nash. It is hoped that the time is not far distant when C. H. S. will have her own courts upon which her tennis players may develop their prowess. Until then it is likely that this great game will remain a minor sport at Champaign High School. FLOYD HnNNEss, '21. Sixty-nine 9 Girls, Basketball Teams FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Girls' Basketball Teams W 1 R, 3 4 .. , 1 . ' 5 I JUNIORS I lf ,. A ,.., ,.. SENIORS Girls' Basketball Tournament HE athletic game of the year afforded the girls of the High School is . Basket Ball. This year the practice extended over a period of seven weeks. Its popularity was shown by the constant attendance to regular prac- tice by eighty-five girls. Esther Ceip and Jennie Howell coached the Fresh- men, Hazel Iungerieh and Maurine Smith, the Sophomoresg Doris Williams and Voletta Beem, the Juniorsg and Treva Pattengale and Marian Blaine, the Seniors, under the supervision of Miss Jones. There was heated rivalry between the Sophomores and Juniors up to the very end of the contest, but the Juniors, with their excellent team work, finally won the tournament, which was held November the seventeenth, eighteenth, and twenty-second. R. K. M. FRESHMAN TEAM Seventy-two lrene Styan, Captain Geneva Couberly Marian Gehrke Lois Smith Vivian Geip Dorothy Templin SOPHOMORE TEAM Voletta Beem, Captain Dorothy Clark Marian Blaine Mildred Armstrong Pauline Walker Adeline Lierman JUNIOR TEAM Maurine Smith, Captain Dorothy Styan Treva Pattengale Ruth Couberly Elizabeth Kinzie SENIOR TEAM Margaret Lang, Captain Cornelia North Roberta Moore Eloise Earnest Veryl Healy Mary Mead Jessie Holderman Helen B. Finch Dorothy Koogler Melissa Morrissey Hazel Iungerich Mabel Watt Marie Majors Jennie Howell Catherine Wilcox Margaret White Ruth Higgins YXCCTIVI 5 E E i .X ngg-nzeg-nun.vm:1-1'-1-.-A. --um 1 V ,4- w' -- , rm nu:--L1 Q. n : -nu- 1 l i I ixm 'Im II R, ,Q JH 4 Mm m If x M1, ,4l,.l I... H 0 um u m im THE MOLECULE STAFF The Molecule HE Molecule was published under very many difficulties this year. Prob- ably the first real difficulty was the selecting of a staff which would work and be willing to spend its spare time on the paper. During the semester the staff was changed repeatedly. until at last the paper was put out by the following few people: Leslie Miller, Boone Childs, Charles Danielson, Floyd Henness, Sheldon Weaver, Dorothy Stern, Raymond Williamson, Pauline Swinehart, Oswald Horn, Royal Stipes and Juanita Robertson. Very few people realize the amount of work it takes to publish a four-sheet paper, even bi-weekly, and only those who worked on the staff can proudly say what they have accomplished. It was said hy some that they doubted very much if we could make a success of the paper, which was not a very encouraging basis on which to start. Then too, the advanced cost of printing, at least 50 per cent increase over last year's rate, necessitated a higher subscription price, though we will say that the student body did come across and support it loyally. To Mr. Anderson, without a doubt, belong the honor of making the Molecule a success. It was through his untiring work, knowledge of journalism, and general management, that the Molecule continued its existence. Ray Williamson deserves praise for the excellent and efficient manner in Which he solicited advertising, and the help which it gave to the tinancial end. The Molecule had an extensive exchange throughout the state, and ranked high, surpassed only by some of the large Northern high schools, in both? make-up and subject matter. I We who have worked for the success and future of the Molecule sincerely hope it will be continued next year, that the school will support it, and that it will become a bigger, better and more widely read paper. Success to the Molecule and its editor and staff of next year. L. E. M., '21. AMOLE CULEl C'-'LE F? Sci-vnfj'-j'1 111' ' Swmor femur Loss HAFTB MARODN STAFF l 3'2l Editor-mf Chad Charles Damelson Jumor Ednor Robert 'HSHCT' ' Busme Sophomore, EdltO7' Ro-HAI SUFE8 Ar? Ed A3 Williamson M4513 G1-'ffm I Fresh mln Edrfor Frances Plnkstaff, ,S't:'unt5 j lilo ll 3 lt, ml ,o v t l Ill ll Q U, N. -T1 iw ge-' .f.,. .1 The Athletic Association p HE A. A. in this last year has taken one of the most important places in high school, due to the continued victories of our football, basketball and track teams. Its membership is supposed to consist of the Whole school, and it not only pays for new athletic apparatus and equipment, but also pays quite a sum toward the coach 's salary, for Coach Van Liew is worth much more than the school board can afford to pay. The assembly period is often turned over to this organization, and it uses them to create enthusiasm and to get backing for the school teams. The officers for this last year were: Milburn Ingle, prcsidentg Charles Danielson, vice-presidentg Hilda Porter, secretary, Mr. Van Liew, treasurer. Seventy-s f The Latin Club N the fall the Latin Club organized and wisely elected the following officers: President, Pauline Swinehartg vice-president, Robert Fisher, secretary, How- ard Warreng and treasurer, Clifton DeLong. ' The Seniors started the entertainments with an interesting program, during which the audience was transported from the rosy regions of the world to the dark, damp regions of Hades. Next the Sophomores sang so sweetly as to con- jure up the Elysian Fields, with Orpheus amid the sweet Howers and balmy breezes of spring. Around the natal day of St. Valentine the Juniors presented a play, and although those not cognizant of the Latin tongue may have thought the scene was laid in Hades, the Latin Scribes hasten to assure them that it was a home life scene, rendered in perfect Latin. Afterwards everyone adjourned to the music room and enjoyed games and food, of which latter there would have been a great plenty if the Freshmen had not been present. The club also bought a bust of Caesar and a statue of the Winged Victory, which were to decorate the class room and serve as inspiration to all future Latin- ists. They were chosen by a committee composed of Miss Beach, Miss Moss, Ruth Higgins and Nathalie Dodge. A great deal of the credit for the success of the club goes to Miss Beach and Miss Moss, for it is only through their untiring efforts that the club could accomplish as much as it has. g NATHALIE DODGE. Scrciily-J Vg l El Circulo De Espanol L CIRCULO DE ESPANOL is a strong breeze in the whirl of organiza- tions at C. H. S. We are Spaniards of the school and as such we feel that we have made some real progress. This is the first year there has ever been a Spanish Club at C. H. S. and thus far four meetings have been conducted and enjoyed in December, Febru- ary, April and May respectively. These meetings have included some very interesting programs, consisting of light Spanish plays-Music by our own orchestra, Spanish costume dancing, and of course Heats. Food plays a large part in the life of a Spaniard. At the head of the club are some very efficient officers-as president, Lyle Layman, vice-president, Pauline Walker, secretary, Margaret McDonnell and Floyd Luttrell, who has charge of the vast sums of money in the coffers. The committee which is responsible for the programs has as its chairman Adeline Lierman, assisted by Clara McNeill and the president and vice- president. The membership committee is another important group. It keeps intact the list of members and is careful not to allow anyone with an average below 85 per cent to join. Alma Wilske, chairman, is assisted by Jessie Holderman and Victor VVooldridge. Last, but far from least, Lillie Luther presides over that part of the pro- gram which is not strictly Spanish- the T0lTi'6Sl'lI11011lZS.H Her efficient co- workers are Marie Simon and Lyle Nash. 7 MARIE SIMON. Se:'r11IyAz'igl:t The Wig and Paint Club N every group of people, large or small, there is invariably dramatic or musical ability, and it is obvious that Champaign High School is no excep- tion to this rule. Therefore the Wig and Paint dramatic society was organized a few years ago for the pupils who show ability in this direction, choosing as its members people from the three upper classes. The officers for the second semester of this year are: president, Robert Fisher, vice-president, Lois Harry, second vice-president, Florence Winters, secretary, Margaret McDonnell, and treasurer, Roy Mayes. Of the various plays and sketches presented throughout the year, the pantomime, Sprinkle and Dust, directed by Miss Geyer, with the assistance of Miss Jones, is worthy of special mention. This act displayed cleverness as well as artistic skill. The play entitled, Ten P. M.,'l another commendable number, characterized most vividly the quarrels of newlyweds. A portion of this space, however, must be given to the social activities of the club. A very successful valentine party was held in the music room. But the greatest social event of the year was the party in the gymnasium on April twenty-second. Balloons of various colors, intermingled with ribbons of crepe paper, were suspended from the ceiling, thus making a most attrac- tive transformation of the basket ball room. Truly everyone agrees that it pays to be a member of the XVig and Paint. JU,xNi'1'.x RonER'rsoN. Sczirnrlv-nim The Girls' Athletic Association President .................................... Mabel Watt Vice-President .... . . .Dorothy Styan Secretary ...... ..... . . . . . . .... Christine Parr Treasurer ..................,................. Miss Jones 0 organization in the school is so beneficial to the majority of the girls as the Girls Athletic Association, in that it reaches every girl in the school who desires to become a member. This has been the third year that Champaign High School has fostered such an organization and each year it proves itself a necessary factor in the democracy of the girls, besides afford- ing opportunity for physical development and game spirit. , There have been several social diversions through the year. In Septem- ber the old members enjoyed a picnic at Crystal Lake Park. The annual party of the year was held in March in the form of a prize costume party, Margaret White, dressed as Buster Brown, winning the prize. Aside from dancing, readings and solo dances were given by a few of the members. Marian Blaine and Cornelia North, owing to their unexeelled skill in lead- ing cheers, were voted as cheer leaders and were very successful in upholding the spirit at several football games and assemblies. This year the association sold Holly at Christmas time for the benefit of the Children's Municipal Shoe Fund. A few days before vacation every student was wearing a sprig of Holly, in keeping with the Christmas spirit. The proceeds from the sale amounted to one hundred and sixty-one dollars. R. K. M. Eighty ruigress' Q i e The Boys' Glee Club NDER the able leadership of Mr. Glover, the Boys' Glee Club organized N for the lirst time in three years. At one of the first meetings the boys selected Robert Fisher as president. Its membership was never as large as it should have been, although the material was very good. Music was furnished to several assemblies and the programs were enjoyed very much. Later in the year the Club was divided into two divisions, and the first division was made up of some of the best singers in the school. It has furnished music for the Parent-Teachers' Club and on several other occasions. liighty-one The Girls' Glee Club :ISTEN ! From whence come those melodiuos sounds that vibrate through A, ithe a1r?. Reader, to satisfy your curiosity, it is one of the bi-weekly practices oi the Girls' Glee Club in the music room. These strains are from various types of selections, some classical, others popular, and all directed by Mr. Leonard Glover, the 'music instructor of Champaign High School. l Each year the club is reorganized, as some of its members graduate and new ones are added to the organization. This year it numbers about thirty members, with Geraldine Lemmon as president. ' In the fall it was decided that the club appear in uniform, consisting of dark shirts, white middies, and black ties, whenever it appeared in public. The organization has sung at several assemblies and Various teachers' meetings throughout the year. With the talent of its members and under the able supervision and lead- ership of Mr. Glover, the public may yet bow to this organizatiou's future. J UANITA ROBERTSON, '22, Eight y-twa The Orchestra HE orchestra was organized withimore enthusiasm this year than ever before ' With Mr. Glover as director, it could not :help but 'be a success, and it is he who instilled the large amount of pep in the beginning. T ' 4 This year's orchestra, which is about the same size as that of lastuyear, has made an enviable record. It not only plays at the assemblies, where it has made itself indispensable, but it also furnishes music for the meetings of organizations connected with the school, such as the meetings of the Teachers' Associations and of the Parent-Teachers' Club. T D T The music for all the school plays and other activities is also furnished by this useful organization. In fact, school life wouldn't be the same without the orchestra. ' liig I1 tyethrce Ju I Vin! GREEN 'N 'N ,' t pvvsp T F r X. I ' ,A R - . .AY V rl' vw ' ' 9 'N - v x i i, ' V i I lllx ll llllullli The Captain of Plymouth N the evening of December the third, Champaign High School saw the fourth annual production of the boys, which bore the name Captain of Plymouth. The play is derived from Longf,ellow's Courtship of Miles Standish, and tells the story of a boastful bluff swashbuckler who takes a passing fancy to the fair and demure Priscilla, who surpasses in pulchritude all the maidens in the colony of Plymouth. Although the din of battle and fearful carnage inspire no fear in his brave heart, Captain Miles trembles in his-boots at the prospect of wooing the gentle heroine. Whereupon he asks his secretary, Jolm Alden, who is himself in love with the much besought heroine, to ask Priscilla for her hand. As Johngfinds his position on the horns of the dilemma rather uncomfortable, he propounds to the heroine Captain Miles' proposition and receives the well known answer Why don't you speak for yourself, John? Captain Miles is summoned to combat the ferocious savages, though he imparts a portion of his wrath upon John Alden before departing. In the meantime, John successfully wooes Priscilla, and Captain Miles, on returning, sanctions the wedding and they live happily ever after. The play presents an adroit mingling of the comic and humor- ous, which dispells whatever gloom exists. It is also appropriate, as the year 1920 commemorates the tercentenary anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Captain Miles delighted the large audience with his interpretation of the swashbuckler, while John and Priscilla were portrayed with professional technique. Nor must Erasmus' freckles, Mercy's sauciness, and Katonka's sinuous grace be forgotten. The excellent support of the chorus added the finishing touch to the production, and everyone in the chorus scintillated, making a galaxy of marked brilliance. Eighty-four The Captain of Plymouth Continued Tho morit of tho production illuminatos tho cziroful suporvision of Miss Geyer, :md tho torpsicliorozui and vocal ability of tho clizlractors woro lil'0llg'l1t out by Miss Jouos and Mr. Glover. Q 1 Tho cast was us follows: Milos Stzmdisli, who is woudorfully liko flzioszll'-l loyd Holiness. .lolm Aldon, tho cliligloiit SCI'lllC-Xvillllll' Brown. Elder Brewster, who lmoliovos life is only sorrow-Boone Childs. Erzisinils, Milos' right lJOXV0l'-l,0Il2llil l'lz1i'k. W2lll2lXX'illlllll, chiof oi' tho l,ilflll0iS-H2lI'lJlil Micliziols. Pocksuot, :111 llldinil IHOSSOHgl'Ul'7l'll'ill1ClS Fitzwilliziills. Riclulrd, Stovon, llillmort-lizicls of Tho i'olony-l'liz1i'los Ihmiolson, Holrort l isl1o1', Roy Mayos. l'i'isoillz1. tho fillI'0Sl mziidou in l'lymol1tliAllowzird llalzolioil. Morey, illl ozirly Allll'l'lCilll grirl-Slloldon VVozlvol'. Kntonkzl, 2l!1 Indian l'r'in0oss-Iioslio Millor. 1'lmi'i1y-Borimrd liowoli. Putionoo-All:-od Kirk. Mlz1i'yv.lz11nos Vzipol. lll2ll'lll2l-lhlllillll U'lJoimoll. llil'Sl0I'-Ji2lllll'S Solon. Ruth-Loslio Whoziton. Iiiylllty-fin' The Captain of Plymouth Continued Chorus, maidens-Oswald Horn, Arthur Burr, Carl Ferguson, Lyle Nash. Leonard Sturdyvin. Men-Jpe Ogden, Wm. Howard, Nathan Burt, Frank Weeks, Fernie Jones, Hymen Bayard. Soldiers-John Solon, Edward Burleson, Raymond Jutkins, Reginald Dunn, George Yanos, Scott Hoover, Addison Manley. Indians--George Yanos, Oswald Horn, Edward Burleson, Leonard Sairs, John Solon, Frank Weeks, Wm, Howard, Hymen Bayard. Director, Gladys K. Geyer, Dances, Hazel Jones, Music, L. W. Glover, Pianist, Florence Edwards, Violins, Kenneth Jennings Edward Thrash- Cello 7 ! John Maxwell, Saxophone, Niles Leuck, Drums, Victor Woolridge, Costumes, Vera Turrell, Business Manager, C. R. Anderson, Stage Manager, George Harrington, Assistants, Thomas Morrow, Buford Purdy, Lionel Michael, Alfred Pixler. Scenery prepared under the direction of Miss Kremers of the Art Depart- ment, assisted by Miss Hicks and Mr. Shaffer. Oswixnn HORN. -QV V g I XTQJTX num Pfam: Os Q LW 'E:E'F wrfsasff is Eighty-.fi.v The Senior Play ROMANTIC comedy, 'tMice and Men, was chosen by Miss Geyer for this year 's Senior play. It is a very fascinating portrayal of character, abounding in delightful and unforeseen circumstances and clever plots. The main plot is an old Englishman 's theory of raising a girl to his ideal of Womanhood and then marrying her. Mark Embury, the old Englishman, is scoifed at by Roger Goodlake, his friend and neighbor, for his crack-brained scheme, as he calls it. However, Embury decides to adopt an orphan and this necessitates a review of a dozen foundlings who visit him accompanied by the Matron and Beadle. After due questioning, Embury decides to take Little Britain and call her Peggy. After sufficient lapse of timethe finally realizes that he loves his intended bride devotedlyg but he is still scholar, scientist, and philosopher. And so it is Cas the play goes onj that when at length he makes his proposal to her, he makes it so delicately that she imagines he is asking her to marry his scapegrace nephew-the young and joyous soldier, who is her ideal, even as she is his. Who does not foresee' the'end'? The middle-aged scientist and philosopher walking slowly down the garden path, opening the wicket, and turning, before he withdraws himself, with an almost happy smile towards the house-the house that was to have been his and hers- from which are wafted the strains of My love is like a red, red rose, sung as a duet by the two young people. The play has a variety of scenes. The setting for the first act is Mark Embury's study, a low raftered ungainly room, a casement window at the back with scraggling vines trailing around the outside. In act two Cnearly two years laterj the scene is in Mr. Embury's living room. It contains a ponderous chest of drawers surmounted by curtained shelves, fireplace and writing desk. The scene of the third act is the masquerade at Belsize House. There is a view of delightful gardens, a card room and a ball room. This is a Very charm- ing and delightful act and is very characteristically and realistically carried out. In act four Csix weeks laterj, the scene is laid in the garden of South Cottage at Hampstead. There is an arched trellis and pathways lead among the flower beds, just the right place for romance, and so it turns out to be. Qi-237 s s .x in , f Q il ,r lluft 1- Sax f ' ' JL K ll l 2 ak-aes st. wi ' 'file W , fs: disk ff 1, WN xxx' I '15, V ,n, r V , - Ai wi ff fe ' l'iN ',,'J' i ilalz. 1: ig if - , New Qs- . Q Q4 f if I, 'Mawr fs ' T.: ,utr 'Q J' -ixlfp 'G' 2 .Q Y 4 :E f f b E ij WX X , -1 1 j I, 1 0 El: Eiglxty-seven The Senior Play Continued if The following cast, selected by the English faculty as judges, and very fably coached by Miss Geyer, will, without a doubt, make this year's Senior Play the best ever produced in Champaign High School. L ll' i 'Mark Embury' Ca scholar, 'scientist and philosopherj' . .i.Floyd Henness I' Roger 'Goodlake CHis ' friend and neighborj . . . . . . . X. . .Williamv Elwzellvfi V3 i ' Capt. George Lowell K'His nep'l1ewD'. ..... . . .i .... t . . V. . .Leslie Miller I ' Q P Sir Harry Trimblestone .... I . . Q . Q . '. . ..... Edwin'DemloW l l Q ' Kit Barniger Ca Aiiddlerj ........ P ...., . 5 . .Herbert Larry: ' T Peter 'fEI1'1blll'y',S Aservantj . Q . . .g .' . L' ..... I .... Wilson ,Rose A H ' 'fl Joanna Goodlake twife of Goodlakep . Qi .... Q..l. .Helen Rugg V 'Mrs. ,Deborah QEmbury's hoiisekeieperj .... .J . . .Ruth Higgins' V D Q Peggy CLittle Britainj . . . .vfyf .ffl . Q . Qi. .Q . . .Loisi Harry ' Q Matron' Cof the Foundling Ifdstfithll . . . Q X .... Margaret Doss ' ' Bealdle, Qof the Foundling Hospitalp . I. . .V .........V .... 4 . . .Boone Childs Molly' Ca kitchen luaidj ..... V, ...... E. . ....... i. .P . ,Dorothy ,Stern In The Foundlings.',.Jessie ,Pbtterf'i,Eiilise Earnest, Irene Eoice, Eunice Um 'V Cunningham, Nathalie?A4Dodge'f iH'a2el' Dohme,'Mary Griffin, Lil-' 'H ' 'mf Han Hitch, Helen'lVf'cCdi1ibTlfCornelia North, Bernice Parkhill, ' 'fm' -- Lois Harry, 'Ruth 1'wsfkl'i5151t 1 ' I ' y Guests at Belsize Masquerade-Fernie Jon'es,'Royi'lVlayes, Wilson Rose, ' :iwx:TRay Fergueson, Frank 'Weeksg 'Johnf Frakes, Robert Osborne, Neal wiser! 1 Reynolds, Francis Starbuck and Boones Childs, Bernice Parkhill, , . ow! ' Cornelia North, Ruth Warwickf Helen McComb, Lillian ,-Hitch, ::- Mary'Grifiin, Hazel Dohme, Irene'.Boice, Eunice Cunningham, .1 Eloise Earnest, Nathalie' Dodge and Jessie Potter.. .- , 1 i r-.L.E.M.'21. Q . The Conspiracy DURING Good English Week the Senior public speaking classes offered a . little playlet entitled The Conspiracy, which was in the form of an allegory. The different words which are popularly misused were personified, and the principal characters were King Good Usage, Enunciation, the hero 9 Princess Pronunciation, the hcroineg and Ears, Teeth, Tongue and Lips, the villians. The tiny production was well acted throughout, thanks to the ability of Miss Geyer as coach. The scenery was furnished by the Art Department. 'Eighty-cigyht C., V , Q, , f ENTIRE CAST K was Given THE PRWCIPALS THE ORPHAN5 ' THE CAST A for nm QS E NIOR PLAY 1 Mori AND MEN I.. Literar and Qtherwise The Dreamer N the study room you 'll find him Gazing off into the air, Or perhaps within a class-room Lounging idly in his chair. Thus the dreamer idly passes Hours of the dreary day, Thinking, doubtlessly, of someone Who is very far away. Or mayhap he's building castles, Fairy castles in the air, Castles which Imagination Builds for us so wondrous fair. Thus forever dreams the dreamer, Always happy, never blue, Dreaming dreams and hoping some day That his dreams will all come true. Would that we might all be dreamers And from rev 'rie never wake, Live our whole lives through just building Dream castles that never break. The Beckoning Aloft in the drifting twilight, As the moon peeps o'er the hills, We live in a world of imaginings, Where castles stand tall and still, We mould with tender makings The aisles so graceful and white, The towers, with fairy-like postures, Hold ambitions of our delight. We watch the stars in the heavens, That shine on these castle-like walls, And wonder long at their brightness, Which is a dawning guide to us all. Alas! we look in the distance, And behold a beautiful sight, A field of golden treasures, An everlasting light, Before the precious entrance, A shining face we see, A beckoning hand of welcome, Glorious Fame, 'tis none but thee! When our fantasy is over, And back to earth we come, We apply our fairy symbols To our thoughts that daily run,- And there, we find those castles Which caused such great comment, Are none but lofty school rooms Where we must be content, Those aisles which were moulded so gracefully Are studies we gravely entwine, Those towers with fairy-like postures Are records we hold sublime, The stars of shining brilliance Are honors we get for our task, The field of golden treasures Are what we receive at last. Ah! but the thing that impressed us, The hand that welcomed us in, Lies beyond the gray walls of labor, With rewards for us to wing When, at the call of the beckoning, Great banners we shall have won, The world will stand with much wonder At her class of '21. ELIZABETH Lmwis, '21. Ninety Niiivly-rizw A Sonnet HEX oft l think of how my tiuiv was sp out. Full halt my yi-airs I'1l giw tn livci om-v inure, To rozllly lllltll'l'Sl2llltl XYllEll it :ill iiivaliit Tn ln- 2llll14lSl those lmppy mlzilvslot ym'0. 1011 Offvll I rcvzill tlmsv f1'vl0rllllS,SU kiml, ,l wish that li www lim-li in tlllillllllillfjfll lligh. .Xmiilst thi- wm-ll lillUNYll SPUIIPS that Noi' will lbxllfll . M0 to thv sclwol for whigjli! I ottcu sigh. , x As timo spmxls imwziril, fbfllt3liS-lillitl mu' plzive NYho too slizill trcaiml lizills with iuirtli :xml joyg lint thvy shall Vlinow. as Xtf2l,I'S- roll nii zipzwo. 'l'hz1t, si-llool l11'0llQ'llt liinlipiiicss without Ellltlx. NVhcn tireml of tvsts and tasks nt svhool. just sihilc, For you will he TOWNl'LlQtl7ilfi0l' zi while. A 1 l NE'PTlE IIESS Pink Pearls and Jasmine I HE Senior dance was past long ago-and now the graduation program was over. Henry 's head was still soaring with the high-sounding plati- tudes of the valedictorian, and his eyes were still dazzled from the glare of the brilliant lights in the auditorium. Mathilda walked along beside him, silent, musing upon the triumphs and the glories of their last glad night. Now they slowly approached her home, where masses of fragrant jasmine made a secluded nook of her front porch. Mathilda broke the .long silence. Wasn't it all wonderful? she sighed ecstatically, and wasn't Nathan Jones' speech simply great? I'll say it was! And, Mathilda, say-why-- KlY'eST?7, . Do you believe what he said, that any one could attain anything if he strove-I mean strived hard enough? Well, Nathan ought to know, considering how awfully clever he is. Well, now-say-that is, why- Yes? softly. . If I strived, I mean strove, hard enough and got-I mean attained a classy little bungalow and a spiffy little Dodge Sedan-why-I- Yes? more softly. Why-I-you and me-that-is- . Already Mathilda was skilled in the artful ways and wiles of womanhood. She broke a spray of jasmine in two and placed one sprig in his coat lapel. They were very young. Kindly clouds hid an all too-beaming moon. - II He was a combination of Raffles, Slim Jim and the Artful Dodger. In the slang of the day, he knew his stuff. Carefully he pried the window open-not a single sound. With infinite precaution he hoisted himself through the window into the luxurious room. Steadily he approached the massive 'desk-and raised the top. Henry the Bat was about to make another successful haul. He tried all the drawers. Only one was locked. Simple psychology taught him there would be loot therein. To lock up her trinkets in one drawer and leave all others conspicuously unlocked-this was one of woman's typical tricks-and Henry the Bat knew women. He opened the drawer-sure enough-a velvet jewel case, and opened it. Inside there was a string of pink pearls, almost fiawless. A strange elusive odor spread through the room-a familiar odor-poignant and heartbreak- ing sweet. He investigated, it came from the recently opened drawer. He took it out-a little sprig of withered jasmine, its beauty long lost, Ninety-tlxrce Pink Pearls and jasmine Continued but still maintaining its ineradicable odor, a flower of eternity and the stuff of dreams. His throat ached, his eyes smarted, his heart Cstupidj was heavy under the burden of happy memories-of June in Fairdaleg graduation, youth, jas- mineg Mathilde-and spiffy Dodge Sedans. The pink pearls slipped unheeded to the floor. He wrapped the crumbling flower in his handkerchief and leaped lightly out of the window. The cool night wind steadied his nerves and checked the throbbing of his temples. Henry the Bat had reformed. Tomorrow he would get a job-hc could attain anything if he strove-strived hard enough-then he would go back to Mathilde. Well, maybe he did. Maybe he became a diplomat, or an oil magnate or a mayor in his own home town. At any rate he reformed. And, meanwhile, Mrs. Nathan Jones, nee Mathilde Martin, wondered and wondered what mys- terious force opened her window, bestowed her jewels on an unresponsive floor-and stole her sprig of jasmine. P. M. S. Wi e it Ul!llf1i1 . gy g 'QA A ll, P p I U H nm lm xx in U? Ninety-four Things You Don't Know About People You Do Know Cflpologies to News-Gazettej Author 's foreword-For some time there has been an apparent and a crying need for unknown facts about some of the really great men and women of the world and particul- arly of the United States. The author has, at an immense outlay of time, labor, and money, and extensive travel, compiled these much needed facts and faithfully recorded them in this volume. Much thanks is due these celebrities for thir kind and willing co- operation. This work is certain to be a boon to mankind. Cherish itg keep it always with you so that you may be never without its valuable information. Since the renown of the following people is nation-wide, it is unnecessary to give their addresses. Mr. Earnest-The amazing fact has come to light that Mr. Earnest was involved in a daring crime in his younger days. It is stated that he locked his principal out of school one morning. Mr. Earnest says that the consequences are unmentionable. Miss Switzer-It has been discovered that Miss Switzer was an extremely mischievous school-girl. She was always a top-notch scholar Cobvious factb, but sad to relate she was unable to resist the temptation of putting the long curls, belonging to the girl in front of her, in the ink-well. Miss Switzer has reformed since then and has climbed high upon the ladder of success, as you all know. It may be- added that she is a graduate of C. H. S. and was valedictorian of her class. Miss Morris-After some difficulty the. investigator has found out that Miss Morris was formerly a bareback rider of no mean ability. She was raised on a farm and- early acquired the knack' of sticking to the bare back of ai fiery steed. She is at present a sportswoman and athlete and holds the world's walking record for around the park. Her time is 7 minutes 9 3X5 seconds. ' A 4 4 ' Mr. Anderson-Mr. Anderson has, by honorable and: upright living, overcome the stigma of being in reform school and penitentiary in his earlier career-that is, he visited them both: one day. ' ' . ' ' ' V Miss Jones-A deep, dark, almost black secret has come outi of Miss J ones' past life. She admitted that she had at one time run a shoe shining parlor. Miss Geyer-Looking at Miss Geyer 's comely face, one would never suspect that. he was in the presence! ofvan expert soda-jerker, yet such is the case. She worked at it for a week and admits she refreshed herself rather often. Mr. Van Liew-Mr. Van Liew, the greatest athletic director in the world, is a great lover of dogs. He likes them almost as well as he likes boys. Coach has a dog. just a dog, he says, that he claims is the smartest, sweetest, prettiest, dar- lingest canine ever created. ' Mr. Tozier-The solution of difficult problems involved in the science of Mathematics is not Mr. Tozier's only accomplishment. He is Very fond of music and is himself a musician and singer of nomean ability. He has had quite a little experience in musical and dramatic activities, professional and otherwise. Miss Turell-You never can tell, beneath the mildest exterior may be hidden the seed of daring and adventure. New take Turell, for instance. She rode a horse and herded cattle in North Dakota last summer. The logical thing for this seasoned cow-girl to do next is to quit teaching school and join a wild-west show. Miss Hicks-Everyone knows that Miss Hicks is a good teacher, but not every- . Ninety-five THINGS YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT PEOPLE YOU DO KNOW Continued one knows that she is a tatting expert. She can sit down and reel off curlycues and culycurls by the hour. Mr. Gooding-Chemistry is too easy for Mr. Gooding, it does not give his brain exercise enough. Therefore he raises full-blooded chickens on the side. He says that he has some of the finest Rhode Island Reds in the country. Miss Fowler-Miss Fowler claims that she used to be a heavyweight. She says she weighed 165 pounds at one time. Her nickname is Pancho, which she thought was a secret until she found it written all over her blackboards. Mr. Bradley-Mr. Bradley, besides being a stationary engineer, is an accom- plished furniture builder or cabinet-maker. He is making now a morris-chair which will surpass all others in comfort and beauty. Miss Moorehead-Miss Moorehead is at the head of a back-to-nature move- ment popularly known as Denscendtrantalism. She moved to the country and is making great inroads on the visible supply of foodstuffs. Miss Voss-Miss Voss, instructor in sewing, can teach others how to make beautiful clothes but prefers to. buy her own ready-made. Mr. Richter-It is undecided whether Mr. Richter raises full-blooded chickens for a living and is a star janitor for fun, or vice versa. However, he knows how to do both to perfection. Miss Cooley-Miss Cooley used to have a proclivity for building mud-pies, to the'despair of her mother. ' It is not known whether she has outgrown this childish tendency or not. Miss Madden-Miss Madden is a graduate of Champaign High School and once represented it in an extempore speaking contest. She is also an ardent tennis fan. Mr. Moore-Mr. Moore received his freshman year of college training at a minister 's training school, It is not known whether he was expelled or became tired of the exciting life. He has spent some years in hunting and trapping big game in the wilds of Rock River. Compiled by FLOYD HENNESS, '21, step f Ll b Ninety-.v r YZ SKULE Q x, K ,f.,.. ki, x ,, I, -A .SKV g,,,:'N.' K. Lyf w e ,W my-+,:, ..,:3gf.'f A il , n A , W1 4 . .1 H, , e QE X, i .1-V f-,ff ,T. ng A 1-r .,, 4-.. 'e 72 ,mg ,. Y X Q 0 w e 'e WET. '33 gffw ffglg-rsnv Rnuniglig-svgqifgq y . QD H fag as Qing? t he 'lf X X 'af , mv. we LSU - -- f ffaf ...-- ' g . f X s o uuuunumm --xx x i .n-v.-x xxxx-- - ----w --.---,----.-.- -- --'-- mmuuuum -l X N Jokes Notes seem to be a necessary evil. Some are good and some are bad. Most of them are indifferent. In making a valuable collection this winter, we soon ,became overstocked. Hence we are only able to offer a few samples to our reading public. If these meet with your approval, we should be glad to make an appointment and show you more of our stock. Please appreciate this note, as I am taking valuable time to write it. Did you ever find out who wanted a date with you? Would you give me a snap shot of yourself before I go away? Do you think Bill D. would let me take his picture? I want one because he is a freshman official.-Yours almost always. fDope credits this effusion to Charles and Julia.j Mildred, I think you are divine -Crest is blurred. Wonder if all the Mildreds will claim this?j CEd.-The following is from one fair young thing to another. On second thought, we believe their initials are T. W. and C. WJ Hello, Sweetness! I haven 't anything to study so I will write you on all the paper that I have. I-Iave you seen Reid again? ' I have a date with F. S. again Wed. and I know what that means. I want to get a new man now. ' I will try to find out when Miss McLain starts another class, and we 'll go up together and pick them off if they are pickable. P. S.-Donlt show this to anyone. QEd.-Jeanette, you should try for grammatical correctnessj Are you going to them doings next week? Tell me all about it, please? Who are you going with? Ninety-:even CEd.-And now Edna and Ruth break into the limelightj I am going to 1-lunk algebra just as sure as anything this month. I've only handed in about five papers so I might as well look for the worst? ' Cheer up, girlie, you can take it again next year. If you Hunk, they '11 drop me entirely. You are some cheerful prevaricator. Taking it next year is not a satis- faction. ' ' ' fEd.-We have heard from august seniors to lowly frosh. Now the juniors speak. This treatise is from the pen of our little Mabelj I am just so happy. The main reason is that I didn't get turned down when I asked two kids to go to the Wig and Paint party with C- and I, and I am going to get a new organdie dress. ' ' 4' Last night N- said that C- and B4 got peeved at D- for running away with me on Sat. They told her that they were mad. It tickles me. Maybe they 'll learn something. CWevhope Ruth enjoyed this as much as we did. This isn't half of it.j ' Donald O'Donnell: I bet you a dime! I ' Tell me not in joyful numbers High School life is sure a snap, For the man is lost who slumbers Through his daily eighth hour nap. With the quizzes on the-morrow, 4 All is not a casual dream, Soon he learns-and to his sorrow, V Things are not as they may seem. G. S. Edwin Demlow is a nice young boy, Who acts sometimes the clown, If you want to see him full of joy, ' Just look when Nettiels round. I I , Senior Cpointing to Olson of the basket ball team? : That is going to be our best man next year. I Junior: Oh, dear, this is so sudden. . The next thing on the program will be a song by the solid geometry class entitled: Miss Switzer! Toziers done gone mad! ' Miss Fowler: When did the revival of learning begin? John Alpers: Just before exams. - Ninety-eight Facd Hgmf-Te D0t'9ChVrrSXuno , Rutnec Hagnghs- 3 It , H V i 3 . SK ., 1 A I Rxvg . 'QF Cknhct QMRCGW LIU!! LLY, . C, ouch va. . Dtncon ' '.'fioYZh.CC wqnbgrs 02 L59U1C4Y.5 L Notch? benz? I5 H ' ' , ' ' - x . .if Ninvly-nin L 'S 'W 0 FA ., QQ? MES W Q , 5 ,xr WN, xii: S: 52:9 x N .T. kjf lil AG v 5051 X QNGHTS . 4' U i- I I ff N C 1-46 P S ' X332 gf' 1 jug , ,KX - - ,F 4 f BOTANY P, T O III! 5,2 ON BEING A CHAPERONE Mr. Kepple I am making no claim to being a Beau Brummel, for I believe that the true aristocracy is that of brains rather than that of fancy vest and velveteen spats. I abhor a man whose chief occupation is hurrying from one tea carnival to another, and whose most ecstatic thrill is that which comes from contact with a dancing floor. Nevertheless, I am ready to undergo the refining process of social life and to do my best to prove myself a master of small talk. The trouble is that so few young people 's parties pay proper respect to mere chape- rones, with whom on occasion I have numbered myself. I remember with some distress one awful night I spent as lonely monitor at the J unior-Senior reception, at which I swung my heels all evening in a garden swing. One girl I knew gave me a hand of greeting. The others swept me by as if I were some .tottering ruin. Once when I tired of the scenery from my vantage point in the swing, I ambled to a small upper to view the criminals in charge of the bass drum and brass foundry. On the way I encountered some couples capering in the most unseemly manner, so that I closed one eye and found myself blushing furiously. CAt heart I am a modest man.j I have walked home from chaperoning young peoples parties in the midst of a snow storm. I have twiddled my thumbs as an innocent spectator and hungered for human companionship, once I became the target for scornful eyes when I stopped a dance which startedout to be a moonlight exhibition and ended in a total eclipse. When the younger generaa tion pauses to say, Good evening, I am the happiest man alive. But alas! alas !- , We award the silver-coated cough drops to 'Les Miller who asked Mr. Moore the curve of vibration for the shimmy. ' . g . Mary Ewing takes the berries when she remarked: Isn't it strange that all the fellows' faces get red above their collars? Don Clark clinched his position as a philosopher when he answered: Why blush unseen? Our private detective has been trying to find the method of getting free passage to the movies. Can you help him, Juanita? Homer Park is now out of the running. Danville now ratesQthe patronage. Doris and Treva say that the test of true friendship is when you pass your fellow back and forth. We wonder to whom Mildred Wright will bequeath her acrobatic eyebrows when she leaves C. H. SJ? Yes, Roberta, we are sorry we couldn't run the tramp pictures. Om' Hundred Om: Classic junior Odes , CCTO Roy!! They bid me forget him as if I could tear From my heart the dear image so long cherished there H' Like a rose in the wilderness, blooming and free, Like a fount in the desert, that love is to me I' brood in myithoughts in the stillness of nightg In can not for-get him, would not if I might! Tis the-star that illumines my desolate way And gives it the glory and brightness of day! 1 To Allen Allen is the oneI seek, Ever into truth inclined, In his manners mild and meek, And of more enchanting mind. Many times I round him sigh, But he coldly passes by. ' Pause once, Allen, hear, I pray, At thy feet this heart I lay. e Hundred Two Ei, f N .LJ .B ,Q 9 9 Q V 4 4 '11 ,,.f-li K A wt .,-1 'Pa x JH Q I ok, v.se'c 3..xngwe4 G If fl Q- ocean-R QU. G Y' ,J L:'. - cl ,121 n ,d Qnov-t 4 sa.-asa, , P Llssw-9 X . ,W-f W. '1Xf'f U1 g.. L i 'Zvi' 0 1 Y Y 1 C ,L ' ,V , S xx 'mmm ruf-Tv HAVE n 'mlb'-ne Be xv-'Q rg P 'c 5 R 'Glmxest 1 V .' i ff 514' .3 xr , V L ' 'N' C b 23?.F . Ou: IllUlifl'l'4i Three EDITORIAL Our cafeteria, Wherein lunches every noon those which comprise some of the most illustrious savants of this garden spot of learning and labor, is very proud of its great men. I sat at meat today with the distinguished mathema- tician, Mr. Tozier. I am not conversant with all the erudite words he used, among them pill, bleachers, Wl1ite Sox, bingle, home-run, and fan, I could see a gleam of enthusiasm as he lived over again his mathe- matical lexicon and conned those phrases associated with such an ancient study. I regard Mr. Tozier as one of the most profound students I have met here in the cafeteria, although his language often borders on the indelicate. I shall listen to him after this with great eagerness, and perhaps pass him the salt-cellar. One may learn a great deal from such rare souls. ' CAN YOU FEATURE? A girl without a powder puE? - George Harringtgon as an orator? . Tozieii not kidding his geometry feminine pupils? Paul Dewhirst passing by 502 S. Randolph? VVhat Miss Fowler would do without her modern history class fourth hour? Why Jimmie Barracks makes so many trips to Urbana? Why,Ray Fox goes to Boudville? Bill Schowengerdt with a date? . Tom ,Morrow as a high school instructor? . A Baxter getting caught when he is frightened? 'What Maurine Smith puffs her hair out with? ' Miss Ellis reading Capt. Billy's Whiz Bang? Lillian Hitch being boisterous? Miss Turrell going to a wrestling match? Neither can I. u xi' 4' 4: l at ff L22 I' N 'ls ll mx il'-3 - W One H111zd1'cd Four c Ilumlnwi Doris Mott: What did I get on my A paper? CYou tell her, celery, we haven 't the heart.j Geometry assignment: Tomorrow you will make a study of the proposi- tio11 of how to take the hate out of woman-hater. You will use the library extensively. Tubby: What have you in the shape of automobiles tires? Storekeeper: Funeral wreaths, life preservers. and doughnuts. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH U? Students' faults are many Instruetor's only theseg They act just as they want to, And just say what they please. Village gossip has it that Fred Hart was a caller at the Pillon home on West Church street last Friday night. Why does a girl shut her eyes when she is being kissed? Several well-known authorities have eondeseended to answer this question for us. Our well-known authority and historian, Miss Fowler, says, It probably differs according to the ease. Undoubtedly in some eases she eouldn't stand it if she didn't shut her eyes. On the other hand Miss E. Voss tells us that it makes it more passionate to do this. Miss Voss finds an ally in Helen Bess Fineh and Helen Rugg, who believe the same way she does. I L Durlgn One Humired Sir x it if Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o T o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 45 0 o 0 his Book I zvas.PrhHed htthe largest and best equipped PRINTING ESTABLISH- MENTinHmcmmmmmy 00000000000 00000000000 FLANIGAN-PBARSON Company mc 10-12 CHESTER STREET CHAMPAIGN 000 0000000 00 0000000 0 4 0000000000000 0 0000000000000000 Everybody GRU- CERY Eats at HEAD- ? QUARTERS 5 2 ' f 2 3 4' 5 O , Q' o E .f 12 5 0 CoNFEo'r1oNERY 2 0 E 2 3 The Metzler Sc Schafer 3 2 Home of the Cgmpany E 0 E Chocolate a la Boston WHOLESALE Grocers RETML ji 3 3 5: QQ0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 One Ilumircrl Seven APOLOGIES TO LONGFELLOW ETWEEN the eighth period and four o'clock When the night is beginning to lower, I Comes a pause in the day 's occupation, That is known as detention hour. I hear my teacher telling me, In a voice both loud and cruel, Report to night to detention, You have disobeyed the rule. I Wander into detention - With Caesar under my '-arm, Iireally intend to study - To keep me out of harm. I take my pen and paper, And open my book with a sigh, But before one word I've translated, A window arrests my eye. I see out of the window before me, My pals going down the street, Laughing, and joking, and vying With each other, to accomplish some feat. In my heart, I long to be with them, And I wished I'd obeyed the rule, Then I could be out there beside them, Instead of staying at school. Finally, the hour is over, And I leave with my Caesar and pen, Then and there I decided that I never Will go to detention again. e Hundred Eight ,I.I,,I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIM.WIII44....m.1..y.-..m..w.wtIIIMIII,MIIIIIIW,,W.m..,............1IIIIII.I...,....,..wW.,.H.HWI.IntHifIIII,IIII,IIifHIHN1.11.11--1..........m, WE OFFER YOU SATISFACTION YOU know the meaning of the wordg satisfaction is all any man wantsg it's enough. If you buy our wares, you must be satisfied with value, quality, fit, price, serviceg you wear 'em to find out if you're satisfied. If you're not, money cheerfully refunded. J M KAUFMAN . . 1lNC0RPCEREg0m YOU KNOW , Kodaks Harry Herrlck Candies KHIMSELFJ Sporting 120 Sieil St GOOdS CHAIFIPAIGIXI 'Z' CUNNINGHAM BROS. Z5 Main Street Tires, Tubes CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Accessories 1.,,.r...r..t..m....mm., .HtmIIHIIm..4,....,..4,,....t,. ., ...... I,...I,ItWI.mWw,,W, 1ItNf.,m.....,.,,.mW.II.H.IIImn.,IIIIIIII.,II.1.10.1IW.mmnmIn.HIHIIIIIIIIItIIIfIIIIfII.Imwmw-H..--vw Um' llrzrxrlrml PA UL J PA UL J Mildred, what are you doing out there? Looking at the moon, Mother. VVell, tell the moon to go home and come on in oft' the porch 5 it 's past eleven now. - We 'll present the barbed wire hair net to the person who can tell us when Dess Harrington and Johnnie Spencer left Clark 's house Thursday night during Easter vacation. 'WE MUST NOT FORGET TEACHER' Miss Moss: Don't slide the chairs aroundg it sounds like thunder. Miss Madden Qin Geom.J z- How long is your given leg? Miss Hicks Cseeing Don Clark coming in on timej : Have you a new alarm clock at your house? ' Mr. Tozier: I never saw a woman's eyes that couldn't knock me cuckoo. Nellie DeLong left her grade card on the desk. When she came in the next hour, she said, Did you get my card? Mr. Tozier: Yes. When did you call? . The members of a certain upper class are seeking to ascertain the apparent change of attitude evinced by a certain beneficiary of a late mite collection. It was expected that said beneiciary would carefully and wisely deposit said sum, living off the proceeds. Hence they were vexed and disappointed when, con- trary to expectation, the fabulous sum was wasted in setting up various friends and companions. The fate of Lot's wife Was all her own fault, She first turned to rubber And then turned to salt. Marcella thinks that the little green caps the university boys wear are just too cunning. When two red lips are upturned to your own With a wonderfulness all about it, Do you pray for endurance to let it alone? Well-maybe you do, but I doubt it. When a shy little hand you are permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it, Do you drop it and leave it with never a squeeze? Well-maybe you do, but I doubt it. One Hundred Ten V Lillard - Getman - Hughes Furniture Company 44-46 Main St. - Champaign We Furnish the HOME If you are thinking about furnishing a home don'twait till you save the money to buy your furniture,-thatzday' . ma never come. Y We have a payment plan that will appeal to you. We will appreciate a call from you. PALACE MARKET 00. 105 S. Neil Street Quality Meats Phenom- Main 16 Garfield 1116 G. Garriott 8 M. Stumpf, Props. WE WISH T0 THANK THE Readers of the Maroon for their generous patro- nage during the past year and to respectfully so- licit a continuance of same. If our goods and our servicenplease you, tell your friends BERRYMAN BAKERY 213 S. Neil Street CIIAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS llwltllllllllillliU11III!IIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllillll Students Send your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to the White Line Main 406 See that Dad does tOO. mlm IIIllIllllllllltllllllllllllllll WHO'S WHO IN C. H. S. Best Athlete: Everyone claims the honor. Most popular girl: 400 votes castg every girl voted for herself Cutest senior girl: Ain 't no sich animal. Most successful financier: Cashier at cafeteria. Biggest liar: Election managers copped the votes. Most harmless drudge: Maroon staff. Best Linguist: Not out yet. C. H. S. chauffeurs: Chuck Deakin, Neva Jackson, Ray Williamson Biggest talker: Feminine rush mobbed the polls. C. H. S. clown: Not performing today. Human Interrogation Point: One in each class. Most generous girl: Hibernated for the winter. Ugliest girl: Closed for lack of candidates. Perfect pupil: In Memoriam. Miss Morris Crushing into the room three minutes latej : All those absent will please raise their hands. THE HIGH SCHOOL BUBBLE The high school girl has lots to do, ' She studies hard and dances too, Most every day she 's on a tear, She's always Wondering what to Wear Or else-O, girls, I've such a case! I never saw a nobler face! Now hasn't he dark dreamy eyes? And splendid taste in choosing ties? Then soon she wears a club pin small, He takes her to the senior ball, A month-the case is of the past, For high school crushes never last. Some gems from exam. papers. CMaybe these are from freshman papers and maybe not.J Holmes was born in luxury while Whittier was born on a farm Poe was touched by death several times which accounts for his poems on death. The pirates knitted yarns. Squire Bracebridge was the minister who married Rosalind and Orlando He gained his health and died in 1832. I am enclosing two dollars for a year 's prescription to your magazine George Washington wrote the emancipation proclamation One Hundred Twelve itnic101111410101111:xicuiniuiuiniuinix114111l1u1u1u:u:n1n:1n1 2 Quality F irst, Service Nex t, Price Last , Women's and V ,X , 1 1 Silks Misses' Suits , X ' rv S Wool Dress Goods, Coats - 1 '1 ' ' , , ' . 9 M 1,Vfgi:iX,k . N Cotfox Wash Fabrics, Drfbsses' ' mg: Household Linens, Skirts, K . I, , 'lt China, Walsts, i'i I I A I I-I: ffl Glassware Miuinery, Ilwiilrjl glllsm F F ,h, ' Underwear, ll!! .ouse lurms mgs. Hosiery, pl! , Decoratnve Furniture, Glgvesy lf' X ' 'Vf 1 Draperies, Neckwear, etc. R' ' JLf IZ ' Bedding, etc. G. C. WILLIS A 24114114niu1criu2n1uiu2u14xiniuiuiuiui 2 2 31113 ni 3 1 in T. M. BACON 85 81 SONS WALL PAPER PAINTS, GLASS CXf 33O Corner Walnut 255 Taylor Streets CI-IAMPAIGN, ILL. WOLLER ll Main Street RELIABLE DRUGGISTS CHAMPAIGN, ILL. O ' ll i l 'lil in Sue: How dare you swear before me? Jess: How did I know you wanted to swear. Reginald Dunn: Have you heard my latest joke? Juanita Robertson: I hope so. You can 't drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how long you soak it. You can push a pen, but a pencil must be lead. L. M.: I am going to kiss you when I go home. J. E.: Leave this house at once. What do you call a man who thinks he knows everything? A professor. C. H. S. mystery-Who broke the eggs in Ray Foxis car when it was parked at 508 South Fifth street? Rooney Stipes: May I see you apart for a minute? Victim: . You mean alone, don 't you? Rooney: Exactly! I Want the loan of a dollar. Paul Doolen: I can 't make out your comment at the end. Teacher: That says, I can't read your writing. Dear Editor: The other afternoon in the study room, a freshman, Elsie Bradley, bobbed hair and everything, sent a note to a sophomore, Lyle Nash, asking him to take her to a dance that the Ex Bazumps were giving. Reports say that he was bashful and refused the date. Mike: What is influence? ' Silkey: Something you think you have till you try to use it on Miss Switzer. Big Mike: Aw, shut up, Little Mike: You 're the biggest fool around here. Miss Geyer: Boys, boys, you forget I'm here. 'Tis Clifton DeLong, or shall We die, This loud self-advertiser, But another year he 'll qualify For faculty adviser. One Hundred Fourteen rzoiozoxaozo ninja niojo1o1o1o1oiui4r1o14 10101014 nioio1o1o1uqDo14r14 riuiojoioixrjoioioioir ii IZENJ SA ,1- 41, Ve s 6 8 Resources Over 32,000,000.00 . -. l-- .-.. -i A Growing Bank For Growing People A. M. BURKE E. I. BURKE President Vice-President 85 Cashier CQFZ., GEQUIBIB 5 CQ., Q3 s Eeners grae ees CHAMPAIGNSILLINOIS 9 0,0 ! 0201: xjojoioioiojujoiojoievdrfricrioimricrioioiogniojcxioirxioioiaxix 0:4 oioznzoioioioioianioi 0:4 ozorz ur' llnmlrczi 51'.1tz gooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 49 EZ, Makes no difference whether it's 5 Z one pound or a hundred, We Liggett's Chocolates 2 will H11 the order. 2 O O O 0 O O 3 3 2 3 0 o 5 Ronsms 6 GRANT 3 3 113 South Neil Street 3 Q5 H. SWANNELL 6 SON 3 3 O O O O E Meats, Provisions Z O 0 Live Stock 3 O 0 O .-ls 3 EE The Rexall Store Q E CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 3 2 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 o ' 2 E ' I I ' The Champaign E O c O Wh I 1 d R 'l - O 3 C1 N ational Bank 55 2 3 Main Street 4, if 1: 00 5 . . . 0 E The Up,t0-Date Champalgn, Ill1no1s 2 O 0 0 5 O 5 Confectlonery , , 2 jg Actlve Capital Over 3 O is 0 2 3200,000 Z G. D. VAKY Z O OOO 2 Proprietor 2 g MEMBER rnnuuu. nnslnvz BANK 2 2 g 3 CHAMPAIGN oe 2 O 3 ILLINOIS EDW. BAILEY, Pres. 2 Q O 2 One Hnndrl'd S :teen nv 111111111641 lIijf1f!'L'l1' 00000 OO OO OOO0OO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q v 3 2 3 2 5 C ,. A A 2 ' ff W, ...,,. If It'S New 5 9 V' ay n A Q-:.:y, . 2 IHS at Lewls, 2 PN 2.i !'U! Fi: !m.ll Wu. Xlfx i O 4, jj Iii 3 O.f., A 1 ' 9 X igu.Q:4l1,Q4.ED Ti A sl I f It S at LCWIS 3 .w ld: 5 - C . -i V- - 2 is It's N EW. E 0 O 3 2 0 O 0 W I , A ' 6? C . CWIS 0. 5 CHA1v1PAIGN'S LEADING 2 A DEPARTMENT STORE 2 ' Z O O 0 O 4 X 2 3 T 3 2 3 -BUY YOUR NEXT SCHOOL BOOKS OF 3 US. WE BUY YOUR A Q USED BOOKS AT N M A N 2 3 GOOD PRICES. 5 Q 0 O 2 0 flu 2 ' . ii 0 The Leadmg O W o 1 A A 3 5 Watson Faulkner HUM In . Z L.w. FAULKNER, Mgr. , T Champaign A Q W O 3 101 S. Neil Champaign, Ill. T 3 o T . Z I O O 45 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 ll l i YAIIFIFI' ANSWER DEPARTMENT By Prof. Wogglcbug, D. V. B. My dearest Protfessor: I also am in trouble. I have the most beautiful eyes, the most wonderful hair, the most'superb complexion Ctoo muchj, the darlingest mouth and the cutest dimple, I am veryiintelligent Ctaking Ciceroj, I can blush very prettily Cjust watch mel, and yet I can 't seem to attract any gentlemen friends. Please advise me. M. L. Ans.: Live on rye bread and Water for four years, practise public speak- ing, learn to dance and go talk to Miss Jones. Prof.: Please advise me of some different way of combing my hair, I have tried all the Ways that I know. Ted W. Ans.: I am afraid that I can 't help you any Theodore Jehosaphat. I am bald. Dear Editor: Can you tell me something that will make my hair lay back. I have used up all the bandoline, brilliantine and olive oil in the twin cities. ' -- ' - Vernon C. Ans.: Axle grease or a hair net. Dear Editor: Could you refer me to some strong man, a regular cave one. F. W. Ans.: Secure transportation to Russia. Dear Editor: Please tell me how to keep so many hairpins out of the back seat so they will not turn up in the morning when papa wants the car. Ralph S. Ans.: All of you sit in the front seat. One Hundred Twenfg Q0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 Q 0 0 0 O 2 O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O O 649 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 2 For 2 2 2 2 O O 0 0 O O 3 O YQGP S 3 2 2 2 2 2 CENTRAL ILLINOIS' GREATEST STORE 2 2 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 2 2 2 O O I K 11 6? O 5 2 OS. Ll VL O. 2 2 2 3 33-35-37 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN 3 2 2 2 2 2 g g 2 2 2 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 2 2 THIS SPACE 2 DONATED BY 5 2 2 2 2 2 U N C A N 2 O O 2 2 2 2 2 PHOTOGRAPHER 2 0 O 2 2 O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 Q O O O 2 2 O O C 3 w 3 Q. Y m Q. 5 M e u 3 5 3 Q 3 N ooooo0oo0ooooooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooco9 There are others We would gladly name, If only they'd show- signs of shamey ,' But they Won't, We fear, Shed even a tear, So we'1l leave them out of the game. ,222-gg ' '- 5 WC X I + X 33 Qi' X X ll rx 'kj Q I P J llUJlVM1J IHIUIR lvmpU1rrrlljm1nu3-1, lilwfflx l:1':w'u ll ' l ll 34 ' l 1 fvfh fll 1275- 1, 2' :ll Q 51' Q ll ll P-l x 643 ' il in e Hundred Twenty-two Qin. I -. 4, .ti1mmm11UH,mmummmumMy1nimmmmmmmm1-W,mlmmi1111i111iitimmunnln.111111i1H1i11mmmH..i........m.um11ru1111111i11iwiwiumumwwmmm SHCJRTHAND TYPEVVRITING A GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Added to your public school training Will help very much to make your training a success. Get a course now. We can help you get it in the short- est possible time. BroWn's Business College The Accredited School Swannell Bldg., -:- Champaign, Ill. II11I-1..,..v.w.......,......,Ni,,iii1.1.1.Hi111H11111H111m..m......m-Hum1111i1111i11i11W1111mmm..y.....m..mHm1-H-n.u...mH11umiu1i11111111iwwwwwwm.H1.....,..m1...uiW...,.4...,......,......win- ., Champaigns Largest Store F. K. ROBESONS Women's Ready- ff fx fi Champaigrfs tO-WCar Z l J Largest Shoe VVI, Store S gym ' S - Everything ' N MI The Underpriced f M i: Il ,... ' 5 M f lu' Basement of en mmm .,l,,llllnm,,! - IH' i - R- :QQ if ml-lf-'A Finest of Wool The Largest and Silk Dress Mulinefy Goods CHURCH and RANDOLPH THE Busy Corner H111111111111iiW1i11i11111111iniH11iNiWw.m.,m.m,.i. 1 0HidI I Y. X .-'f -' Q , ' sfflz v 1,754 Q15 .xi N1 Y' 4 , j J WW gg M W5 ' f9M795ffaZ4,g7bbffLu C 'jx 1 min lf X A , Q, , 1 , ' 1. .J A 43 ffwgagfix Q VJ? f' XX j' N ff B 1 ' , 2 N X Q 'I V ,, N :JJ 1 4 XX X J Y X -X fl A 1 x, kxxi, if s Wsg: x I Y X 4 L-pf., 'IJ fJ A' ,f'pFAi3 S1 0 ., I lffwfx . f . , ,H V K Uv 5' x J V ,I 3 1 NL ' F A , Q , I V 4 ,KSN if ff!! AULD LANG SYNE WNNW i IINWNIIIXWIKNUIliHgElWilI4I!llt1 35E9!!lhX r ?4liliIlXlWIPfllNNi his 'u u - K, f Lubk K N gx .- X . . . xJ Lff, , y,' 3 NM?-MQ V, ,fag 21,1 ' i w 342 i 4' Q f ff 1 s , g A 1 A K pf' Q f N ' wx, 1 K5 a 3 I I, , ' X f ' f' , - . N J f ' X fifi-'l X f X 'I ua i fx M4 ff l W i w. ff Ay, 5l2'.'lQ,. ' M M- Am, fs W - ' f mx 5 V R Hi. Elf If ,gg nl, g x 1 W V , HF: ,l fe 41 ' N J' - 1 5 T: 3 I 5 'E 2 L ll ? Fl B 'I la 'I E H S E 5 E E Zi E :I U, i 2 2 Q 2 s H 5 E 1 f-I Z E l: E