Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:
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Af' N ..-rv 'S' .Y It ' .' . 'I A 5 ' Asif . . . , . 1, M A Y' H A.. . ,- wiv C1 -. V -'H v .V V V , . ., . . . U. Ulu the Qmhersuns---giqiss marie Qmhersun, heah nf the fmt Pepart- ment anh gHHr. Qllqester QR. Qmhersun, fwzultg ahflisur uf puhlixzatiuns-H in appreciaiiun nf their infmluable serhice, fue hehirate mhz 1922 gHHaruun '93 Mr. C. R. Anderson n 7 f ,n n L it ,Z'fg,.Ggg, Miss Marie Anderson 4 19-THE MAROON-22 ALIGHIERE DANTE C1265-13215 This year marks the sixth hundredth anniversary of the death of that u11- surpassed poet of Italy, Alghieri Dante, who was born in Florence in 1265 and died in the little village of Rowena in 1321. Little is known of his earli' life, except as he himself throws light on it in his writings. It is known. however. that he studied at Naples and Bologna and even Oxford. In his early manhood he became a political exile and during' his wanderings he wrote his most famous poems. His childhood love, Beatrice Pontinari, inspired him to Write the t'DiVine CUIIIPQIBQH his immortal gift to mankind. In it Beatrice assumes the character of the heroine and it is sometimes said that he has portrayed himself in some of the lesser roles. This year We mourn the poet 's death-Let us stop and hope that one from this class of '22 may be another Dante. As this year is a memorial for Dante, this subject is used as a background for the MAROON. The Italian influence runs throughout the book. and is found in lettering and designs made by the Art Department. -E Aff.-fffv-.-:-xxx,-.447-.-fv 19-THE MAROON- -.-54,-x,x,x,-.-.Ax ff.-xfxfxfv-.-f. W. W. EARNEST Superintendent of Schools -f.-ff.-ff.-ff .fffff-ff.-v v-.-f. 19-THE MAROON-22 MISS LOT-TIE SWITZER Principal 19-THE MAROON-22 MISS MINNIE ELLEN MORRIS Vice-Principal 99 ... S E L- 99 99 .- as Q E ci EQ I-1 O Z1 Pu cd U ,id 0 an .D G as O .S U U2 ,.. ,.. cu Y-u 7-e : E' ..,.. 21.2 I-4 as E as 5 M : GJ 'cs 'cs GS 2 im GJ : .E M co 2 +5 f-'P C5321 .-Q s.. H Baumunk ay, Ulrich, Yoder, oss, M M nderson n,A resto Jones, Geyer, P ozier, T 19-THE MAROON-22 'J FACULTY MR. C. R. ANDERSON English,' Publications MISS MARIE ANDERSON Art and Design. MISS AIIVENIA BAMBERGER Mathematicsg Botany MR. ROSS S. BAUMUNK Commercial MISS AMY BEACH Latin ,' French MISS ELIZABETH BRISCOE Mathematics MRS. GEO. H. COOK General Scienceg Mathematics IVIISS X7ERNA COOLEY Economicsg Civicsg History MR. CHARLES F. CROOKS Swimming CBOySJ MISS MIIIDRED A. ERHART French MISS lWAR'l'I'IA FINNIGAN Librarian MISS ELIZABETH GAYNORH H istorg MISS GLADYS K. GEYER Eiiglishg Public Speaking MR. CHARLES W. GOODING Chemistry MISS BYNE GOODMAN History MISS NINA GRESHAM English MISS HAZEL E. JONES Physical Training tGir1sJ MISS CLARA KELLEY English MR. VICTOR W. KELLEY Agriculture MISS MIXR-JORIE A. KEILER Spanish MRS. CLARA L. KRIAEMER French ,' History : Commercial Geography MISS GRACE E. BIADDEN Mathcmatics MISS ETHEII JANE BIAY History MRS. E. J. BIANLEY Swimming fGir1SJ MR. IRA A. DICTKINNEH' Music MR. ALI.EN R. BIOORE Plz ysi cs MISS BEATRICE DIOOREHEAD Ojicc MISS BIINNIE E. BIURRIS Vice-Principal: English MISS ALIDA H. MOSS Latin MISS ERAIA E. PRESTON Foods MISS HELEN I. SCHUENBECK English. MR. FORREST F. SHAFFER Manual Training Mechanical D-razcing MISS BLXRGARET Sl..XT'l'EN Clothing and Design MR. C. R. SUTTON Matheniatics : Commercial Gcogi aphy MR. ROY B. TUZIER Mathcinatics MRS. AMY W. TURRELII English MISS MARY E. ULRICII Botany MR. JOHN L. RYAN LIEW Coach ,' Physical Traininfl MISS ELIZABETH VOSS Conzincrcial MISS BIATHILDA YOSS Clothing LIR, PAUL P. YUDER Commercial 19-THE MAROON-22 If , A .1 . f ' 4 - ' - IA ' ' '. . V+-vf. . 1 L. - , ,, f CHAMPAiGN HIGH SCHOOL FQREWORD ,Q G E PRESENT to you another yearbook, the 1922 M.xRooN. The MAROON is the only record of the high school. It has been our purpose and endeavor to place in your hands a memory book that will give you a clear, com- prehensive, and true summary of our school events. We have tried as far as possible to narrate this year 's history through the medium of photographs and snapshots, believing this to be the most effective method for this type of journalism. We have endeavored to give deserved recognition to those who have assisted on the MLXROON, but who were not on the staff, on the Auxiliary Staff page. Our snap pages include almost every picture turned in, so we pass that Hbuckl' to the student body. We have tried to do justice to all and injustice to none. Yet We realige that 'tto err is human. Our task is completed, and with a best o' luck to future publications, we close the books for the 1922 MAROON. .cm any CH S aan- A AA 1, Xa, x V i -fl '-vw. 1.,c'l'!'l ',v- . Q ,X ,. X x . 5. . 11 'V W - 4 A . .X ,N i ,I :Ll-1 : . 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AAA':AA'4v ., .A ,l., A ,AA A ij, .. , 1 j-H 1 .- ,.5,,4-. - 1, .- X' - ,its ..gAg,5. 'f.4N, w - . ,f',4-:,f.f- -' - ... 2 K.- nv-Af ' A .- -ft Qu. A , X ' A '19'fJ L . . 'A 'K , A '1. AA -A -.VA 'L ' A, ' ' 1 - ,-1' .QA :Y w . A -'. A 4 ', ..P9.-,:- A A, N - A Q.. - .- -'G . - L - -5 Af .1 ' .. , A.g. - - V .,., ,. AA .. N., f. - , . fr ,, , , 4 f'-Jfkff ,, - K- -Aa 7 - x N Q, ki - i X r hu 's..I ,f I I r,.L, M45 l9-THE MAROON-22 FERN FRANCES Al,llEN Slowly and peacefully she wended her way along. JOSEPH EVERETT ALLEN From labor health. from health con- tentment springs. Ag Clubg Stock judging NORMAN EDVVARD ALLEN A man, he seems. of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorronvsf' JOHN H.XRDESTY ALPERS I envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity them that know less. Football '20, '21g Basketball, '23g Track '21, '22g C C-lub President '22g A. A. BTILDRED MAE ARRoGAsT Then on! then on .' when duty leads. My course be onward still. Glee Club '22g Operetta '22g A.A. DWIGHT KERMIT BALL Knowledge comes. but wisdom lingers. A. A.g The P1'esident's Dreamy' Class Rank 85 Business Rank 1 LOLA GLADYS BARNHART Do well the duty that lies before yon. ELMER CLARENCE BASH When all things have their trial, you tuons mind. A. A.g President of Spanish Club, '22 shall find nothing is Constant but a 'vir- 19-THE MAROON-22 13 FLORENCE EDITH BELSHAW Silence is the perfection lteralcl of joy: I were but little happy, if I could say how much. G. A. A.: Latin Club: A. A. HELEN LOUISE BLAINE A lovely countenance is the fairest of all sights. G. A. A.g Glee Clubg A. A.g Latin Clubg Good English Playg Senior Invitation Committeeg Senior Play FRANK RlXY BLAISDELL There's a proud modesty fin 'merit Averse from CLSkl'I1g,Cl'I'lflv7'6.S'OI'lJ'fl to pay Ten times the gift it asks. RUTH Buss BOWSHER There is a majesty in .simplicity which is far above the quantities of wit. SENA SINCLAIR BRADLEY As unpretentious as the wild rose. French Clubg Latin Clubg G. A.A.g A. A.g Pageant '18 JOHN HENRY BREESE Repose and clteerfulness are the badge of gentlemen-repose in energy. A1.1cE EL1z.xRETH BROOM Purpose is what gives life a meaning. G. A. A.g Latin Clubg Good English Play RfOBER'1'A JOSEPHINE BUCKLEY W'itlt all women gentleness is the nzost persuasive and pozcerful argu'ment. Pageant '18g G. A. A.g Glee Clubg French Clubg Good English Play 19 THE MAROON-22 VIURIEL GLADYS BURR 'Gentleness and ajtability conquer at last. French Clubg G.A.A.g A. A. G XYLORD ELIAS BURRELL 'With mirth ancl laughter let old wrink- les come. Honor Roll, Rank 35 The President's DTGHIIIQH Operettag Orchestra '21g Glee Clubg A. A.g Senior Play LENORA DUNLAP BURT iShe was his care. his hope and his fle- light, Most in his thought. and eifer in his sight. G. A. A.g A. A.g Wig and Paintg French Clubg Good English Playg Senior Playg Orchestra XIXTHAN BEECHER BURT 'Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt,- Notliingfs so hard but search will find it out. Orchestrag Glee Clubg A. A.g Wig and Paint VICTOR BTANNING CAIN 'The man u'ho bluslzes is not quite rz brute. IIOVVARD XIERNON CANTER, JR. 'Fiekleness has always befriended the beautiful. DOROTHY ELEANOR CHESTER 'Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And. like the sun. they shine on all alike. Latin Clubg G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Sec- ond Vice-President Wig and Paintg A. A.g Operettag Senior Play DONALD EVLAN CLARK 'Never let your studies interfere with your etlucavtionf' Latin Club '18, '19g Stunt Show '18, '19, '20, '21g Wig and Paintg A. A.: Junior-Senior Reception Committee 19-THE MAROON 22 DWIGHT M. COCHRAN But sure he's proud, but then his pride becomes him. Class Rank 5g Basketball C '22g C Club: Chairman Executive Committeeg Senior Playg Good English Play '22g A. A. RUTH LOUISE COUBERLY Never aiiythiizg can be aviiss Wheiz simplicity arzcl duty tender it. Honor Roll, Rank 13g Spanish Clubg Basketball '20, '21g Orchestra 1 WlxLTER EVRRET CURTIS They who forgive most shall be viost forgiven. CHARLES CLIFTON IJELONG 'Tis ever covimoii That meh core merriest ivheii they are away from home. Chairman Junior-Senior Reception Committeeg Stunt Showg Operettag Wig and Paintg Latin Clubg Molecule Staffg MARooN Staffg A. A.g Senior Playg Why the Chimes Rang PAUL JOYCE DEWHIRST But when a lady's iv cz Case you khoit all other thiiigs give plaeef' Football '20g Captain, Football '21g Basketball '20, '21g Captain, Basketball '22g Track '22g C Club '20, '21, '22g A. A.g Honor Roll '20 RUTH MARION DIXON Nothing great was ever achieved with- out 6'I'lff1,'lLS'fI1S'lTIf. G. A. A.g Basketball '21, '22 FRANCIS ALBERT DOLIJINGER Blessed is the mari who 'invented sleep. C Clubg Football '21 NELLE DOOLEN There is a majesty iv siiiiplieityf' G. A. A.g A.A.g Glee Clubg Latin Club '29- 19-THE MAROON-22 C HARLES GREGORY DRYER I dare do all that becomes a man,- Who flares do more is none. RCY VERN DUNLAP I am uot iu the roll of common men. Molecule Staff '20, '21 BLANCHE EMILY ELLIOTT There is uothiug more frienflly than a friend iu need. Glee Clubg French Clubg Operetta ROBERT EUGENE FISHER A tower of strength Which staucls four square to all the ioiucls that blow. President Class '20g Editor Cjr.J MA- ROON '21g Editor-in-Chief of Molecule: Wig and Paintg Boys' Stunt Showg Operettag Senior Play, Why Chimes Rangg Sequelg Good English Playg Junior-Senior Reception Committee: A. A.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Pin Committee ALBERT EISNER FITZWILLIAII These spiritual joys are cloggkl by no sad sequels. Orchestrag French Clubg A.A.g Good English Playg UC Basketballg Track '22g C Club FRANCIS JULIUS FITzWILLI.xII Mysterious love! uueertaiu treasure. Hast thou more of pain or pleasure? Wig and Paintg A. A. Eoin ALICE FLEMING Softuess of smile indicates riclzncss of elzaraeterf' Spanish Clubg G. A. A.g A. A. JCSEPH HAZEN FLETCHER His eyes KI'uz very fond of haiztlsonze eyes! is large and dark. t'PreSident'S Dream 19-THE MAROON 2 ROSEMONDE DON NABEILLE FRY To me more dear. congenial to my heart One native charm, than all the gloss of art. Class Rank 7, Wig and Paint, French Clubg G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg First in District Typewriting Co-ntestg Sen- ior Activity Committeeg State Cham- pion, Typewriting JOHN GAULT Long clraughts of sleep his limbs en- slave. U DOROTIIY MARIE GRAY Y Eyes she has which shatter all menis armour. Wig and Paint, Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Pageant '18g Operettag Senior Play, Assistant Art Editor MAROON RAYMOND EDWARD GRYLIOH Trifles themselves are elegant in him. Football '21, Latin Club, A. A.g Busi- iness Manager Senior Play ALEXANDER GUARD Oh what a plague it is to be a hand- some man. MARGARET GULIICK Charms strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. Honors '19, '20, 21, '22g Class! Rank lg at Honors in Mathematics, Rank Ig Hon- ors in Latin, Rank 1, Honors in Sci- ence, Rank 2 HAROLD FREDERICK HIXINES True happiness, if unllerstoocl, consists alone in doing good. Latin Clubg Good English Play, Pres- ident's Dream FREDERICK GRANT HART Let us love now, in this our fairest youth, Where lone can find a full and fond '7'6f'LL7 l'l,. 19 THE MAROON-22 VIRGINIA BIRELEY HARTFORD Variety is the 'very spice of life. Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Clubg Glee Clubg Operettag G. A. A.g A. A. ROSALIA MAY HATHAWAY Tell me now the time of day, Our clock strikes by Algebra. Class Rank 3g Honors in Mathematics, Rank 2g Honors in Social Science, Rank 3g Honors '20, 21, '22g A.A.g Latin Clubg Good English Play HOWARD HAZLETON Every man is like the company he is wont to keep. Boy Stunt Show '17, '18, '20, '21g Pres- ident Class '21g Senior Playg A. A. BIONT FAY HINDS Great in his triumphs, in retirement great. A. A. '21, '22 JULIUS JAMES HLRSCHFIELD t'Oan one desire too much of a good thing? A.A.g Latin Clubg Presidents Dreamg Assistant Stage Manager Stunt Show '21 MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN 'Taithfulness and sincerity first of all. Wig and Paintg Operettag Senior Playg A. A.g G.A.A.g Glee Club HULDAH RUTH HOLLINGER 'Tis education forms the common mindg Just as the twig is bent. the trees inclineclf' A. A.g G. A. A.g Glee Club HELEN MARIE HOLLISTER, The common growth of Mother Earth Snjiices me-I am content. Latin Clubg French Clubg G. A. A.g A. A.g Pageant '18g Girls' Glee Club 19-THE MAROON J AMES BERNARD HOLLISTEE Push on-keep moving. Latin Clubg French Clubg Molecule Staff '21, '22g A. A.g MAROON Staffg Art Clubg Military '18, '19 OSWALD C. HORN Purpose is what gives life a meaning. Editor-in-Chief MAROON '22g Class Rank 2g Rank 3 in Mathematicsg Latin Rank 35 Rank 1 in Englishg Honor Roll '19, '20, '21, '22g Latin Clubg Wig and Paintg Stunt Show '20g Molecule Staff '21g Sport Editor '22g Seque1g Vice- President Class of '20, '22g Secretary Class of '21g Pin Comrnitteeg Senior Invitation Committeeg Junior-Senior Reception Committeeg A. A. MARGARET J ANE HOSKIN 'Tcl be a butterfly. born in a bower, Whei'e roses and lilies and violets meet. BERNICE TUCKER HUTCHINSON Her heart is not in her workg it is somewhere else. Glee Clubg Operetta PHYLLIS CLAYTON HYDE UO. thou art fairer than the evening air Clarl in the beauty of thousand stars. Pageant '18g G. A. A.g French Club HAZEL E. IUNGERICH Love and you shall be loved. Glee Club' Wi and Paint' Basketball 1 gl 7 '18, '19, '20, '21g G. A. A., G. A. A. Arm- bandg Latin Clubg A. A.g Senior Play FRANK AIJLEN JACKSON One cannot know everything. LURA LUCILE JACKSON For he that onee is good. is ever great. G. A. A.g A. A.g French Clubg Pageant '18g District Typewriting Team 19-THE MAROON-22 ROME NEVA JACKSON 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark. Our coming, and look brighter when we come. KENNETH DICKSON J ENNINGS Another morn -risen on mid-noon. RAYMOND EDGAR J UTKINS Fo1'tune's unjustg she ruins oft the brave, And him who should be victor. makes the slave. Stunt Show '20g A. A. ALEIDA BIARIE KEEFER t'Vii'tue would not go far, if vanity did not keep it company. G. A. A.g A. A.g Glee Clubg Operetta ELIZABETH EDYTHE KINSEY A penny for your thought. A. A.g G. A. A.g Wig and Paintg Latin Clubg Good English Playg Basketball '21 M.kRIlSN LODISKA LARSON Of softest manners. 'lHlGj7f?Cff?Cl mindg Lover of peace and friend of human- kind. Molecule Staffg President Latin Club '22g Wig and Paintg Senior Playg Pageantiof '18g G. A. A.g A. A.g Good English Playg Senior Activity Corn- mittee V IVIAN ALINE LEASURE The most ejfeotriiie Coquetry is inno- cencef' Class Rank 93 La.tin Clubg G. A. A.g Pageant '18g Operettag Senior Play ALBERT MCCURDY LEE As in smooth oil the razor best is zchet, So wit is by politeness sharpest set. Football '19, '21g C Clubg Ag Club: Class Basketball '18, '19 19-THE MAROON-2 ALICE J OSEPHINE LEE Trust not too much to an enchanting face. G. A. A.g A. A.g French Clubg Art Clubg Orchestrag Operettag Glee Club MARIIXN FLORENCE LEE It matters not how long ive line. but how. Latin Clubg Glee Clubg G. A. A. HELENE BL-ANCHE LEEMON A ve-ry gentle 'maid and of good con- science. French Club MILDRED J ANE LEEMON The value of a thought cannot be told. LILLIE MILDRED LENOX To hurry is to do a great wrong. Class Rank 9 NILES WILLIAM LEUCK A kind refreshing sleep is fall'n upon him. A.A.g Orchestra '21g Senior Play HAROLD RHOADES LISENBY My only books were w0nien's looks, And folly's all they taught nie. A. A.g French Clubg President's Dream WINIFRED HIXLIIX LYONS What smiles can do, 'tis but the safl can say. 19-THE MAROON-22 MAXINE ELIZABETH MCCORMICK Her air, her manners, All who saw admired. G.A.A.g A.A.g Glee Clubg Wig and Paintg Senior Playg French Clubg Good English Playg Senior Playg Sen- ior Invitation Committeeg Basketball '20 H WILLIAM HENRY MCKEE Avoid eztremesg and shun the fault of such who still are pleased too little or too much. Stunt Show '20g Orchestra '21, '22, Senior Play MYRTLE DAISY M-XDDEN But thei'e's a gude time coming. Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Operettag G. A. A.g A. A. VERNIA PAULINE MARKLAND Fai'ewell: But not for ever. Girls' Glee Clubg G.A.A.g A.A.g Pageant '18 HOWARD WILLIAM MARSHALL If thou dost ill, the joy fades. not the pains, If well, the pain doth fade, the joy re- mains. JOHN THOMAS BIAXVVELL His eyebrow dark, and eye of jire, Showed spirit proud and prompt to ire. Senior Play, Wig and Paintg Orches- tra '20, '21 RUTH KATHRYN BIETZ 'AA trzler, nobler. trustier heart. More loving, or more loyal never beat Within a human breast. G. A. A., A. A.g Good English Playg Operetta, PierOtte and Pieretteg Glee Clubg Molecule Reporter '21, '22 MARTHA MINER Martha is quiet and unassuming. Latin Club 19-THE MAROON CLARA BELLE MINOR Labor conquers all things. A. A. ETHEL MARIE MITCHEIJL The poorest service is repaid with thanks. BARBARA ARTYMESIA MOIJLET Why wish for more? Wishing of all cmployments is the worst. G. A. A.g Basketball '18, '19g Pageant '18g A. A. RAY MOORE Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. HENRY STOLTEY MOOREIIEAD Sir, I would rather be right than bf' president. Latin Clubg A. A.g Senior Play DORIS IVALOU MOTT Woman, at best. is at contradiction still. Junior-Senior Reception Committee '21g Spanish Clubg G. A. A. FRANCES H.XRRIET NICHOLS Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-excellent thing in a woman. A. A.g French Club JAMES HAROLD NOGLE In every decd of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrivc. and a hand to execute. 19-THE MAROON-22 OTIS L. E. NORRIS Fast as his tongue did make offense, his eyes did heal it up. Ag Club '21g Latin Clubg Football '22g A. A.g C Club ESTHER EDITH PANGBORN t'A1'ound her shone The nameless charms unmarldd by her alone. Glee Clubg G. A. A. EARL RUSSELL PARKHILL He may be silent, but does not cast away his sentences in vain. Orchestrag Latin Clubg Secretary Class of '20, '22g A.A.g Good English Playg Senior Play MARIE CHRISTINE PARR Eyes that are fountains of thought and song. Class Rank 45 Honors in Social Sci- ence, Rank 2g Wig and Paintg G. A. A.g G.A. A. Secretary '21g A. A.g Good English Playg French Clubg Latin Clubg Pageant '18g Senior Playg Senior Activity Committee n MYRTLE BIIARIE PATIENT Tis said the lion will turn and flee From a maid in the pride of her purity. Class Rank 45 Honors in Social Sci- ence, Rank lg Honors in Modern Lang' uages, Rank 15 G. A. A.g A. A.g Good English Play us TREVA PATTENGALE Low she laughted, but a jolly laugh. laughed she. Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22g A.A.g G. A. A.g Latin Clubg French Club RIIXRGLTERITE ELIZABETH PAUL I am a part of all that I have met. G.A.A.g Spanish Club RIABEL INEZ RASMUSSEN A ioit's a feather. and cz- chief a rod : An honest man's the noblest work of God. 19-THE MAROON ' CLIFFORD ELMER REID 'The means the heavens yield must be embraced and not neglected. J UANITA MAY ROBERTSON 'Such eyes as may have looked from heaven, but never were raised to it beforef' Class Rank 6g Honors in English, Rank 15 Honors in Modern Languages, Rank 25 Senior Editor of MAROOlNQ Senior Editor of Moleculeg Wig and Pain, Secretary '22g G. A.A.g A.A.g Latin Clubg French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Good English Play, Why the Chimes Rangg Pageant '18g Senior Play GEORGE PRYOR SABIN 'Urge your successg deserve a lasting name, She'll crown a grateful and a constant flame. A. A.g French Clubg President's Dream MILDRED CLARETTA SANDERS 'If fine manners are so admirable in men, how much more effective they are in a woman. VVILLIAM HENRY SCHOWENGERDT 'True virtues. with unclouded light, All great, all royal, shine divinely bright. 'C Football '21, '22g Basketball '21p 'C Basketball '22g C Club Treasurer: C Club '21, '22g A. A.g Latin Clubg Good English Play EDITH ALBERTA SCOGGIN ilt is gentle manners which prove so irresistable in a woman. G. A. A.g A. A.g French Club lVIxR1.xN ISAEELLE SHAUGER May she never change except in name. Pageant '18g G. A. A.g A. A.g Latin Club GENEVIEVE ELVERETTA SHEPHERD 'There buds the promise of celestial worth. G.A.A.g French Clubg Latin Clubg Glee Clubg Operettag Basketball '18 19-THE MAROON-22 JOHN BERNARD SOLON Quality, not quantity. is my measure. President of Class '22g Honor Roll '19, '20g Wig and Paintg French Clubg A. A.g Class Pin Committee '20g Class Social Committee '22g Class Invitation Committee '22, The Sequel '21g Stunt Show '21, '22g Circulation 'Manager of Moleeuleg Art Editor of MAROON '22, Commercial Clubg Senior Play Stage Managerg Operettag Glee Club at RALPH ARTHUR SOMERS Modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise. HAROI,D AUGUSTUS STEDEM Be not thy tongue thy own shame's orator. A. A. KENNETH YOUNG STOLTEY The world knows only two-that's Rome and I. H.X1iOLD W1i,L1AM STRODE Good sense and good nature are never separated, though the ignorant world has thought otherwise. A. A.g Pres'ident's Dreamg French Club MARGARE1' OTYLIA STRODE With nz iirth and laughter let old ztrink- les come. Pageant '18g G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Span- ish Clubg Operetta DOROTHY ETNA STYAN She looked and as she gazed the world fell at her feet. Class Rank 2g Latin Clubg G.A.A.g G. A. A. Vice-President '21, '22g A. A.g Glee Clubg Wig and Paintg Wig and Paint Vice-President '22g Basketball '20, '21, '22g Sophomore Editor M.aROONg Society Editor Molecule '22g Senior Pin Committeeg Operettag Senior Play li HAROLD FRANCIS SULL1v-xN We worked by wit, and not by witch- Oraft, And wit depends on dilatory time. C Clubg President A. A.g C football '21g C Basketball '21, '22, C Track '22 19-THE MAROON MIXRGUERITE ALICE TIGNOR Reproof on her Zip, but a smile in her eye. VERNE FRANCIS VAN BUSKIRK Humility and resignation are his prime virtues. Latin Clubg Ag Club YOURTH SELMA VON HOIITEN She is quiet and unassuming, and by being so places he-rself near the head of the list. Good English Play WILLIS XVAYNE WAIT Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. RUSSELL FRANCIS WALKUP Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it myself. ERNEST GARDINER WAXLTERS Have I not managed my Contrivanee well To try your love and make you doubt of mine? Football H225 Basketball '22g Track '22g Captain Senior Swimming Team '22g C Clubg Spanish Clubg Honor Roll, Rank 6g Rank 1 in Scienceg Class Rank 6 TED JOHNSTON WIARD Would you so dote upon your first desire As not to entertain a nobler jire: ' Tennisg A. A.g Latin Clubg Wig and Paintg Treasurer Class of '22g Assist- ant Joke Editor '22g Good English Playg Why the Chime Rangj' Senior Playg Operetta HOWARD EMERSON WIXRREN Ah, me!-for aught that I could ever read The course of true love never did run smooth. Class Rank 10 19-THE MAROON-22 IDA LOU1sE WASOHER I would help others. out of a fellow- feeling. G. A. A.g Latin Clubg Basketball '19, '20 BIARCELLA WASOHER F1'ienrIship is the wine of life. Glee Clubg G. A. A.g A. A.g Good Eng- lish Playg Operetta JEAN IWABEL WATT Sport that wrinkled Care derides. And laughter holcling both its sides. Class' Rank .115 Honors. in Modern Languages, Rank 3g G. A. A.g G. A. A. President '21g A. A.g Wig and Paintg French Clubg Pageant '18g Basketball '20, '21, '22g G. A. A. Armbandg Class Social Committee '20g Senior Playg Senior Activity Committee , GRACE LORENE WEBB The blushing beauty of a modest maid. .WTAE LUCILLE WEBSTER 'HS'm0oth runs the ivater ichere the brook is deep. WALTER ROY VVEEDEN Heaven bestows At home all riches that ieise nature needs. BEATRICE ELLEN WHIPPI.E She is best who is least spoken of ainionfg men, whether for good or for evil. G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Club VERNON GREGORY NVILLIAMSON The end must justify the means. A. A.g Senior Track Team: Track 19-THE MAROON 22 FLORENCE MARGARET WINTERS When she opened her mouth to utter fl word, the stars stood still to hear. Pageant '18g Wig and Paint, Second Vice-President '20, VicePPreSident '21g Good English Playg Senior Playg Junior-Senior Reception Committee! G. A. A. JAMES CARL WISE And he is oft the wisest man who ts not wise at all. WILLIIAM WEBSTER WOHLEIIRTH The strongest passion that I have is honor. A. A.g Presidents DI'63.HlQ,' French Club GEORGE EDWIN YANOS Sits the wind in that c'o1'ne1'? Cheer Leader '20, '21, '22g Junior-Sen- ior Reception Committeeg Treasurer Class '21g A. A.g French Clubg Stunt Show '19, '20 MILDRED JESSIE APPLEGATE Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet at the prtmrose peeps beneath the thorn. H.XZEII MARIE CAVENDER Without the snttle from partial beauty won, Oh, what were man?-d world without at sun. ' OPAL JULIETTE PILON F1'ailty. thy name is Woznanf' RUTH EVA SOMERS 0fmannw's grnrfr, ofa-ZjQ'ftio11s zzziftif' 19-THE MAROON-22 GLENN CLIFTON BELL A man's cz man for a' that. Track C '20, '21, '22g C Clubg A. A. ERWIN RUPER1' BERNH.XRD I plzlopllecy beforehand I will u'in. A. A.g Latin Clubg Operetta WILBUR ALLEN STOVVE A lion who is strong among men. and turneth not away from any. CARMEN TAYLOR As pure as a pearl. Ancl as perfect: a noble and innocent girl. F. HARRY COFFEEN, 'ZZ 19044921 19-THE MAROON-22 31 Rank 46 L4 CC LL CC C6 Cl CC CC Ra1Ik CC C4 Rank 66 CC Rank li Cl CLASS OFFICERS JOHN B. SOLON . OSWALD C. HORN . EARL R. PARKHILL TED J. WIXRD . . . President . Vfice-Presiclent . Secretary . Treuszfrw' SENIOR HONOR ROLL CGenera1 Average for Four Yearsb 1-MARGARET GULICK 2--OSWALD C. HORN 2-DOROTHY ETNA STYAN 3-GAYLORD ELIAS BUR-RELL 3-ROSALIA MAY HATHAWAY 4-MARIE CHRISTINE PARR 4-MYRTLE MARIE PATIENT 5-DWIGHT M. COCHRAN 6-JUANITA MAY ROBERTSON 6--ERNEST GARDINER VVALTERS MATHEMATICSS 1-MARGARET GULICK 2-ROSALIA IWAY HATHAWAY 3-OSWALD C. HORN LATIN 1-MARGARET GULICK 2-OSWALD C. HORN Rank 7-RCSAMUNDE IJONNABELLE FRY H 8-DVVIGHT KERMIT BALL 4' 9-VIVIAN ALINE LEASURE 9-LILLIE IWILDRED LENOX H 10-HOWARD EMERSON VVARREN 'I 11-JEAN MIXBEL VVATT 12-NATHAN BEECHER BURT 13-RUTH LOUISE COUBERLY 'I 14-HOWARD VERNON CANTER, JR ENGLISH Rank 1-OUSWALD C. HORN H 1-JUANITA IWAY ROBERTSON 6 6 2-DWIGHT M. COCHRAN SOCIAL SCIENCE Rank 1-BIYRTLE MARIE PATIENT CC 2--MARIE CHRISTINE PARR 3-HOWARD VERNON CANTER, JR. 3-ROSALIA IXIAY HATHAWAY MODERN LANGUAGES 1-MYRTLE MARIE PATIENT 2-JUANITA MAY ROBERTSON 3-J EAN IWABEL VVATT SCIENCE Rank 1-ERNEST GARDINER VVALTERS 2-MARGARET GULICK 3-DWIGHT M. COCHRAN BUSINESS Rank 1-DWIGHT KERMIT BALL 19-THE MAROON-22 DO YOU REMEMBER? Do you remember that day, and year, The most thrilling of days in all your career, That Wonderful day when you aspired to belong To a model school which was six hundred strong? Yet I remember that day so Well, It is beyond the power of my words to tell Of the pranks and the jokes that were played on me, For I was as green as a freshman could be. Four long years we have labored our best, Making Champaign High the best school in the West. Do you remember the S. O. S. of twenty-two, VVhen ignorance met its Wate1'loo?7' So let 's give a cheer for every year That We have spent in this dear old school. May the Maroon and VVhite forever fly For the school that can never die. PAUL DEYSTHIRST N4- my 7 . 01? .L P Y? lllll lil llllfllll n e w. I f 'f 3. 1 x 55 flv' I llll X ffffrgiiigllllb Whffkcvil Ts Couefg pf fi.,-Z 19-THE MAROON-22 33 A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1922 O come, ye muse, and aid this mind, S0 iitful in its wandering ways, Designing to delve in past, obscure Mysterious, shielded facts about Our glorious class, which should be brought To light of human eyes, to prove That this, our class, deserves to have Its history put in such a form That all who come here after us, May see how we obtained great fame Among the best and highest here, And so have caused our place to be One which our many followers Will ever wish to reach and hold. It was during that period which will always be remembered in world history, the time of the Great Wai', that the class of 1922 entered Champaign High School. It had among its numbers, as all preceding classes have had, and presumably as all succeeding ones will have, students of all sizes, various ambitions and different abilities. The class numbered one hundred ninety-nine pupils who, for the most part, were as green as any class of freshmen anywhere. But they did seem to have a great amount of determination to make something out of the four years of grind ahead in order to be fully prepared on their advent into the higher branches of education or into the active business world. The iirst year spent by these students in Champaign High was not one in which they gained much notice, but they did build from a good foundation those standards which have now led the class to a foremost place in high school Work. There was little class organization as is usual with a new class. Some members, however, came to the front early, and these proved to be future leaders. The biggest event which touched the class at this time was the Armistice of No- vember 11, 1918. In 1919 the class re-enterd school with numerous old members absent, but also a few new students to partly fill the vacant ranks. Some of the sophomores entered the various branches of athletics, while others gained membership to or- ganizations such as Glee Club, Latin Club, and Wig and Paint. The class elec- ted Robert Fisher as president, Oswald Horn as vice-president, Earl Parkhill as secretary, and Frank Blaisdell as treasurer. The main issue of this class as an organization was the matter of a class pin. The one chosen was not elaborate but fitting. Then came the third year, which was one of rapid rise to fame. The year of 1921 found Howard Hazleton occupying the position of class president, Dorothy Styan of vice-president, Oswald Horn of secretary, and George Yanos of treas- urer. For both our class and the high school, this was a year of conquest and glory. The school held the state championship in football, completing its fifth con- secutive season without a single defeat, it held its fourth straight District chain- 34 19-THE MAROON-22 pionship in basketball, and it Won the state track meet at the university besides winning every other meet in which the team participated. Our class was well represented on all' the victorious teams. Dewhirst, Alpers, Lee, Norris, Yanos, Sullivan, Schowengerdt, and WalteI's were members of the football eleven, Dew- hirst and Sullivan were among those of the basketball five, Norton and Bell were track men. Dewhirst was given two hard jobs for the next year. He was elected captain of both the football team and the basketball squad. The main social event of the year was the Junior-Senior reception given by members of this class for the departing seniors. At last the opening of the fourth year rolled around. John Solon was elected president, Oswald Horn, vice-president, Earl Parkhill, secretary, and Ted Ward, treasurer. As last year, most of the offices were filled by members of this class. Robert Fisher became editor-in-chief of our Molecule, with John Solon circulating manager, Juanita Robertson senior editor, Oswald Horn sport editor, Clifton DeLong joke editor, Dorothy Styan society editor, Vernon Canter exchange editor, and Bernard Hollister, Marian Larson, Howard 'Warren, and Roy Dunlap con- tributing editors. All of these were seniors, while the few remaining offices were filled by lower classmen. The lVl-xRooN as well as the Molecule claims the follow- ing seniors as members of its staff: editor-in-chief, Oswald Horn, senior editor, Juanita Robertson, art editor, John Solon, and photographer, Bernard Hollister. In football Captain Dewhirst, aided by Alpers, Walters, Norris, Yanos, Dol- linger, Schowengerdt, Lee, and Sullivan, of the seniors, went through a successful season. Urbana, our ancient enemy, was not downed, but was held even. In basketball, too, Captain Dewhirst was aided by the following seniors: A. Fitz- william, Walters, Sullivan, Alpers, and Cochran. Here again the team met some of the hardest contenders that teams of this school have ever played. And now since all good things must end, just so the senior class of 1922 must come to the close of its school life. We go out hoping that Champaign High School will remember us as long and as kindly as We shall hold the memories of the dear old school. Rov DUNLAP AND VERNOX CANTER 1. --i ' , , , - ' 7 l 1 J f gi -- ' af' gag' ' if H Z f'-Q: .ZERL ' C - 5-1 ,LEEJT lr, g .5 ,fisasa -i na ll' it . LU -' ' - M: i i, Til 9- .., qlllhvlbu-wif l9-THE IIIAROON-22 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY JUANITA ROBERTSON T WAS a June evening in the year of 1942 fthough one might suspect from the chilly weather it was Aprilb that I sat alone i11 my living-room, gazing into the fireplace. There was no light in the room save the burning embers that flickered and cracked as the iiames made their way up the chimney. My thoughts were carried back to another June night, though many years before. It seems but yesterday when all the members of the class of 1922 were looking forward to graduation. But, alas, said I, thinking aloud, it was twenty years ago tonight that I, with all the other members of my class of Champaign High School, received my diploma. Oh, that I might see them all again ! Perhaps I can help you,', said a voice which startled me, for I thought I was alone. I looked intently about me, but I could discover no one. I glanced again at the fireplace and there ascended as if out of the flames a beautiful iigure carrying a handsome prayer rug upon her shoulder. I'm the fairy of the flamesf, she said. 'QI have here a magic rug which will convey you any place that you desire. I heard your wish and thought that by this rug you might see the members of your class of Champaign High School. Before I had time to thank her she vanished, but I had the beautiful magic rug left in my possession. The next day I prepared for my journey. As I stepped upon the rug it immediately began to rise and glide through the air, though I knew not where I was going. In a short time I passed over the business center of Tolono. There in the heart of the district was a sign above a store, Norris rt' Norris Grocery Company. I recognized the partners of this concern as Otis Norris and his wife, formerly Hazel' Iungerich. On the edge of town I was surprised to see a large factory. Mabel Watt, the twenty-first cousin of James Wzitt, the inventor, inheriting' some of his inventive genius, made and patented a new type of fly trap, and had estabe lished this factory with Christine Parr as manager and part owner. From there I traveled across the country to a small town in western VVyoming, Here I saw Sheriff Ruth Bowsher arrest John Alpers for riding a horse faster than a walk through the town. He was brought before the justice of the peace, Harold Strode, found guilty and fined thirty-two cents, including costs. Passing on to California, I visited the movie colony at Hollywood. Here I met Dorothy Gray, Alice Lee, and Margaret Hoskin, all leading ladies, Opal Pilon, a director, and Elmer Bash, cameraman. I looked down the street and saw Marie Patient, another movie star, entering the Styau, Clwster and Compfzngf exclusive store for women. I, too, entered the store in order to buy a new Paris gown, and found that the proprietors were no other than the two Dorothys. My rug then carried me over the great Paciiic to Peking, China. Here I met the American counselor, Roy Weedeii, who introduced me to his secretaries, Mar- garet Gulick and Rosalia Hathaway. They escorted me to a firm that exported the inest quality of Chinese silks. I shook hands with the proprietors, who were Roberta Buckley, Edna Fleming, and Howard Marshall. All of these were as much surprised to see me as I to see them. I hastened along the crowded Chinese street, thinking that I would make my departure, but there, to my utmost amaze- 36 19-THE MAROON-22 ment, came Marcella Wascher, Neva Jackson, and Marie Keefer, walking arm in arm. Let me say that their eyes protruded an inch from their sockets when they saw me. After all had gained control of their scattered senses, Marcella told me that she had become very wealthy after her invention of the electric powder puff. She had come to Peking as an adventuressg the other two girls, however, were devoting their lives to missionary work. I later learned that Neva and Marie had been disappointed in love, for Charles Dryer and Niles Leuck had eloped with Marguerite Tignor and Mabel Rasmussen, respectively. ' It was with great reluctance that I left the Orient, but I resumed my journey and in a short time I was in sunny Italy, in the city of Venice. Here John Max- well and Junior Guard had become quite prosperous as well as noted. The reason for their prosperity was the fact that they ran a bus line, the first of its kind to be established in Venice. At Rome, who should I see but Kenneth Jennings con- structing a stand for the sale of the national dish, spaghetti. Kenneth, as all remember, had a. taste for the carpenter trade, even back in his high school days when he sawed on his violin in assemblies. I must not neglect to state here that this stand which our carpenter was making was eventually owned by George Yanos and Ray Grylick, whose Italian spaghetti became the talk of the country. I saw, too, in this famous old city, Ethel Mitchell and Marian Larson, who were governesses of the king's children. The latter, however, had resigned her position and was soon to return to her native land to be united in the bonds of matrimony with Francis Dollinger. ' ' My rug conveyed me to Paris. I entered l'Thcdtre de Paris, the leading opera. house of the French capital, where Mary Hoffman was making her debut as a grand opera singer. A feeling of pride came over me to know that I was personally acquainted with one who so capivated her audiences. Across the street was the establishment of Kenneth Stoltey and Helene Leemon, makers of a select brand of hair oil, powders, perfumes, and other cosmetics. Sauntering down the street was a familiar figure which proved to be Donald Clark, who left Champaign to forget his love affairs. He still looked somewhat pale and wan. though he told me he was a patient of Dr. Oswald Horn, world famous for his ability to cure affairs of the heart. It was rumored long ago that Dr. Horn was also a sufferer from a heart disease until he finally captured Doris Mott. I next ran across two other members of the class of 1922, who were Henry Moorehead and Carl XVise. The former was touring the world and stopped long enough in each city to take another degree. Carl Wise, his secretary, carried the degrees about in a suitcase. I left Paris with a feeling of satisfaction at seeing so many of my old friends. and neared London with a similar anticipation of finding other members of the class of 1922. In the House of Lords, I recognized our old friend, Bob Fisher. I asked him how he happened to be there a11d he related this unusual story: Phyllis Hyde, after her return to England, fell heir to the title of Countess de Boys. In his travels he met her, fell in love and married her, whereupon he be- came Count de Boys and now sits in Parliament. He also said that Lucille Jack- son 's book on ' ' The Attractiveness of Gum Chewing' ' had caused much discussion in the House of Lords. I was overjoyed to learn that both Bob and Lucille had become so renowned in British politics. Before visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cain, I went to a magnificent cafe which was established by Frank 19-THE MAROON-22 37 Jackson and Albert Lee. I felt highly honored when I was ushered i11to the great mansion of Mr. Cain, the satirist, to find that his wife, Mildred Leemon Cain had invited a number of London 's celebrated citizens to welcome ine. Maxine Mc- Cormick was the first guest to clasp my hand. Miss McCormick, as we all knew, excelled even Annette Kellerman in her swinnning fetes. Next in line were John Solon and Mrs. Louise Blaine Solon, noted dancers, and Raymond Moore, who gained fame for being the husband of Lorene VVebb Moore, the greatest comedian of the twentieth century. Then came Genevieve Shepard and Martha Minor, both envious of the other 's fame as a novelist. Ruth Dixon expressed regret that her husband, Dr. Vernon Vv'illiamson, was unable to attend the reception because of the great amount of sickness in the city. He was a veterin- ary ll Major Ralph Somers and his wife, Leonora Burt Somers were also among the honored guests present. I left London and it was but a short time before I landed in New York. I soon entered the 'iGlobe Theatre, now owned by Ernest lvValters which was presenting' The Vamp. Virginia Hartford was the leading ladyg Edwin Hy-W land, leading man, Donabelle Fry, the mother, and VValter Curtis. the duke. There was also a chorus composed of Harold Nogle, -Iohn Gault, Mont Ilinds, Myrtle Madden, Verna lllarkland, Lillie Lennox, and Ruth Somers. Another source of the entertainment was a comedy, Oh Alice featuring Howard VVar- ren as the lover and Vernon Canter the rival. In the orchestra I recognized Ruth Couberly, the director, and two or three other former classmates, Frank Blais- dell, Williaiii Schowengerdt, and Glenn Bell. I caught a glimpse of Nathan Burt, mayor of New York, and Julius Hirschfeld, minister to England, sitting in one of the boxes on the left. In the next box were Gaylord Burrell with his wife tCarmen Taylorj, Esther Pangborn, and Aline Leasure, New York society belies, with their escorts, Russell Vt7alkup and Albert Fitzwilliam. From there I Went to Columbia University where I was introduced to the president, Clifford Reid. I was pleased to learn that he had among his faculty, Earl Parkhill, pro- fessor of Entomology, Florence Wlllf91'S, instructor in art, Harold Sullivan, director of athleticsg a11d Nelle Doolen, assistant in household science. My next stop was in Philadelphia. I asked a policeman, whom I immediately recognized as Clifton DeLong, to direct me to a restaurant. Ile pointed to a corner shop which had Written in large letters above the doors, VVait Restaurant, Food Cooked Wliile You Wziit. I entered and the proprietor, Vlfayne Wait, finally found a place for me in the crowded room. He informed me that a wed- ding dinner Was being served. I need scarcely add that I felt my eyes deceiving me when I found that I knew practically all of the wedding party. At the bride ls table were the blushing' bride, Ruth Metz, the groom, Francis Fitzwilliamg the minister, Paul Dewhirstq bridesmaids. Sinclair Bradley, lllarian Shauger, Barbara Mollett, Margaret Strode, Alberta Scoggin, and Bernice Tucker: and last but 11ot least the best man, Harold Lisenby. Among the guests were Dwight Ball and his wife, Clarabelle Minor, Dr. Williaiii VVohlfarth and Mrs. Alice Broom WOl1lf31'fl1, Fred Hart, of the Secret Service Bureau, Ted VVard, of New York, now editor of Life,'l and Florence Belshaw, president of the Humane society. My rug took me to Washi11g'to11, D. C. I called at the White House to see 38 19-THE MAROON-22 my old classmate, Dwight Cochran, now president of the United States. As I approached the veranda I noticed the president and secretary of state, Roy Dun- lap, playing a game of dominoes. Standing about them, intently watching the game were the other members of the cabinet, secretary of Treasury-Howard Hazelton, secretary of War-Mae Webster, secretary of the Navy-Erwin Bern- hard, postmaster general-Treva Pattengale, secretary of agriculture-Harold Haines, secretary of interior-Helen Hollister, and secretary of labor-Mildred Sanders. The president and his cabinet were so absorbed in deciding the outcome of the game that they did' not see me standing beside them. I felt that I must not disturb them in such a critical moment so I left the White House, determined, however, to return when there was less important business to be transacted. I thereupon looked around for a beauty parlor in order to have my hair marcelled. It was without much difficulty that I fou11d the one operated by Fern Allen and Lola Barnhart. -As I was again gliding through the air on my homeward flight, I was hailed by a cop, who threatened to fine me for speeding. But after my explanation that my rug was magic he desisted from taking me before Judge Harold Stedem. When I passed over a small town in Indiana I noticed the picture of Norman Allen, lion tamer, who was appearing i11 the famous Sabin-Breese circus. I could not resist from visiting the circus grounds after knowing that so many of my classmates were there. I had scarcely entered the gate when I saw Joseph Allen and his wife, Beatrice Whipple. They told me that they owned a large farm near Indianapolis, but had the intention of selling it to Blanche Elliott, who desired to erect an orphans' home there. Behind them were Mr. and Mrs. VVilbur Stowe. Mrs. Stowe was formerly Ruth Hollinger. Wilbur was a reporter for the Iudiumlpolis Gazette, and was, of course, much interested in the Sabin-Breese circus. It was not long before I was on my way to Champaign, to the place which has had many changes within the last twenty years. The Burnham hospital is still in the same old place though larger and much improved by the untiring eiforts of Youth Von Holten and Muriel Burr, the head nurses there. Mildred Arbogast, the wife of Verne Van Buskirk, is now the president of the VVabash R. R. William McKee has long been an insurance agent in this city, insuring peo- ple against unlucky marriages. It must be remembered that William would not have attained such success had it not been for his inspiring wife, Frances Nichols. I have often passed the old school where perhaps the happiest days of my life were spent. This, too, has had changes. We now find some of the members of the class of 1922 teaching there. James Hollister and Hazen Fletcher are Physics teachers, Elizabeth Kinsey is a gymnasium teacher, Marian Lee, a history teacher, and Raymond Jutkins, a mathematics teacher, who though famous the World over for having found the fourth dimension, still remains in the school where he spent his high school days. With the assistance of the magic rug, given me by the fairy of the tiame, I have made my trip around the world, seeing every person in the class of 1922. All are scattered now, but though it has been twenty years since this class passed from the pages of high school life, each member looks back not without a tear and a smile to those days when his classmates and instructors were mutually one. ri -3 ef? 19-THE MAROON-22 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS J AMES CAPEL ...... Presidcnz' ALICE HAVEN . . . V ic-e-P1'esz'denf HELEN NORTON . . Secretary SARAH FISHER . . . Treasurer HGNOR RQLL Barrett, Helen Buch, Dorothy Burke, Harry Doolen, Paul Edwards, Florence Faullin, Margretta Fisher, Sarah Graham, Clarissa Haven, Alice Kelley, Mary Luther, Lillie Norton, Helen Rankin, Helen Stipes, Royal Westoii, Janet WitIx'er, Thelma 19-THE MAROON-22 41 THE CLASS OF '23 Far up in the annals of fame Our C. H. S. has had its name, From many sources she 's gained glory, The honors would make a long, long story. The work of athletes, tall and strong, Has brought her many a victors song, VVhile inside halls our minds have striven To solve the problems by wise men given. In music, in art, in drama, or learning, If hunting for the best you need not be turning Away from the place called C. H. S. Then look at the lads and look at the lasses As you see them go here and there to classes, You'll iind every one will help you agree That the finest of all are in class '23. Hren McCowN HTHE GIFT OF THE TNVENTY-THR-EE'S VVhat has happened at Champaign high school in the past three years in which the twenty-three's have not taken a leading part? The hopes of the juniors were ably assured when they elected the following class officers: James Capel, president g Alice Haven, vice-president 3 Helen Norton, secretary, a11d Sarah Fisher, treasurer. These students carried off the affairs of the juniors in great style. The Htwenty-three's7' were represented by a fine array of football players. Orville Tarzan Schardein a member of our class, is captain-elect of the team. and great things are expected of our boys next year under his leadership. In basketball, the juniors had four players, McKay, Fox, Doolen, Sloan, who helped make the season a success. Also in the other sports of swimming, track, golf and tennis, the juniors carried off many honors. The girls, not to be outdone by the boys, were hard workers in their line of athletics. Dramatics are safe at Champaign for another year because there are several juniors who are capable of taking leading roles. The twenty-three's scored big hits in the stunt show, the operetta, and other plays. Nor has the social side of our class been overlooked. In this kind of activity, as in all others, we have excelledgandtour class was always well represented at social affairs. C' The enthusiasm and ability of the Twenty-Three's speaks well for the coming senior year, in which we expect to set a shining example for the classes to come, PAIN, IJUOLEN 19 THE MAROON Bayard, Hymen Berbaum, Kenneth Bogard, Rueliff Bowen, Bernard Brownfield, Harland Burke, Harry Burleson, Edward Burr, Arthur Busch, Herbert Capel, James Carrothers, Donald Conover, Francis Damm, Elmer Dillman, Walter Dodds, Raymond Doolen, Paul Eichhorst, Bert Elwell, Henry Fergueson, Carl Fisher, Ellis Fosnaugh, Daniel Gabriel, Frank Gamble, William Ahrens, Gertrude Allen, Opal Armstrong, Mildred Barrett, Helen Beern, Voletta Blaine, Marian Buch, Dorothy Burdick, Gail Burke, Mary Burt, Florence Cain, Mildred ' Charnes, Edith Chenoweth, Ruth Christie, Jean Clark, Bernice Clark, Dorothy Custer, Frances Delaney, Hazel . Dixon, Margaret Dodds, Audrey Edwards, Florence Ehler, Margaret Faullin, Margretta Fisher, Sarah Geelan, Ruth Gilmore, Lenlore Graham, Clarissa Grindley, Neva JUNIOR BCYS Grierson, Charles Grindley, Merwin Hoffman, Harry Howard, William Hudnut, Harry Huff, George Kariher, Cullen Keller, Guy Kirk, Alfred Layman, Harold Layman, Lyle McCown, Hugh McKay, Robert Manley, Addison Mumma, Max Nash, Lyle Norton, Gardiner O'Neal, Leslie Pettit, James Pricer, James Ramey, Richard Raymond, Lilburn Reynolds, Edward JUNIOR GIRLS Hartman, Ruth Haven, Alice Healy, Veryl Hegrnan, Sadie Heimlicher, Evaline Holderman, Jessie Howell, Jeanne Irle, Catherine Kelley, Mary Koogler, Dorothy Lang, Irene Lierman, Adeline Lierman, Dorothy Luther, Lillie McNeal, Marie McNeil, Clara Major, Marie Markland, Ida Mead, Mary Nofftz, Gertrude Norris, Mildred Norton, Helen O'Donnell, Margaret Percival, Mildred Pfiester, Breta Rankin, Helen Rankin, Lucille Reynolds, Ethel Robinson, Herbert Schardein, Orville Sedgwick, Charles Sloan, Harold Smith, Freeman Solon, James Souder, Robert Spencer, Cyrus Starr, Donald Stevens, Charles Stewart, Judson Stipes, Royal Stewart, Judson Sturdyvin, Leonard Thompson, Patrick Thrash, Edward Tucker, John V. Turrell, Franklin Unlaub, Carl Vinson, Don Wade, Willard Wiley, Joseph Woolery, Todd Reynolds, Madelene Rodgers, Noble Shepard, Mildred Shipley, Mable Shrider, Evelyn Simon, Marie Smith, Alice Smith, Martha Smith, Maurine Smith, Ruth Snyder, Pearl Stedman, Wilha Van Buskirk, Leita Villard, Leona Vredenburgh, Betty Walker, Alma Walker, Pauline Weaver, Mildred Weston, Janet Wilcox, Dorothy Wilske, Alma Wilson, Hazel Witwer, Thelma Wood, Helen Woods, Charlotte Woolley, Louise Young, Madge Younglove, Kathryn ' ,ni fr ., Winwy ' ' IQ, Q qM f V 'SW f , xf, f ' , U ef i N' ' I Z . QU ' L ' , N Ax 45 1 xx x N .fr , ,I , f,!1 Fl x 'ff W M :cf Q' 2? .H O: , U I fk 5 -fiif'-' X Kg,-ff? Q I ', i ? -1, -6 'J 'Q 'X 'iz' 'Wir +' 3235555 'J ' X - W Q , I Y ., ,LI , y f 33 x I ' 9 ,ZA Z 19-THE MAROON-22 SUPHMURE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS J OHN HEvRoN ...... Pre.sz'cZe1zf MARY CRATHORNE . . . Va'c'e-President FRANCES PINKSTAFF' . . . Secretary ALVEES FLYNN . . . T1'ensm'e1' HGNOR ROLL Ball, Bessie Beach, Virginia Bennett, Charles Broom, Ruth Buckley, Florence Couberly, Geneva Crathorne, Mary Fisher, Gail Gerdes, Elsie Goodman, Grace Green, Pauline Hickman, Walter' Zimmerinan, Sadie Hitch, Phyllis Howe, Lucille Lenox, Ruth McDaniel, Earl Meskiiuen, Carlyle Pinkstaff, Frances Reid, Leota Schroeder, Emerso Schultz, Dorothy Stuart, Margaret Sturdyvin, Earl Styan, Irene 19-THE MARooN-22 45 YEA. 'Z4! I-Iere's to the sophomores of old C. H. S.l We 're equal to any old class, I guess, The pride of our teachers, our parents and more, The idols of freshmen, they simply adore, Some think we're conceited, but really we're not, W6,1'C clever and shrewd, indeed some call us 'thotvl I'll admit we have faults, such as teasing the frosh, We had our share last year, it 's our turn to josh. A senior, when dreaming of school years gone by, Remembers the soph days, Ca tear in his eyeb. The juniors are proud that they once were our buddies, And secretly envy our really soft studies. Altogether I'm sure you will have to admit, As a class we successfully make a big hit. Not wanting to boast. I'll say nothing more, Except, Long live the class of I924l IRENE S'rY.xN, '24 MESMERA, THE MEDIUM CH-xR1.Es BENNETT, '24 O BEGIN with, I must state that I never put any faith in the occult, although there was a strange fascination about it which finally lured me into the clutches of Hrm belief. Mesmera opened her Hparlors on December nineteenth, nineteen thirty- four. I Saw her for the first time two Clays later, and inmiediately made an ap- pointment. I admit she was very beautiful. You will know this to be a fact when I tell you I discovered afterward that she was none other than our own Leeta Burrows, under an assumed name. Dusk was falling on a cold winter day when I arrived at lVIesmera's rooms. The o11e in which she worked was draped entirely in black, and dimly lighted. Mesmera was seated at a small table in the center of the room, and she motioned me to take the chair opposite her. She went into a trance, and the following conversation took place: M.: You want to know what your high school friends of the class of nine- teen twenty-four are doing nowf' C. B.: How did. you know? lVI.: Silcnce! I know everything. I seem to see a small church. Yes, 77 and within it Sunday school is in session. There are two classes-the teacher of one is a blond woman, and the other teacher is a dark man. Both are staring over the heads of the pupils as if they were looking at-at-' ' I C. B. Cmeeklyj : At each other? M.: Silencel Of course they are looking at each other, and the woman 's first name is Dorothy and the man 's last name is Flynn. 46 19-THE MAROON-22 C. B.: Yes, and the woman's last name is Stanford and the man's tirst name is Alvees. M.: Silence! The woman 's last name is also Flynn. Now I seem to be in- side a large tent-a circus tent. A man with a megaphone is shouting, 'Two great features are going to take place at the same time. The cross-eyed arc lucky. Mlle. Irene Styan will walk entirely around the tent on her hands, while Mlle. Lois Smith will slide up and down a wire on her head. C.B.: Up and down! M. Silence! Yes, up and down. You've ruined that scene. Now I see the interior of a large theatre. The famous Red-Headed Sextette is singing. It is composed of Carrothers, Shauger, Hevron, Flack, Rose, and Higgins. C. B.: HOlen, Gwendolyn, John, Milton, Thelma, and Norris. M. : Silence ! Now I 'm in another theatre, apparently on the orful Orpheum circuit. A woman is on the stage and a man is announcing that Mlle. Jeter chal- lenges all comers in a contest to determine who can sing the highest note. No one goes on to the stage. C. B.: Shell beat them all, anyway. M.: Silence! Of course she would. That 's why she quit grand opera, because nobody will ever accept this vaudeville challenge, and she never has to sing a note. Another act is coming on. It is a lightning artist, and his name is Lowell Kammererer. C. B.: Only two er's. M. : Silence! Thank you. Now some toe-dancers are coming on the stage. It is the Pinkstaff-Crathorne Company. Other members are Dorothy Ingle. Dorothy Blaisdell, Emerson Blancett, and David Frederickson. C. B. : Astonishing I M.: Astonishing, but true. The lights are being flashed on, and another announcement is being made: 'Tonight our patrons will have the pleasure of witnessing a most remarkable sight. They will see the worlds tallest and shortest women at one and the same time.' The curtain is going up, and there stand Ruth Burnett and Helen McDonnell, side by side. I'm afraid I can 't see any more. Yes, here is one more scene. I am on a street at night in front of a dingy build- ing. There a sign which I can hardly make out. I think is says, 'Hall Hall' Yes, and underneath that it says, 'Hall 85 Hall, Props' 'l C. B.: That must be Ruth and Frances. M.: The very same. On the top floor a Young lady is looking out of the window. The moonlight shows her to be Villars Parkhill, and she is crying. She has dropped something from her hands. It is an old, second-hand violin, but not old enough to be priceless. The poor girl was not able to make any money with her playingfl C. B. Csighingl z And she had so much talent, too ! M.: 'tYes, it is too bad. At this I looked closely into Mesmera 's face. She seemed to be really asleep, so I decided to tip-toe out without awakening her. I had not taken three steps, however, before a sharp cry called me back. I paid her, as that was apparently what she wanted, and left her sleeping peacefully. 19-THE MAROON-22 47 Allman, John Allen, Dwight Barker, Francis Baxter, Leo Bell, Louis Bennett, Charles Blaucett, Emerson Boots, George Broshar, Stanley Carothers, Olen Casteel, Edward Chapman, Covel Clark, Warren Cochran, Donald Copsy, Ralph Deem, Eugene Dewhirst, Neil Downs, Antone Evans, Roy Faullin, Redmond Finical, Kenneth Fisher, Gail Fisher, Glen Flack, Milton Fleming, Herbert Flynn, Alvees Foltz, Delbert Forshey, Walter Fox, Ray Frederickson, David Gallion, William Glandt, Albert Greenman, Royal Grove, Noel Hampel, Fred Harwell, John Andrews, Marion Asman, Sibylla Ball, Bessie Barnard, Ruth Barto, Edna Bayne, Edna Beach, Virginia Berbaum, Eloise Blaisdell, Dorothy Blank, Bessie Bowman, Leah Boyer, June Breckenridge, Lucille Briney, Elsie Brining, Mercy SOPHMORE BOYS Hazelton, Walter Hensler, Fred Hevron, John Hickman, Walter Higgins, Norris Hoover, Scott Hord, Archie Horner, George Howell, William Jackson, James Kammerer, Lowell Keck, Richard Kimmel, Weber Lake, Gayle Lee, Kenneth Leuck, Harold McDaniel, Earl McDermott, Cecil Magee, Edward Mank, Ermal Martin, Herschel Meskimen, Carlyle Mills, Ross Mitchell, Paul Mousel, Frederick Mulligan, D. C. Mumma, Floyd Mumma, Paul Neidiffer, Archie Niblack, Hubert Norman, Hartwell O'Donnell, Donald Oemke, Elmer Ogden, Joseph Olson, Everette Pedersen, Jens SOPHMORE GIRLS Broom, Ruth Buckley, Florence Burk, Grace Burke, Mabel Burnett, Ruth Burrows, Leeta Carrotl1ers,Gertha Carter, Iona Chavis, Mable Conn, Avis Conover, Mildred Couberly, Geneva' Crathorne, Mary Croslin, Marie Custer, Mary Pratt, Frank Pulliam, Russel Pyle, Mitchell Rackham, Donald Randolph, Robert Rankin, Dwight Reynolds, Bernard Robinson, Maurice Ruckman, Talbert Sabin, Wayne Schroeder, Emerson Scott, Gene Sedgwick, Edward Somers, Joseph Spencer, John Stout, Heath Strode, George Stu1'dyvin, Earl Swearingen, Virgil Talmage, Stewart Tanner, Clayton Teare, Donald Terry, Charles Thompson, Max Thornley, John Travis, Jerome Tucker, John E. Vaky, Theodore Van Cura, Raymond Waddelow, Floyd Wells, Enloe Williams, Roy Williamsoli, Keeney Wilske, Julius Wooldridge, Victor Dickerson, Bernice Doolen, Mildred Dubson, Bessie Eggler, Leona Eldridge, Alice Ervin, Arminta Ewalt, Virginia Geip, Vivian Gerdes, Elsie Gillman, Zella Goodmann, Grace Graves, Georgia Gray, Eflie Green, Eunice Green, Pauline 19 -THE MAROON-22 Gulick, Ruth Hall, Frances Hall, Ruth Hampel, Dorothy Heinz, Edith Hitch, Phyllis Hobart, Madeline Howe, Lucille Jeter, Ruth Jones, Lucy Jordan, Dorothy Kesler, Opal Kitch, Cecil Klein, Jeanette . Konradt, Clara Konradt, Eda Konradt, Martha Koogler, Jane Lenox, Ruth Leuck, Dorothy Lierman, Naomi Lloyde, Constance Lloyde, Marjorie Long, Edna Lore, Georgia McArty, Irma McCaskill, Eva. McDonnell, Helen Martin, Edith Mitchell, Florence Mittendorf, Anna Claire Murrell, Nina Myers, Effie Nofftz, Alma Ogden, Ruth Osborne, Edith Osborne, Lois Parkhill, Villars Patrick, Florice Paul, Zelma Payne, Sylvia Penn, Ruth Pinkstaff, Faye Plotner, Ruth Price, Helen Reid, Leota Robinson, Lillian Rock, Reva Rose, Laura Rose, Thelma Royal, Marguerite Russell, Miriam Schultz, Dorothy Schultz, Velma Shauger, Gwendolyn Sichler, Marion Sides, Gertrude Smith, Lois Snyder, Mildred Stanford, Dorothy Stephens, Della Steward, Lois Stuart, Margaret Sturdyvin, Marie Styan, Irene Summers, Jean Surber, Martha Taylor, Helene Templin, Dorothy Tucker, Leota Wardlow, Edna Wascher, Marian Weaver, Ruth Wells, Susie Wiggins, Grace Wilcox, Dorothy Williams, Doris Wilson, Opal Womacks, Ruth Zimmerman, Sadie Jam 9g1f, U 'f 1 H: Y LP., -rite .Sf,l'.,.l will-4 ixawrfhbubbed AnJ Then yew slarf i'. scbwf W QI ' on 1 laviglf lmaif Lgaaiufwlfq curled 'f:aKi 4f ,Me a' X t nd pu. leave um'nll10'xH lawl- QXJO SMNM1 A31 'gb' at 471.4 ou-flefi 'il .l 1 4.tl..,5 fm gi 7, ,M as :Mg , W and 1a-4, can - .Q IA - -35 rmssrug W x See -1w.vSelf t 'l 'um 'ta f it l , 7 y 2 i - U f U' J if G r f. ll , when we are half wa-17 V I 5,1111 lv' The-,Time wtfef Nffhas .15-.v Jay fs' o A 'vw-el 1'a.T . 'ec'SHfs H1 1 7 Theft! if-I Leguws To for: W Tu Schoul tim, lovk like 3 f 3 J xl I SKA u A Ol-Lf , ' JK f X WW on 7 ee wa d My X, lm 1' flls 419' V, I Y ,Af 4 X .ze , 1 E If ll f all S1 I 1 l Jef. l S F f 67 5 ll 'J ill' if li f ,, f fi 1,7 X I I Z., -if - Lai? ---L lf ll f 1'Ti ','l , 4 ,run-eJ4'X ' ,,-ru xx ,f an 11' , ef , T ,lf l I, AQ. iq 19-THE MAROON- 22 49 Linux . ..ulI1.L mums ,, , ffnlnpmlv- 9, . quill I I iuffgmr, 5, Q . - If J .1 ' M N ADA - A xl U, M J - Li. H 01,vg'g2'3e,,,g.,, .... ...... . F.. Ill.QIIllfilllf.f!L!ll!.!I.i.l.!Ilf.!!f Zlihf... I, Ill. :full lllllllq Ill ,n-ll 'Ill' IlllllllrfllE.!ll.:!!!E.HlE.HI.:!llli.!lL.!!. liildllllll 'z - -- 'ww -'- -s--'am --7 llliziiiii. l i llnlllllI.fHmI:ll..lls!l.1 ..!ff1!l!I PR E EIU. 19-THE MAROON-22 FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS J AMES M.xJoR ...... President DAVID J.xcoES . . . . Vice-President MARY ROBERTS .... . Secretary CLARENCE SHEWALTER . . . Treasurer HONOR ROLL Bowen, Virginia Brune, Hazel Carl, Florence Casstevens, Dorothy Clark, Laurel Croslin, Ruby Daugherty, Charles Foote, Constance Gabel, Mary Gamble, Donnelley Harris, Melish Hudnut, Edith Hutchinson, Vera Jacobs, David June, Ralph Kelley, Robert McCown, Ruth McDearinon, Augus Miner, Marie ta Minor, Earl Moll, Ruth Osborne, Margaret Parnell, Bernice Quinlan, Helen Roberts, Mary Schmidt, Lillian Scott, Marion Seaton, Margaret Shewalter, Clarence Solon, Anna Songer, Agnes Stecleni, Esther Stiegenieyer, Barbai a Thrash, Ida Yandeventer, Evelyn W31'1'GH, Mary NVilSke, Lina Wolff, Lenore 19-THE MAROON-22 51 THE CLASS OF 1925 On September 12, the freshmen were introduced to Champaign High School, members of the faculty, and fellow-students. Like all true amateurs we attempted to ally ourselves with every available organization-fortunately for said organization. VVe were represented by goodly numbers in the Latin, Spanish, and French clubs, both athletic associations, and the Glee club. Many went in for athletics. The girls, basket-ball team, with Grace Park- hill as captain, had a very successful season. In all drives the freshmen have responded generously with their certain pat- riotism that will develop in the years to come. The result of the class election held at the beginning of the first semester was: president, James Majors, vice-president, David Jacobs, secretary, Mary Roberts, treasurer, Clarence Shewalter. These officers have proven very com- petent, and their class will long be remembered for its noble work and good be- havior during its freshman year. VERA HUTCH1NsoN THE FRESHMEN A freshman is a lowly worm, As through this world he crawls 5 To him life is just one grand squirm, A round of storms and quarrels. But still by living long enough, And listening to the Prof. He might absorb sufficient And grow to be a Soph. G. F. FRESHMEN Freshmen are fine and dandy, But I can 't say I like them much When they roam through the halls eating candy, And Eskimo Pies by the bunch, They act like small two-year-old children, Wlio, having been let out to play. Will suddenly tumble in mud holes, Or will sometimes run far away. But here 's to the innocent freshmen, Young, old, short, tall, or between, For how could we grow to be juniors Or seniors, 'thout first being green. G. P. Q 19-THE MAROON-22 Ackerman, Lubby Allen, Clyde Allen, David Anderson, David Applegate, Louis Bailie, Robert Beckett, Robert Berryman, William Bialeschki, Vernon Bogard, Hampton Borah, Leonard Brown, Louis Bullock, William Burt, Charles Carson, Ross Casad, William Christie, Robert Clark, Kindred Collins, George Curtis, Eugene Daughtery, Charles Davis, George Davis, Julius DeLong, Wayne Dobbins, Leonard Dowling, Walter Dunn, Harlan Erwin, Travers Fromm, Glenn Gamble, Donnelly Gray, Louis Griiiith, Clarence Grubb, George Gundlock, Raymond Gunning, Walker Hall, Glenn Hall, Robert Harris, Melish Hassinger, Darrell Haughee, Max Amsbary, Winifred Baker, Pauline Barber, Louisa Bayard, Edith Behrens, Charlo-tte Bienhoff, Norma Blank, Ruth Boots, Ellen Bostick, Ada Bowen, Virginia Bradley, Elsie FRESHMEN BOYS Higgenson, William Hughes, Paul Hyland, Frederick Jackson, Spencer Jacobs, David Jameson, Lester Jervis, Roscoe Johnson, George Johnson, Richard Johnson, William Johnston, Edward June, Ralph Jurgelonis, Vladas Kelley, Robert Kenney, Farrell Kenny, Edwin Kilgore, Paul Klein, Celeste Lange, Oscar Langhoff, Elmer Larry, Lloyd Lee, Arthur Leslie, Daniel Lierman. John Louis, Fred Lutz, David McDaniel, Donovan McNeill, Neal McNeill, Thomas McWilliams, Paul Magie, Harry Major, James Martin, William Maxwell, George Miller, Fred Mills, Ernest Minor, Earl Nesmith, Ralph Oakes, Forrest O'Connor, John FRESHMEN GIRLS Brady, Josephine Brookbank, Lois Brown, Helen Brownell. Marian Brumley, Edna Brune, Hazel Buckner, Pauline Burgess, Olive Butler, Romaine Cameron, Stella Campbell, Bernice O'Donnell, Joseph Olson, Gilbert O'Neal, Keith Pankau, Walter Penny, Arthur Perry, Theodore Peterson, Lester Phillips, Cecil Pickens, LeRoy Ridenbaugh, Lloyd Reeves. Orval Richman, Harry Schardein, Benjamin Schreiber, Erwin Schwartz, Frank Seaton, Melvin Shewalter, Clarence Short, Ralph Slingman, Elmer Souder, Luther Stickrod, Chester Stout, Dale Stout, George Strohl, Forest Suggs, Roy Sullivan, Arthur Turner, Elmer Varnardo, Homer Vriner, George Wagner, Andrew Wagner, Robert Wainscott, John Weaver, VVren Weeden, George Wells, Burdell Whipple, John White, Roy Woolley, Brooks Wright, John Young, YVillis Carl, Florence Casstevens, Dorothea Chambers, Phillis Charnes, Esther Chatman, Lillian Christner, Ruth Clarke,Laurel Conn, Gladys Croslin, Ruby Day. Charlotte Dillman, Mary 19 -THE MAROON 15.4.4 53 Dillon, Lillian Donley,Louise Doolen, Gladys Dowling, Florence Dubson, Merriam Dunn, Cecile Eagan, Thelma Eastman, Clara Ehler, Mildred Everett, Verna Fiscus, Annabele Fleming, Catherine Foote, Constance Frison, Genevieve Gabel, Mary Gehrke, Louise Gerschwiller, Opal Gillum, Margaret Glenn, Mary Margaret Goodman, Alice Gunning, Verna Hall, Pauline Hamersmith, Dorothy Hazleton, Mildred Hoover, Rachel Houston, Goldie Hudnut, Edith g Hutchinson., Vera Ingle, Dorothy Jamerson, Cudellous Jessee, Faye Johnson, Genevieve Jones, Josephine Jones, Luellia Kirkman, Gladys Kirkman, Helen Lachenmeyer, Mary Lake, Gladys Lange, Gertrude Lasner, lVlildred Lee, Bernice Long, Helen McCarthy, Kathryn McCoWn, Ruth McDear1non, Augusta McGlade, Dorothy Mallory, Lilis Maxiield, Margaret Miner, Marie Mittan, Josephine Moll, Ruth Mulligan, Margaret Munson, Louise Nesmith, Evelyn Norman, Doris Osborne, Margaret Paige, Freda Pangborn, Ruth Parkhill, Grace Parks, Ruth Parnell, Bernice Percival, Pauline Pfiester, Lois Powell, Mary Purdue, Evangeline Quinlan, Helen Reeves, Leota Rex, Hazel Richards, Beulah Roberts, Mary Royal, Ilus Russell, Madge Schmalhausen, Myra Schmidt, Lillian Schofield, Emily Shott, Louise Scoggin, Dorothy Scott, Marion Seaton, Margaret Seitz, Ruth Shipley, Marguerite , Shipps, Dorothy Shoaf, Cleo Shurtz, Rheba Smith, Lucille Solon, Anna Songer, Agnes Spitznagel, Mary Stanner, Opal Stedem, Esther Stiegemeyer, Barbara Strode, Rogene Tannehill, Bernice Tannehill, Minnie Thorpe, Aletha Thrash, Ida Tucker, Harriet Turner, Mary Vaky, Alpha Vandeventer, Evelyn Warren, Mary Watkins, Naomi Webster, Roberta Wells, Minnie Wheatley, Marion VVibel, Dorothy VVilcoX, Priscilla Williams, Hazel Wilske, Lena Wilt, Eifie Wolff, Lenore Woodin, Elithe Young, Eunice 3' 2f 7 Sli gg - x , 1- 'E' TFA 'U ,, ' i Yff ' 'P -r .-1,--t F ig' ml!l,.a.!I 1 I ' ' 4' ' ,af I Q .gi fs D15-as b I -IJ, +5 V -Y - V Y Yr , uk VP f- , 1 - N - , ' 2 0 ! 0 Q lt E 2 f f M 5 - ' THE WAY QT SEEVIFD GOING OUT TO OAK PARK ON THE If L5 , ' 'iff iii. 4'?'IiFl + -.f1':2'Yf-gzfffaqr. 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K A-wg. 1 2: ..,. , , 'ru-2.3, U-U, V V4 35' .- ..,1--fax. 1-.-. , .', ,V :L -ox . -.,.'4 ,a-?' ,WA J L' ' lr ,yt-x ffn A-4 A. 4 11 n G -.-. ls N.. .4 .,- . , , 15, ,,.h.,n: 'sv , ,mr J , Q - . 0 , .,'.Z',r , y ' 11,51-Lg .ff . 11.12 1 , ' Q ' A' ' it ' .,L 'T,m... ' 'fx - .3 ,.Y,-.- in L. - .,- A ,M Y ,--mx, , , X , . .41 i, ,5- 1 1 .fl 19-THE MAROON-22 55 E g I P rj ' i , iii . 1 - f p 13 , C3 Ti v w C 1 0 Q s FOOTBALL 1921 Under the careful tutelage of Coach John Van Liew, the Maroon and iWhite football team experienced another of those successful seasons which have built up our present reputation and prestige. After several weeks of preliminary practice, the team started the season favorab'y by walking over Arcola, to the tune of 60-0. The visiting eleven was reported to be a dangerous contender, but the Maroons had little difficulty in ,running up a large score. The following week the Champaign pigskin artists journeyed to Chicago for a. game scheduled with Oak Park. This contest waslong looked forward to, and the team pointed especially for this encounter with the Chicago champions. ln the first half of the game, the Maroons got off to a had start and before they could pull themselves together, Oak Park had run up three touchdowns. In the last period, however, the team showed the right spirit by coming back strong and playing the Chicago,aggregation to a standstill. But the odds were too large to be overcome, and 'Champaign returned home the loser, by the count of 23 to 7. Still smarting from this reverse, the Maroon and Wliite easily defeated Alton, 41 to 0, and with equal ease crushed Streator, piling up a score of 51 to 0. The11 Champaign met another t'Wz1te1'lo0 at Moline, losing 7 to 0. lllolines solitary touchdown resulted from a blocked punt. This was the only time during the game that the Plowboys approached our goal line, while on two occasions Champaign advanced to within a few yards of the goal posts, but lacked the punch to put over a touchdown. ln the brief time that remained, the Maroons worked hard to prepare them- selves for the annual contest with Urbana, played on the U. of I. field. The result of the battle was at 3 to 3 tie. The only scores were made in the first half, when each team put over a place kick. During the remainder of the time, the large Thanksgiving Day crowd of 5,000 rooters saw each side endeavor to secure the victory, the tide of battle now going one way and now the other, until finally the whistle ended the game. We are proud of this year 's team because they fought hard and gave all they had in spite of setbacks and disappointments. We met two elevens for the first time, Oak Park and Moline, and although we lost to both, we made a good showing. Here 's the best 0' luck to next year 's team! O. H. 19-THE MAROON-2 Q2 u w b-Q 5 bil S .,-4 .-. -4 A 5 Ts cu Z O b Ei E+ 5 CD L3 S w : 2 s: v, as Di uf F-1 CD E' 43 -J W fl' : 3 0 Q uf 5-1 GJ If 5 cf fd .5 .-1 .-4 5 U1 19-THE IIIAROON-22 SEASON'S RECORD Oct. 1 Champaign 60 Arcola ....... Oct. 8 Champaign .... .... 7 Oak Park --- Oct. 29 Champaign .... -. .41 Alton ---- Nov. 4 Champaign -- .... 51 Streator --- Nov. 12 Champaign -- .... 0 Moline --- Nov. 24 Champaign ------,,, 3 Urbana -- 162 LINEUP Paul Dewhirst, captain ....... .... R ight end VVilliam Seliowengerdt .... .... R ight tackle Robert McKay .......... .,.. R ight guard Charles Deakin .... Kenneth Finical ..... - ------C'enter - - - -Right guard Orville Schardein .-,- ..... L eft tackle Otis Norris ........ ....... L eft end John Alpers ...... ..... Q uarter-back Sullivan, W3ll91'S .... ----Right Half-back Lilburn Raymond ..... .... L eft Half-back Raymond Fox ..................... Full-back C MEN IN FOOTBALL Dewhirst, Norris, McKay, Fox, Alpers, VValters, Schardein, Sullivan. Dol- linger, Schowengerdt, Raymond, Finieal, Deakin, O'Neal, Travis, and Lee. SECOND TEAM Hevron, Pankau, E. Reynolds, B. Reynolds, Travis, O'Neal, Yanos, Hudnut Lee, Dollinger, Stowe, Grylick. , ' f --1 DEWIIIRST'-ii1jZlllllUq' had a double responsibility this season-not only was he right end on the team, but he also had the honor of captaining this year 's eleven. Witili last year 's experience as an advantage, Paulie played a game at the wing position that made him a dreaded opponent of the visiting backs who ventured around his end. It Will take a mighty good man to fill his boots next year. 58 19-THE MAROON-22 F l W noI.I.1NGE1: 1 W Y SCHOVVENGERDT DoI,L1NoE1c-Big Dolly earned a posi- tion as right tackle on this year's eleven, and won his first letter in athletics. He was a consistent player and helped to make the line a stone wall. He also played half of the gruelling Turkey game. SULLIVAN- Sully got his first letter on the gridiron this season by making a backiield position. Sully proved to be a good man in the backiield, his speed and cleverness enabling him to break away frequently for good gains. He showed up especially well in the Thanksgiving Day battle, and helped to save the Maroon and White from defeat. SCHowENoE1:n'r- Bill won his second C in football this year, holding down the tackle position. His iight and ability made him an ideal tackle, and he was one of the mainstays of the line. Bill's de- termination and grit, which he showed on the gridiron, will not soon be forgotten. WALTERS-In his last year out for foot- ball, Ernie same through in fine shape and developed into a halfback. Although he was not very heavy, he made up for his lack of weight by his gameness and ability to carry the ball. His graduation will certainly leave a gap in the backfield. 4 n.l...A........i.. SULLIVAN 911 . . . .A..-..1. XVALTERS 19-THE MAROON-22 1- AURKIS SCHARDEIN Noizxrs- Otie is another of the grad- uating class who earned the merited re- ward of a letter by his hard and persistent work. Otie showed himself to be a su1'e and dependable end by his knowledge of the position and his aggressiveness. He tried hard and fought every minute he was in the game. ALPERS- Johnnie won his second C in football by earning a position on the team as quarterback. He picked his plays well, and used strategy and field general- ship to advantage. . Johnnie gained a lot territory when he carried the ball and was a hard man to stop. SCHARDEIN - Tarzan delivered t h e goods this year and made left guard posi- tion on the eleven. Tarzan has been given the honor of being selected captain of next year's team. He is a player of high calibre, and should lead the boys to an- other successful season. LEE-Although he didn't win a perma- nent place on the eleven, or shine as an individual star, Leeko deserves the re- ward of the coveted letter. His C rep- resents several years of hard work and faithful service. A LPER 9 A ML- 19-THE MAROON-22 r G GS E E gf: 254 O - O4-D CV? Q23 5.- , .- 23 o O52 LJ.- -5 3 - .2511 A.. S3 Q... ,fn :. as 9 E U2 19-THE MAROON-22 61 BASKETBALL 1922 This year 's basketball squad, though it did not win any championships, and failed to enter the state tournament, merits praise for its flashes of brilliance. Our viewpoint of the season is also favorably influenced when we notice the final total of the scores for the sixteen games which constituted the schedule. In the initial contest of the season Champaign dropped a practice game to the Fisher Jive, 31-30. This game served the purpose of testing the calibre of the basketball material. The team developed steadily after several weeks of hard coaching and showed the proper spirit bytaking Lexington into camp, rolling up a count of -10-16. This victory was especially gratifying to Champaign rooters, as the visitors had in the past been a nemesis for our squad and boasted of four successive victories over the Maroons. Champaign waded through the remaining thirteen games scheduled, with varying success, chalking up on its slate ten victories, and three defeats. The lVIaroons split even with their old rivals, Urbana, losing the first game by the close score of 18-20, and winning the second by the decisive score of 29-19. The contest with Oak Park was by far the best of the season. The teams were evenly matched and fought every minute of the game. Champaign 's close guard- ing proved to be the downfall of the boys from the north, however, and the visitors returned home with their first defeat recorded against them. Then Streator, Danville, Casey, Lane Tech, and Urbana fell consecutively before the doughty Maroon five, which had struck a winning streak that held good until the district tournament. In the district tournament Champaign, after taking a comparatively easy game from Rantoul, 28-14, fell in defeat at the hands of the Villa Grove aggrega- tion by the count of 24-16, which of course eliminated the Maroons from the tournament and any possible chance of making good in the state tournament. One of the outstanding features of this season was the entrance of our school i11to the company of the leading institutions of the state. We met and defeated four new opponents, whose names appeared on our schedule for the first time in our basketball annals. Oak Park, leader of the Chicago Suburban League, Lane Tech, early champion of Chicago, Streator, whose showing in last yearsstate tournament aroused comment, and Casey, a highly-touted five from the south. These victories show the Hclass' of our 1922 basketball team. if -- The squad this year piled up a total of -15-1 points to their opponents 303. This is the largest score that has ever been run up by a Champaign basketball team. In summing up the season and balancing our successes and reverses we can readily conclude that the 1922 quintet will go on the record as having enjoyed a successful year, and deserving favorable mention in our basketball records. BASKETBALL Cs Paul Dewhirst, Ernest Walters, Everett Olson, Harold Sloan, Robert McKay, William Schowengerdt, Dwight Cochran, Albert Fitzwilliam, Harold Sullivan, John Alpers, Raymond Fox, Paul Doolen. 19-THE MAROON-22 Dec. 16 Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 2 Jan. 28 Feb. Feb. Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 3 THE SEASONS RECDRD Forwards ...... Walters, Sullivan, Olson, Fox Center ...... --Sloan, Cochran, Fitzwilliam Guards ........ Dewhirst, McKay, Schowengerdt, Alpers Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaigir Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign Champaign 1 I fl - V, V ,,,, VVon 12 --------30 --- ---42 --- ----40 20 18 --- ---18 18 60 26 .71 .-- ---H 25 35 32 -..- --- 4.4 --- ---31 s --- ---20 --- ---28 -16 489 Lost 5 Fisher - - - Paxton .--- --- Lexington Kankakee XVatseka -- - ---- Urbana -- Danville --- ---- Paxton -.-- ---- Oak Park - VVatseka - Streator -- Danville - Casey -.--. ---- Lane Tech Urbana -- Rantoul -- Villa Grove 31 5 16 11 515 4.. s 20 15 14 Q9 .- s 22 -- --- 9 25 19 27 19 1-1 26 20 DEWHIRST-N0l only wa Paulie football captain this I year, but he also held the same honor in basketball. and showed himself a good leader as well as a finished basl et ball player. Towards the end of the season Paulie d veloped a wicked eye for the basket that secured him an enviable reputation. This was 4'Paulie's last year in C H. S. athletics. 19-THE MAROON-22 63 L '1 ,S i -i 4 i l l i 1 l 1 Q a l ,HMI SULLIV.XN-W6 reineinber what they said of '4Sully when he was a sophomore-4'He 's little but he sure can play basketball! That applied more than ever this year, which was his last. He played forward for part of the season, until he was forced out on account of illness. 'LSully was fast and full of iight, without mentioning floorwork. 1 VVALTERS- Ernie'l won his first and last HC in basket- ball this year. This was Ernie's first time out but he made good and was given a forward position. He hadnlt had much ex erience but he learned fast and developed into ff COCHR.iN- Dike is anothei senior vt ho was ilwarded a. 'C ' in basketball. He alternated at center vxith UAV' Fitzwilliam helping to CHIIY the Cf. H S. colors through another good season. This Was his first lettei in athletics, and a Well inerited one P . a com etent la er tossino' in several sinkers everv frame. t 7 D - O V , 'z,, ' ,fe iw . J iff fi' - - . 'M-' .it it 7 A 1 at ra , , , I t 2 W e L 7 . . y w , 4 C 95 7 . . x 1 , - . . . -. - 1 6 f r f I iff , 64 19-THE MAROON-22 55? SCHOWENGERDT--LiBill,7 came into his own this year as standing guard, and is one of the gang wearing a C sweater this year. Bill,' was a hard worker, Hghting all the time and playing the game to the last minute. QE FITZWILLIAM- Al was one of the chosen few who were taken to the district tournament. His particular position was center, where his height showed up to an advantage. Though perhaps not a brilliant performer, Al was a con- sistent and reliable man, who could be trusted to come through. ' ' 4, AIJPERS-iiJOll1111l9,7 was new at the basketball game, but his football experience helped him to develop quickly and to get a place on the team, and consequently a letter for his hard work in this sport. Johnnie's speed showed up well at running guard position. 19-THE MAROON-22 65 PLAYERS NOT KILLING PLAYERS NOT PEFIVIITIED TWO OPPONENTS WILL TO STAND ON HEAD BE SEVERELY CI-IFISTIZED .DURING GAME S, off N . I I i, Q lT', ff , fi Xi IIIELQTFIP , ' I 'Z Z J ,, . 5 ,E .,.A.., I ,.'T. 'J, 2, f I, Q Q ! Z xx...--,JK-IA x. 1 K.-3 X J, - , 1 if J' 'A J 'T:II3ffT3:?Q 'Z SE f -Z PLAYERS NOT PERMITTED Ll, TO .SIT ou BAR 4-gwxlbgpk 19-THE MAROON-22 TRACK SQUAD 1922 BELL-Playing in about the toughest luck possible, Bell, star miler on the squad, was forced out for the season when he pulled at tendon in the first meet of the season at Bradley. injuring himself in the half-mile race while yet 300 yards from the finish, he put up a game iight and Hnished the race in third place. His leg was immediately put in a cast and he finished the season on crutches. Glenn's time for the half mile and mile for the early season was better than any of the meets went at with the exception of the state meet. The five to ten points that he certainly would have added would have changed the result of the entire season. 19-THE MAROON-22 67 TRACK The track season opened with the Bradley Polytechnic meet on April 29. Champaign won second place with UM points, 2M points lower than the winner. Forrest. Bell, star miler, pulled a tendon in the half-mile race, which kept him out the rest of the season. Had he been able to compete in the mile, the result of the meet would have been changed. The following week at the Charleston meet, Campaign won first place by running up a score of 32 points, leading the next team by the narrow margin of one point. At the Milliken lnterscholastic, held on May 13, Champaign was awarded the shield for second place honors. Again the team was edged out of first place by a few points, the final score being 3-L to 28. Champaign won both relay races, set- ting a new record in the half mile. The last meet of the year was the lnterscholastic, on May 20, under the supervision of the University of Illinois. Although the team did not rank first, it garnered nine points by placing in the following events: 50 and 100-yard dash, Sullivan, 220-yard low hurdles, Fox, 4-10-yard run, O'Neal, javelin, Dewhirst and Schardein. A Those who were awarded C in track were: Sullivan, VViley, Alpers, H. Layman, O'Neal, Fox, McKay, Dewhirst, Schardein, Turrell, and Bell. Others on the squad who came through the season and were entered in the State meet were: Damm, Ruckman, Wiley', Williaiiisoii, L. Layman, Downs, Olson, Sloan, Norton CCaptainj. Coach Van Liew started the season with only a few veterans from last year 's championship team. Out of this green material he formed a squad that has made an exceptionally fine showing. A large number of the squad this year were juniors, and with this as a nucleus for next season, the prospects look very good. SWIMMING The boys of the high school held their second annual swimming meet during the latter part of the school year, under the direction of C. J. Crooks. The freshmen and sophomores met in the opener, which resulted in a victory for the latter, 36-32, the relay deciding the contest. In the Junior-Senior clash, the former won easily, 47M3-2OW, the seniors taking only one first place. The championship tilt between the Juniors a11d Sophomores placed the Jun- iors firmly in the swimming sun by the count of 49-19. The swimming meet this year was much faster than last year and it seems safe to state that swimming will soon become one of the most favored sports in high school. The following teams took part in the contest. Freshmen: Dave Anderson, Capt., Cy Edwards, Hanyston Bogard, Walteif Dowling, Frank Schwartz, Max Hange, Leonard Dobbins. Sophomores: John Hevron, Capt.: Theodore Vaky, Donovan McDaniel, Ben Schardein. Junior: Orville Schardein, Capt. g Walter Hazelton, Cullen Kariher, George Huff, George Horner, Redmond Faullin, Robert McKay, Frank Turrell, Ray Dodds. Senior: Ernest Walters, Capt., Paul Dewhirst, Harold Strode, Harold Sullivan, Norman Allen, Dwight Williamsoii. CULLEN KARIHER ZR ,,,. iai ,.,.V, . A, ,,l. r A 5 I . :L L , , A lf ' ,if , ,, i v .V -V. ,'-. , ,I QW ' 1, -: j , 1 - '. 'T' Q Y- , f 1 7 ' ' , . . f 2' ' F- ', is V a fx' X unrgfgii 'f V . , . VV , ,' ni-, ' V E, ,.. ' 5. A ! 2 A Anyway , Sy. 4, , a X nw . . fr .. , 3 I ,I r :I Am ,fn ff.. l 5 .., VV , N V 5 0, , 657 A Q ,Q . , 1 f A 05 sq 4 wax Gi . , ' QL oz, U 116 R Q9 99 H- 41? Q V 'Q-I '- - qw ' 1- , Q f fy, 49 tb' J. GP 75 K, . S' 64 I , h y any i, , e,. ,,:. Y - V 1,4 A7 . X ' l- , - if ' ' - ,A .,.,,, .. , .1 A Q ggi , K :EI -f I -W-Q-.Q Vqi K i ,, f 5 wi I g., 1? ,- sn , ef A? Q V V xd-vi LW, Q N .,,.A' 1 'I .V N ,, ,L , Coach-1 VANLIEW ,f ' A MQ W I fvvv. A ' . 2 ., V, ? ' , JA, V , 3 fr-T-ARZANso, M 'H N -,fdA,4gV ?' um' M' JOHNNHL NM UT H ER p 5 f ' - ' 3' ' 1 'KE N J 1' I ,'v' i ?.,. E?f I fff9v f ij 4 ,Q . li I . A S V 'V'V' l ' Eff sg Si' , b mu ' 515, f U A , WrP4fQ 1 X 1 I Q21 - . - .ar Kira 5 .f I I A '- - Q' y . :A ,..' i , 5. :,. ' 3 , ' V- W 1 El f, Q .. .:.. l I M 'A - H A ' M 19 MOD'-SEN SWYMNDNG Term PP-un.ne ' 5' , - .' ' 1.:,, zi .W 4. . qulv I M ,qw ' Z i A. ' V' V lf 1544. V XX N A' . il- rid Gig V Q V , I A Y , f R ' .' L N ANII, I1 t Y Q I , Q , X .' , 5 xx - V -:'-:.'. V A . Z V - E . T 'J if D N .11 1 L -7 W , x 1 is X kv ff 19-THE JIAROON-22 69 THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL SEASCN HCOHIG on, hurry up, shoot, shoot, shoot, Oh, why didn 't you shoot when you had it! Let 's have another basket I Such were the cries that rano' out in the gvmnasium on lNovember seventh. C' -. 1 T It was the first game of the girls' inter-class tournament, a11d in spite of heavy competition, and many rival rooters, the seniors won 24-11. Then immediately following this game, cries of Come, Freshmen, let's show 'em we can beat 'em even if we are green, and we knew immediately that the verdant freshmen were going to meet thir rivals, the sophomores. Yes, they got beat, but only 13-9. On November 22, the seniors and sophomores played for the championship, and the seniors won 19-13. This tournament was the culmination of weeks and weeks of hard practice on the part of all the players. They were coached by the following girls under the supervision of Jones,-Hazel Hungerich, Maurine Smith, Mary Mead, Mabel Watiti, and Treva Pattengale. Freshmen Grace Parkhill, Captai Pauline Baker Florence Dowling Ruby Croslin Goldie Houston Priscilla Wilcox Marian Brownell Mary Gabel Gadys Kirkman Junior Voletta Beem, Captain Mildred Armstrong Dorothy Clark Pauline Walkei' Marian Blaine Mary Mead Veryl Healy GI I1 Sophomores Lois Smith, Captain Gwendolyn Schauger Geneva Couberly Vivian Geip Irene Styan Dorothy Stanford Verna Gunning Senior Dorothy Styan, Captain Treva Pattengale Maurine Smith Hazel Iungerich Ruth Couberly Jennie Howell Mabel Watt Marion Dixon TREVA P.xTTENG.u,E WD 70 19-THE MAROON-22 FRESHMEN P. Baker, P. Percival, M. Brownell, M. Gabel G. Kirkman, G. Houston, G. Parkhill, P. Wilcox, F. Dowling, R. Croslin .4g.f.Q5Q. S la' ,mv-,5,w I .. T- - , ,V L- XM .hw TJ. ..- . ff. 5 - V , 5 L -' 'T 1 j ' . 3 , 1 .L . 7 A M ff. , 'QQ' in ri' wa' SOPHOMORES G. Shauger, G. Gunning D. Stanford, V. Giep, L. Smith, I. Styan, G. Couberly , 'iw .......+... .-..... . -- mils? Wye. ..Qv.. K? 4 L- . B-Q I - 19-THE MAROON-22 71 JUNIORS , A.Lierma11, V. Beem, M. Armstrong V. Healey, P. Walker, M. Blaine, D. Clark, M. Mead f w ,as ,Q-1' ' ' ' K' f '-'YKWF A55-J '-mwf . 6' fa. W I , ,G7 X . Wwpf, .4 11, 1 ,f ' , . f Jef f of f 3 ?.:!xa,9' 'f'f'W'f -- - . 4341 .ffWf.5x'- kQ:gk - , ., 1 - of 5 :phi imflff-if 1 'V ' W, We WW . V og -A.-. I I., o 1 ff Q ' , l ,, ' ' ..f4....M.-.3 X vm 4-f. ww ye W l x f. U ,fo 1 , I , SENIORS M. Dixon, J. Howell, H.Iu11gerich T. Pattengale, M. Smith, D. Styan, R. Couberly, M. Watt XVINNERSU-'IQZZ 1 , Roz5ERT Fas-HER 41 PRES. 1LL1No15 svmf HIGHASCHOOL PRESS X 1 Ax W Assocurmon Mnnoon TEAM 'QLL ' V? 4,69 - -SfCo,,,D OUND C, 1-10 +3565 PL ON Q9 -91 - h -N HC5- NERC w 16 f'-- ' swf 'HL r 44 xv .W V . E ,,, PM, X04 V96 Per Q- v ' 94 9 ' U! be if 5 12 3 3 i 1 DORQTHY 31-YAH DQNNABELLF. FRY . 55cm-ao PLACE-SHORTHAND CHAMPION TYPLST , - 0:51-mer STATE MES ' r FIRST PLFICEQSHKTHRID MDI-STRICT HE?-ff 5 V Q33 1 i 3 i y 5 Q GY! 2 :,. J -, Frm : S ' x :I Q- X iw ' f ff: C, X 4 s ,my AQSQJQ .. ' 1 v V . X 1 fi , X ' .Ianni ,Q L .. i ,. ,, f 1 E 1 y ' ' I ' ' . VK W aBE:gw51igsimY , 1G'4N'PN' POINT WINNERS N 0 N, +P, fffqfp-3f 1, X .W - -E Vvffl X mg I + X' ,iff S -4 f Q 'fx Q , f- ' 4, I 7 QI xx-fd wx +R 'f Aff X I X 515. X 15 -- Xl 5:7 ff M ..:f 5 l wk -x P 5 N Shi!! a JJM V Q cjlfff: vJ,Q,f.':1, , VJ- -' xx, . ,, Qf x msg s: 5 wi ' W1 AWRN5, :L 'fx 245 W,cfc:c'b4H1f , Hfx -A ii, FWMIW' ' 'U 'Ubi' 'me gl - Y - figx fZ aa Wy AQ X A -as FIMNBHIITM mnmmm fi' T5-, W Ni W if - In , X W fini f f 'I :f:.:f2af1E-:xii-'Ea sialr' f 'T' 1 , X H , L Q: , I 1IlHlxfl Am- ? - ' . ,-a ',':.E'- 2 :Q -'..--2 -i-'Z . inrsu Qi E -?':' T. 74 19-THE MAROON-22 MOLECULE STAFF A. Haven, M. La.rson, C. DeLong, C.R. Anderson, O. Horn, D. Styan, F. Pinkstaff J. Robertson, H. Warren, R. Stipes, R. Fisher, J. Solon, S. Fisher MOLECULE The 1921-22 Molecule marks the completion of the third successive and suc- cessful year of journalism in Champaign High School. Two years ago, the ini- tial publication made its debut under the leadership of Malcolm Bryant, and last year its staff was piloted by Leslie Miller. At the beginning of this year, the new and inexperienced editor-in-chief was indeed loathe and shaky to think of what was before him and the results that might occur if any mistakes were made in the management of The Biggest Paper for its size in the VVorld.'l However, with the aid of a very competent and elficient staff, and with Mr. Anderson to mold it into shape, the lloleculff made its way through the year in a very satisfactory manner. p For the first time in the history of the paper, the initial issue came forth as a six page edition. However, owing to financial difficulties, it was necessary to limit the following issues to four pages. - A special word of praise should be given to Royal Stipes, Jr., for his effi- ciency as business manager. Editorial StaffYRobertiFisher, editor-in-chief, Royal Stipes, Jr., business manager, John Solon, circulating manager, Juanita Robertson, senior editor: Frances Pinkstaff, sophomore editor, Oswald Horn, sport editor, Clifton Delong, joke editor, Dorothy Styan, society editor, Vernon Canter, exchange editor, Florence Edwards, music. Contributing Editors-Alice Haven, Roy Dunlap, Bernard Hollister, Sarah Fisher, Marian Larson, Ruth Metz and Howard Warren. ROBERT FISHER I -if ,rv rf' M3 ff? 1 ' 45322 Q . f'-I . - R., wwf -' 'oo ' :nfl H : a' ' 11,11 s-J !2'w' fl Vt A ,- Viv-9 QQ: ...Ol A 1 '- Af Aa A Z 41,653 Pt' MW 3150. '- J . i23'3'V 3 f A r v Q N. AQ ' '94 xe.': Y 'mfffl 'A 9 A g ' ' 4 9' gl -- ' km: Q, , v ' -QQ '1 R' i ag, Q'-J, A W I tb! is Up Q 4 vi '-2-70'v 55'QI5 .gf' ' ' V tiff a f: 1 :Ml xf AQ' 'PILL , l, - L , ' f',' V'.i:!,,. ? 4' JUHNITA DITOR Bemmrw Homswza Pano Q an PHER Cannes BENNETT Som-zomdne Eorron OSWALD C' HORN Eowon- :N-Cure: Roms. F1 'STIPES BUSINESS MANAGER SOLON JOHN Am E mmm AUL. OGLEN JUNIO DITOR DORGTHY GRAY HSSJBTANT HRT EDITOR VERA Fassnmam Eovrorz lf . ,,x1g. Q ' A TENGALE VPVHAVEN T P TA R'F!SHER FC' GRM-mm ? ,Q 'Y ees PV , ON I L I I I Q 4' X91 ww ,,, - Q - 1 7- A fffq Q0 'Po 4 .1 0 Z M- Mmozu 'ilfs 'f X x A' ' 7 X X xr Q f T' ' NW N S J if S2 fl ' xi uf, ,Q . L V . ff: f S L 4' ' L.: MEAD C'KmuHr:R L- NA SH X ,, gg! YN! , 2 1 f' ,ff , l ai fir 1 if Iii 5 fs Q f .im 4 i 'UQ 1 4 ,',.t 1-we W, Y in F'PlNKSTF-FF 'IG Gu 'K 2,5 ff -,Ez ' 0 A 1 v -vi! J ., .. -, f , 2 g M if ypa. . . . . . .SFFisn-sea C -Di one I x-ef WY v- E'-BRINEY I I . i vb- 4:11 .IJ V , f r, - 'f'-M' - 'F ':'L if 'mls 5 if .' E Ny- Xi. ,A F S X 1 , 3 N 5 4 S . W . lf' 'Q 1 , i L S L 1 + 2 V r g N ikzlg x 7. S N 5 E N ffl -I H S N X a S Q x : ' E N 5 X S' fy- 75 X H rrf-1 , X NN Q x Q -5 A F' 'R 5 X 5 A S , X 1 - 2 5 ,rl N 2 U 'I N ,sky J S x E Q 6 N . . I N X H E - N 3 E X L 'firm 54, N X E Q, rjx Q E xl h Q E S X N R - G ? J-ef' . I N 5 -1 I . T. - . r0PALfBA 1- ' 53 78 19-THE MAROON-22 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O F F I C E R S H.ueoI.n SULLIVAN ........ President Mic. H. D. HOWARD . . Athletic Board Member Miss Lo'rT1E SXVITZEK . . Athletic Director MR. JOHN VAN LIEW . . . . . Assistant Director and Coach The athletic association has a high ranking among the school organizations and always enjoys a large membership of the student body. The purpose of this association is to promote clean athletics and a spirit of loyalty to our school. Athletics plays a vital and essential part in school life, and consequently this organization concerns everyone. The Athletic Association controls everything pertaining to athletics such as 'tpep assemblies, and has been of material assistance to football, basket- ball, and track. Through the efforts of the A. A. eighteen new blankets made their appear- ance this year. They are heavy wool blankets of irst quality, of an excellent Maroon shade, with a large HO in the center, and the number of the blanket in one corner. C CLUB The C Club is an honorary organization, the membership of which is limited to those who have won major C 's in athletics. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting clean competition, school loyalty, and integrity in athletic relationship. The officers of the club are: president, John Alpers, vice-president, Charles Deakin, secretary, Everett Olson, treasurer, Williain Schowengerdt. Those who were taken into the club this year are: Kenneth Finical, Orville Schardein, Jerome Travis, Francis Dollinger, Leslie O'Neal, Otis Norris, Harold Layman, Ernest Walters, Lilburn Raymond, Royal Stipes, Albert Fitzwilliam, Harold Sloan, Dwight Cochran, Paul Doolen, and Albert Lee. The old members of the club are John Alpers, Gardiner Norton, Robert McKay, Harold Michael, Raymond Fox, Paul Dewhirst, Harold Sullivan. Everett Olson, William Schowengerdt, and Charles Deakin. The principal social function of the club was a dance held in the gymnasium during the second semester. Elaborate decorations and snappy music by Bill Elwell's orchestra made the dance a feature of the school year. 19-THE MAROON-22 79 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSQClATl0N o F F 1 c E R s MILDIREIJ PERCIVAL .,.... . President DOROTHY STYAN . . . Vice-President MARY MEAD . . . Secretary Miss JoNEs .......... Treasurer Committees--Cheer up-Florence Winters, Chr., Sarah Fisher, Helen Nor- ton, Ruth Ogden. Hiking-Mabel Watt, Chr., Genevieve Johnson, Dorothy Clark. Social-Treva Pattengale, Chr., Alberta Scoggin, Hazel Iungerich. Early in September, the first meeting of the G. A. A. was held with the chief purpose of explaining the standards of the Association to Freshmen and i'Newcomers.'7 Later on in September, the girls were again the lions of an as- sembly at which the emblems were awarded by Miss Jones for the winning of one hundred and fifty points under the point system of the G. A. A. The receivers of these honors were Mildred Armstrong, Marian Blaine, Voletta Beem, Mary Crathorne, Ruth Higgins, Hazel Iungerich, Jane Koogler, Dorothy Koogler, Mary Mead, Ruth Metz, Treva Pattengale, Della Stephens, Mabel Watt, Doris Wil- liams, Pauline Walke1', Madge Young, Irene Styan, Gwendolyn Shauger. Realizing the need for social life, the social committee arranged a dancing party in the gymnasium on December 10, for the girls and their guests. The ar- rival of Santa and the circle two-steps called by Mr. Crooks were features. To show that the G. A. A. was not for selfish interests, the girls showed the real Christmas spirit when they sold one hundred dollars Worth of Holly for the beneiit of the Childrens' Municipal Shoe Fund. Later they answered the call from the University women to help sell tickets for a movie to raise money for roller skates for the Armory. Last, but not least, the girls sold poppies to aid The Veterans for Foreign Warsf, And so end the wide activities of the G. A. A. for 1921-22. MARY ME.kD AND TREVA P.vr'rENG.xLE 80 19-THE MAROON-22 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT There were two hundred anf Hfty students enrolled in the Commercial de- partment this year, the largest number in the history cf the high school. This increase in number is due to the fact that people are beginning to realize the many opportunities which the high school commercial department offers the student of to-day. There are eight subjects included in this department: Book- keeping, Commercial Law, Commercial English, Commercial Arithmetic, Com- mercial Geography, Economics, and Shorthand and Typewriting. Much credit must be given Mr. Yoder, head of this department, for his etlicient. handling of the work this year. Besides Mr. Yoder, there were Miss Voss and Mr. Baumunk, who were equally successful in this line of work. The school might Well be proud of its shorthand and typeivriting classes. This year, eight students from the advanced class entered the district tournament which was held at C. H. S. Of course they Won. The winners of the district tournament were eligible to enter the state contest. Four of the eight girls: Donnabelle Fry, Nellie DeLong, Dorothy Styan, and Aline Leasure, entered the state contest at Normal. Donnabelle Fry Won the individual typing test, averag- ing 70.6 Words per minute for fifteen minutes. The team Won second place in the all around events. This is the first time that C. H. S. has ever competed with other schools in this line of work, but there is no reason Why it cannot Win the state championship in stenography and typewriting as it does in athletics. FLORENCE EDYVARDS 19-THE MAROON-22 81 i WlG AND PAINT That Champaign High School is not Without talent in dramatic lines is shown by the activity of the Wig and Paint Club, which represents the histrionic element in the school. The aim and purpose of this organization is to promote and stimulate an in- terest in dramatics for the benefit of all students interested. Anyone in school is eligible for tryouts, but the membership of the club is limited to fifty. These tryouts are held under the supervision and direction of the faculty advisor, Miss Geyer. This year so many talented candidates tried out that a junior club was organized, members of which will be admitted to the regular Wig and Paint club next year. A play, Why the Chimes Rang, was given by some of the members of the club at an assembly just before Xmas. After a successful semester under the leadership of Robert Fisher, president, new officers were elected. Those chosen were Paul Doolen, president, Dorothy Styan, iirst vice-president, Dorothy Chester, second vice-president, Lyle Nash, secretary, and James Pettit, treasurer. Several parties were given during the school year, the annual party in the gymnasium being one of the best social functions of the year. It is certain that the club enjoyed one of its most successful years. However, next year Wig and Paint, by having more plays and parties, should do even better. JoHN SoLoN 82 19-THE MAROON-22 LATIN CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Beach and Miss Moss the Latin Club has had an exceedingly profitable year. At one of the first meetings the club elected Marian Larson, president, Paul Doolen, vice-president, Kenneth Lee, treasurer, and James Capel, secretary. Among the activities of the club were the regular programs, three of which were presented during the year. The seniors pantomimed various scenes from The Tragedy of Dido, while the story was read off-stage. The juniors illus- trated The Conspiracy of Orgetorixf' and the sophomores entertained the club at a Valentine party, the only defect of which was that the refreshments were too few and far between. Truly, there is at least one recompense for the drudgery of learning vocabu- laries and dcelensions. BIARIAN L.xRsoN 19-THE MAROON-22 83 I 1 w l LA CERCLE FRANCAIS The iirst French club was organized this year under the able guidance of Miss Erhart. All those who were studying or had studied French Were eligible for membership in this organization. In this club dues were conspicuous by their absence, Which, of course, all the members agreed was an attractive feature. The necessary Hnancial support was given by voluntary contributions. The member- ship this year was rather large, the club roll reading about two hundred names. The organization of the French Club has filled a need which has long been felt. It had been proposed before to establish a French club but it was not until this year that it was actually organized and commenced its career. The principal activities of La Cercle Francais were an entertainment given in March, and a picnic dating about the second Week of May. Thus we see the good times enjoyed by those who parlor francais. Witli the ice well broken this year, the French Club should take an even more important place among the high school organizations next year. CLARISSA GRAHAM 84 19-THE MAROON-22 EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO El Circulo Castellanol' was selected as a name for the Spanish Club of nineteen twenty-two. It is one of the youngest organizations 'at the present time, this being only the second year that a Spanish Club has existed in Cham- paign High School. The club was benefited this year by the suggestions and liberal efforts of the Spanish instructor, Miss Keiler The first meeting Was called to order February 23, 1922 for the purpose of reorganization. The name was chosen and the following officers were elected: President, Elmer Bashg vice-president, Harry Burke, secretary, VVilliam How- ard, treasurer, Ray Fox, sergeant at arms, Ernest Walters. y This year the club has been somewhat larger than it was last year, there being a membership of forty. The members have been entertained every two Weeks, on Thursday afternoon, with a specially arranged program, planned by a committee of four. The meetings have been in a short business form and the most of the time has been spent in enjoying a program of Spanish songs, feature dances, music. and social functions. Members of the club only are allowed to take part or attend the meetings unless others are voted in as guests of honor. The Spanish club was not only organized as a social and entertainment club, but for improving and enlarging the Spanish thought and vocabulary of every member. MYRTLE D. BIADDEN 19-THE MAROON-22 85 ORCHESTRA ' The orchestra under the able direction of Mr. McKinney has completed one of the most successful years in the history of the school. Not one note of Jazz has been played by the organization this year, and therefore, its audience has heard only the best class of music available. For this reason, the members of the orchestra feel that theyihave done a great deal towards raising the stand- ard of music in the high school. This organization has played at a great many places during the past year. They have played for a number of Community Sings, meetings of the Parent- Teachers Association, a Labor Union meeting at the Rialto Theatre, and various high school activities. Many times this year a small group of players has been selected from the orchestra to furnish music when there was not room for the entire organization. This group has played at banquets, lunchcons, and high school entertainments, such as the operetta. The members of this organization are as follows: lst Violins: Edward Thrash, Edith Heinz, Grace Goodman, Ruth Broom, Florence Burt, Alice Lee, Hymen Baird, Ralph Nesmith, Joe Sommers, Gaylord Burrell, Williziiii Gallion. 2nd Violins : Faye Pinkstatf. Villars Parkhill. Cecil Kitch, Bernice Campbell. Cellos: Nathan Burt and John Maxwell Saxophonesz Kenneth Berbaum, Harry Hoffman, Frank Blaisdell, Paul Hughes, Elmer Oehmke, Forrest Oakes, Niles Leuck, Wallter' Brown. Cornets: Wil1a1'tl Wacle, Charles Stevens, Gene Scott. Trombones: Ralph Copsy, Earl Parkhill, John Tucker. French Horn: Harry Burke. Clarinets: Geneva Couberly, Wil- liam Danielson, Kenneth Stoltey. Drums: George Maxwell, William Casad. Xylophone: Leonora Burt, Albert Fitzwilliam. Piano: Florence L. Edwards, Nellie DeLong. FLORENCE EDWARDS AND FAYE PINKSTAFF 86 19-THE MAROON-22 v . . , I THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB Near the end of the iirst semester a meeting was held by students in the department of agriculture and, under the direction of Mr. Kelley, drew up tentative plans for an Agricultural Club. At this time the following oiiicers were elected: Joe Allen, president, Joseph Somers, vice-president, Ellis Fish- er, secretary and program leader, Donald Teare, treasurer, and John Baxter, sergeant at arms. Various committees were appointed and at the beginning of the second semester the club work began. An hour program of four or five short numbers was held every two weeks. Practical topics were discussed by club members and student teachers with special attention being given to new articles on agriculture and farm work of the day. Night programs were given from time to time for the purpose of entertain- ing relatives interested in practical agriculture and to bring about a closer and more complete understanding between country people and the work of the de- partment. -it at X ' U 'DRH ffl fu, . 1- . .W ,,f X 4 l 3-ml. q'!V , .7 w s - 'Ts X 1, ' 'lk . v . , HK. V, w , , ,, 1, xxx m X XII .3 5 'V . ., JV , 1 g'.V,..., 4,41 1 N ' ' 'V .. s '55-.J ,z ' , 1 . VV F ,I Q -7 -.ya-at ' -1 ua-A - v .- -. max A V, V rg . 1 X J -- I A. V, s. y r - 'K -1:4 ' V N 4 3 - . A , x 4- - V 1 , gf!-. .,f1 4' V.. ' , '1 .,x L . .4 '.,V V I--nxV,..V ,, 11, . , A -., ' , P h , . I., V, ,aV,A' I L, 14 XO.. -11. -. , 4: . 1' F . I A - 1 W- a - -.. ', ,.-, 'M f' V gn , -. V 3, 4 -'j .V ,AW , 'qi 'V 1' f-,,. ., 14, AHL. - ' f,,:4,.:,-- if rf ' , ... H ,.,. V, . . , '1-- Vf- V I---X ,U l r., . 'HM f-. 'Q ' 5 x , ,, , ,. .. .1 V ., ' - I, 1 w 3415- 2..t.A':'w,, zqv,g,' ' ,rt . 1 7 H, QV'-' F, - t a , ... f, . 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'ri N V lag. 2:' wmv- '- ' ,., . , ' A. u. , ,Q A ., . U ',V' 4. . ,.. . . V . . V 4, .l I, 4 N ' 1 f, A - - x. - -1 - .. .. .. , ,HH U 'N' . , ,- . . R, I ..',' 1 .-xl, '- '. V ,,,y.m . :1Lf'.' :'q , , .V H V. -N V -4' ,,. .14-D . - , - ' .--V -I.A,',.f 12, V . 1.-,. V '.V. V ' ' 1 I U...-xc, ' V, 4, , L . ' -- Q, 1-ff 147 -fum V-.11- n..+ ' ., 1 ' 'L' 'f'5 13.1 ' ,,:,V ' I . ,, . 'g'f',.,A . x 1 V ii, ,v R, .gk V .- ' , 11 I V Vr vf, 4. 1 ,x was V 7,4 - 1, v V, . -sf 19 A22 1 V 'L A. 1 1 'I v ' , .va Mn -4'Jl,V. 1.9 .AJQ7 STOP Tl-HEP THE CAST Jack Doogan ..... ....... .... Nell .......... Mrs. Carr ...... Williaiii Carr --- Joan Carr ..... Caroline Carr --- Madge Carr --- Mr. Jamison --- James Cluny --- Dr. Willoughby' --- Rev. Mr. Spe.vin ..... .... Joe Thompson ....... Sergeant of Police ...... Police Officer Clancy .... Police Officer O'Rourk .... Police Officer O'lVlalley--- -- ------Hy1nen Bayard Police Officer McGuire .... .... Police Officer O 'Brien ....... A chauffeur ................. - - Howard Hazelton -- -Charles Bennett -- -Cullen Kariher ---James Pettit - ----Ja1ues Capel -----Jol1n Wrig'lit -------Alfred Kirk ----Bernard Bowen -----Donald Clark -------Robert Fisher Leonard Sturdyvin ----Willian1 Howard ----Harold Michaels -------John Solon - - - - - Clifton DeLong Francis Fitzwilliam ------Joseph Ogden --------Clii'ford Reid 19-THE MAROON-22 81 A farce comedy entitled Stop Thief was presented by the boys of Cham- paign High School on December the second. The crook Doogan and his pal, Nell Cin disguise as a maidj are trying to rob the household of Mr. William Carr, a forgetful old man. Nell slips articles of jewelry, which are Madge 's wedding presents, into the pockets of the soon-to-be son-in-law, James Cluny, and also Mr. Carr. Thus they think that they are kleptomaniacs. The crooks find it soft in making a clean sweep, but it is a harder job to make a get-a-way. Just when they think they are safe the police walk in and take charge of things. But 88 19-THE MAROON-22 Mr. Carr forgives the two and they get tied up in a double marriage with Cluny and Madge and everything ends happily for the crook and Nell. Jack Doogan interpreted his past with real dramatic ability, while his part- ner, Nell was an accomplice of splendid caliber. The forgetfulness of Mr. Carr and Mrs. Carr's ear trumpet will long be remembered. The production was well staged by the excellent support of the cast and through the untiring efforts of Geyer. This is the first time the boys have ever staged a play without the he'p of a. chorus but it was not missed as the girls were the hit of the evening as they walked gracefully about in their French heels. The beautiful drawing room furniture was loaned through the courtesy of J. M. Patterson Sz Company, and the palms, ferns, and flowers by Thos. Franks and Sons. The rugs and draperies were furnished by W. Lewis Sz Co. SARAH FisHER FATHERS' NIGHT PROGRAM The Parent-Teacher's Association observed HFather's Night, at Cham- paign High School, Friday night, May 12, 1922. A few selections were given by the orchestra, after which a play entitled 'tThe High School Clothes-Line, was presented by the pupils of the clothing classes, which showed the economy and better taste observed when one had knowledge of making clothes. The cast included the following girls: Ada-Helen Quinlan, GenevieveHPauline Percival, HelenfGrace Parkhill, Dorothy-Rheba Shurtz, Mary-Constance Foote, Models-Edith Hudnut, Ruby Croslin, Myrtle Madden, Beulah Richards, Hazel Brune, Helen Kirkman, Hazel Rex, Esther Chai-nes, Mildred Lceman, Priscilla Wilcox, Mary Spitzangel, Goldie Houston, Eunice Young, Harriett Tucker, Mary Hoffman, Neva Jackson, Marie Sturdyvin. Mil- dred Lasner, Anna Solon, Pauline Baker, Lois Brookbank, Verna Gunning, Ruth Parks. Promenade of all girls wearing dresses made in the clothing laboratories. After the play, the gymnasium exhibitions were given by the freshmen and soplioinore gl'irls, the main feature being LLThe Clown Dance by Faye Pinkstaff and Madge Young. The art exhibition included general art, jewelry, theory of design, pen and ink work, crayon studies, and decorative garden scenes. Other departments which exhibited work were: Manual Training, Foods. and Clothing. ELSIE BRIXEY, '2-l 19-THE MAROON-22 89 THE TREASURER I-IUNTERSH The Treasure Hunters, a comic opera, was presented by the C. H. S. Chorus in the high school auditorium on March 24. An excellent cast was selec- ter by Mr. McKinney a11d Miss Geyer and under tl1e able direction of these teach- ers, assisted by Miss Jones, and Miss Anderson, the play was a great success. The scene took place on the grounds of the Governor estate, Hocus Pocus Island. Tom Blake, American inventor of a patent diving-suit, had been defrauded of his patent rights by J. VVinner Luce. Luce, to do this, had made use of Jimmy Squabs, a master-driver and Cortland Van Prissy, to whom he had betrothed his daughter, Madeline, whom Blake loved. Blake left for Singapore and engaged Pedro and his Malays to go with him to the ls'and of Hocus Pocus, one of the Phillipine group. Blake knew that a 1 treasure-ship of great value lay on the bottom somewhere about Hocus Pocus, but Luce had taken from him the chart showing the location. Blake, disguised as a pirate, was known as Benevente. Luce with his daughter and her chaperone, arrived at Hocus Pocus in Van Prissy yacht, but were shipwrecked by the pirates. At about the same time the U. S. Cruiser Oklahoma, in charge of Commander Booniday, arrived. After various adventures, Luce was forced to hand the chart to Blake who proved his patent rights to the diving-suit and all ended happily. 90 19-THE ZIIAROON-22 The cast was as follows: Tom Blake ................................ Charles Stevens Blake 's Assistant Pirates, Pedro and Hasini, John Vlfright and Ralph Copsy J, Winner Luce .,............................. James Pettit Madeline Luce ....... ....... R nth Jeter Cortlandt Van Prissy .... .... C harles Bennett Mrs. VVitherspoon --- ..... Nellie DeLong Jinnny Squabs ..... .... H arold Michael Seraphina. Squabs .... .... S arah Fisher Arafura ----,-,--,,, ,..e R :ith Metz Commander Boomday -- ---Robert Fisher Daisy Boomday ..... .--. D orothy Styan Manuel Manduley .-.---------------..----- Cullen Kariher Dosy, his housekeeper .------- -. --.--.------ Faye Pinkstatf Ten Little Brownie Me11: Leona Villard, Faye Pinkstaff, Lois Brook- bank, Louise Gehrke, Mary Mead, Madge Young, Dorothy Koogler, Dorothy Stanford, Belles of Hocus Pocus: Dorothy Gray, Pearl Snyder, Ruth Geelan, Alice Lee, Mary Hoffman, Marian Blaine, Irene Styan, and Dorothy Chester. Sailors : John Wainscott, Edward Thrash, John E. Tucker, William Howard, Erwin Bernhard, Ted Ward, Clifton DeLong, Leonard Sturdyvin. Malays: Hyman Bayard, Ralph Copsy, Redmond Faullin, Harry Burke, Antone Downs, John Solon, Chester Stickrod. Natives: Ralph Nesmith, Gene Scott, Carlyle Meskimen, Elmer Oemke, Gay- lord Burrell, Robert Kelley, Harold Haines. Pianist: Florence Edwards, accompanied by Edward Thrash, Nathan Burt, John Maxwell, and Kenneth Berbaum. FLORENCE L. EDWARDS THE TRIAL OF BAD ENGLISH During Good English Week the senior public speaking classes presented an appropriate little playlet entitled The Trial of Bad English. The high school stage took on an austere aspect in the form of trial in session. The scene was very realistic and true to life-shown by the many tears shed by the jurors. The east in the play was z Bailiff-Ted VVard, Clerk-William Schowengerdt, Lawyers for defendant4Earl Parkhill and Mabel Watt, Lawyers for plaintiff-Dwight Cochran and Leonora Burt, Judge-Howard Warren, Mrs. John He-Louise Blaine, Miss Vocabulary-Florence Winters, Mother Tongue-Marian Larson, Good Grammar-Christine Parr, Miss Spelling-Ruth Metz, Careless Writing- Maxine McCormick, Miss Culture-Nellie DeLong, Dr. C. E. Speech-Robert Fisher, Bad English-Harold Haines, Foreman of the jury-Rosalie Hathaway, Guards-Albert Fitzwilliam and Roy Dunlap, J ury-Rosalia Hathaway, Edith Charnes, Alice Brown, Roberta Buckley, Yourth Von Holten, Elizabeth Kinsey Marcella Wascher, Juanita Robertson, Carmen Taylor, Marie Patient, E121-f Mitchell, Bernice Tucker S. F. 19-THE MAROQN-22 91 I-ef IN WALKED jlMMlE A comedy entitled ln iWalked J immie was successfully presented by the Senior class on the evening of June 7, in the high school auditorium. The plot had mainly to do with the bankruptcy of John Trellevan's business which was the manufacturing of baby shoes. Since it was going to the wall he wanted to shoot himself when mln VValked Jimmie. This young and hopeful gentleman wanted to put the business on its feet again and, since he had only 34.87 to his name, Trellevan hired him. The first thing Jimmie did was to hire a force of new office gir's who were particularly helpful in putting up a smiling front so that when the creditors came in to collect they saw that the con- cern was doing large exporting to all parts of the world-thus they were put ot? for a while. But the factory prospered and they moved to a larger building. The day that Jimmie Walked In there were three robbers that held up a train and the suspicions pointed to Jimmie, who by this time was deeply in love with Kitty, the bookkeeper at the factory. The brother of Kitty met the two other robbers who were implicated so that he was suspected also. Jimmie got the brother released but had to go to jail himself. Finally the real robber was found. and Jimmie was set free, except that he married Kitty. Miss Rogers was a typical old maid and the ofhce girls were particularly helpful in puttingvthings across. The creditors and landlords were extremely hard hearted, and Bobby Day as the shipping clerk showed great character growth throughout the play. The following cast was selected and coached by Miss Geyer: Jimmy, who Walked in ............................ Howard Hazleton John Trellevan, owner of Cinderella factory .... ...... R obert Fisher Kitty, bookkeeper at the factory ........... ........ D orothy Styan Miss Rogers, factory 's forelady--- .... Maxine McCormick 92 19-THE MAROON 22 Bobbie Day, shipping clerk ........ Arnold Baker, Trellevan's nephew .... Hiram Higgins, the landlord ....... Billie Blake, Kitty's brother --- Josiah Bartlett, a creditor --- Moses Graham, a creditor --- Andy, negro at the factory ..,. Miss Grayson, an office girl--- Miss Long, an office girl -- Miss Brown, an office girl ---- Miss Fairchild, an office girl--- Miss Hoyt, an office girl ----- Officer ------------------- -------...----...--.. Detective ---- -----------------------------. .---. ---Henry Moorehead -------Earl Parkhill -------Niles Leuck -------Ted VVard ---Dwight Cochran -----Nathan Burt ---Clifton DeLong ---Christine Parr ---Dorothy Gray ---Marian Larson ----Aline Leasure ------Louise Blaine Gaylord Burrell John Maxwell Factory Girls ------ Leonora Burt, Juanita Robertson, Dorothy Chester, Florence VVinters, and Mabel WVatt Mailman ---- ----------------- - Kenneth Jennings Expressman -- --------------- -- Messenger -- ---------.------.- -- Senior Play Staff Stage manager ---------------------.--.. Student business manager ---- Mistress of Wardrobe ---- Director of make-up-U - -- - -Roy Dunlap -- --VVi'liam McKee -----John Solon -----aRay Grylick ---Hazel Iungerich ------Mabel VVatt Stage properties ------ -- --... Harold Haines Personal properties ---- --------- I Iargaret Hoskin SARAH Fisnna, '23 ARMISTICE DAY PRGGRAM A very appropriate play for Armistice Day Was given by the Social Science Department of the high school. The theme of the play had a. direct and forceful bearing on the Disarmament Conference. The president was shown presiding over a conference of statesmen. He Went to sleep and had a dream. This dream showed the president again presiding at a conference but this time it was made up of representatives of foreign countries. During this scene speeches were made by each representative, showing the need of their people for universal and lasting peace. Valuable assistance was given by both Prof. Watkiiis, Economics Depart- ment, U. of I., and Miss Geyer in the production of this play. The cast was as follows: Prologue-Charles Bennett, President Harding- Harold Lisenby, Statesmen attending the conference-Hazen Fletcher, Williani VVohlfarth, Wayiie Wait, Raymond J utkins, George Sabin, Dwight Cochran, Roy Weeclen, John V. Turker, Harold Haines, Nathan Burt, Representatives of foreign countries: Julius Hirschfield, Joseph Allen, Antone Downs, Ruth Cou- berly, Norman Lucas, Truman Smith, Y. K. Chen, Gaylord Burrell, Maxine McCormick, Epilogue-Howard Warreii. S. F. 19--THE MAROON-22 925 WHY THE CHIMES RANG A beautiful Christmas play entitled 4'Why the Chimes Rang, was given by the Wig and Paint Club on Friday, December 24. The scene for the play was laid in a peasant 's hut on the edge of a wood near a cathedral tower. The story is that of a perfect gift-not that of wealth or of pride, but of humility and charity. The beautiful cathedral window seemed as realistic as any professional set. The art department spent many hours of hard labor in giving the finishing touches of marvelous beauty. The cast was exceedingly well balanced and well adapted to the parts. They were as follows: Holgar, the peasant boy .... .... R obert Fisher Hilda., his Sister ......... ......,. ll Iary lklead Bertel, their uncle --- ......... James Pettit Old woman ...... .... h Iaxine McCormick The Priest .... ....... If 'rank Turrell Rich man .... ,,,,,,., T ed Ward Rich woman .... .... D orothy Koogler Sage ........ .... C lifton Deliong Young girl--- ..... Faye Pinkstaff The Queen .... .... - luanita Robertson The King .... ..-.-..-. . foe Ogden The Angel--- --.. Nellie Deliong S. F. FACULTY ASSEMBLY. Nothing is too good for the boys and girlsf' Following this theory, Miss Switzer arranged a faculty program that was presented at assembly May 12. Perhaps never before had ni11e hundred pupils listened so attentively for an hour to a teacher as at this entertainment. A quartet, composed of Messrs. McKinney, Tozier, Yoder, and Brunemeyer responded to several encores. Mr. Tozier, who has been in chautauqua work, gave two excellent cornet solos as well as some vocal numbers. His two love ballads were particularly Hcatchy. 3' Miss Geyer 's representation of the two lovers patch- ing up their differences over the telephone was an exceptionally good piece of character portrayal. Had the live mouse in the back of the room been on the stage, it would have added the nth degree to the realistic atmosphere. Mr. McKinney 's piano solos afforded the first opportunity to really judge the new baby grand piano. The beautiful tones brought out by Mr. McKinney 's skill gave everyone a new respect for that type of instrumental music. The faculty program was a success. It was appreciated. Let 's have another. 94 19-THE MAROON-22 Ti'-5? gi -En - 4 f---'afiff' v -4 tfgg f l i --- .zi 4 ,- 4 V Y ,.-1. F fi ,- 3'-if 'gf jf, -LQ f fi, J 1 ,fygv - - 1,41 H- U -'F ':5i'f- 1' ll..---2-Y ff' 7 I.-yhi-L.-Ji? 5' g7i:1.'f' I X , TY - , - - rf:-: ,fi 1-f rgxalvxn-. .--I+:-LT: V- .nga 1' ,iNi'.,v9i.,Q -Y ,XL Pj' ' 'f,e'- .,,' eau, 'IVF'-5. - -..af-:.1 ,I, - ' '41 X 7.3 :,' . Y- -- -1 - -- Ta- ?:1'R2ElfSKhs:Li5zi'fri- V 1' T1 ,ni A - x,.f.Rs f'f.' 1'.tEX- 1 , I--I-. ans Q hi-514--' -Lg: if: 1-1 .,Q1'z'erczry THE GIANTS COFFIIXV RUTH METZ, '22 HILE a student in tl1e university, I was much interested in the structure of rock, and so often visited those localities far and near where the various types of stone lay exposed to view on the level surface or projected from the sides of the bare, rugged cliffs. My rainbles led ine more than once to a cave of which I now have the greatest fear. I have not always been afraid of this underground abode, with its massive rooms and slimy floor, in fact, I never felt the least dread of it until while groping about in a great vaulted cavity, searching by a dim flick- ering light for the narrow archway by which I had entered, a friend-Ghoul Ericcson-called my attention to a huge coffin-shaped rock, which lay athwart the subterranean chamber, totally concealing the entrance. The Giant's Coffin, he remarked, and through the wavering light and shadow, his voice sounded dull and dreary and far away. The Giant 's Coin, he repeated. There's an old story, really tradition now, of the man who lies there, the man for whom this cave was named. He was a giant in stature, brawny and strong and courageous, a lover of adventure, one whom nothing daunted. He was lured here one night by a letter purporting to come from his sweetheart, but which in reality was the work of his bitterest enemy. At the mouth of the cave he paused, suspecting treachery, but suddenly lowered himself into the dark recesses, for he heard the voice of his loved one calling, and in her cry was a note of terrible distress. He hurried along the slippery passage-way, the voice always before him-calling-calling, so plaintively that he grew excited and ran stumbling and sliding over the damp, rough floor. At last the cry sounded near at hand, and he crawled through the narrow passage into this room. Suddenly the interior was lighted for a moment by a terrible light, and the man saw her who had been calling him lying face downward in the center of this cavity. He rushed to her side, hurriedly lighted a taper, and held it tremblingly over her quiet form. She was dead! And what a strange death! No one was near, there was no mark of violence about the body. The giant stooped, lifted her tenderly in his arms, and began a search for the passage by which he had entered. The passage he never found. Near where he thought it should be, he discovered this great stone, open and hollow like a coffin. When 'F First place, Maroon Contest. 19fTHE MAROON-22 95 his strength began to fail, he laid his burden within this natural vault, and then stretched himself at full length beside her. Such is the story, as it has been handed down from generation to generation for centuries. How so many details of the incident came to be known, no one knows for sure, though it is supposed that the enemy who destroyed the two lives spread the news in a stealthy way, that his desire for revenge might be fully gratified. Wlieii people first found this stone, it was no longer open, but as you see it now, solid through and through 5 and he tapped on it with a piece of iron he carried in his hand. But instead of giving off the sound of solid rock, a sound with which I was familiar, the great tomb seemed to swallow the dull thwacks of the iron, and then send them to every part of the cavern, the walls of which returned them to us in a hollow mocking way. I felt myself grow suddenly chill, there was a. pricking sensation about the roots of my hair, I tried to speak, but my mouth was so dry I could not utter a sound. I crept silently behind the great coffin, and crawled through the narrow passage. Behind me I could hear Ghoul muttering: A terrible death-a terrible death. Out in the sunshine I felt my courage returning until I laughed at my former fears. But Ghoul was despondent. All the long way home he had nothing to say. Occasionally I could see his lips move, could discern a slight twitching of the face, but nothing more. I had a great desire to revisit the cave and gratify my curiosity in regard to the stone sepulchre, so one Saturday afternoon I concealed a chisel and mallet beneath my coat and set forth. I reached the cavern early, swung into the small opening, lighted my candle, and made my way slowly through the dank passage ways. Bats, frightened by the light, loosened their hold on the dripping roof, and iiitted into the darkness, a drop of wa.ter, ice cold, more than once sent a chill to my heart as it struck through my warm spencer. I had little difficulty in tinding the room which contained the Giant 's Coffin, and I was soon at work chipping out a hollow in its tiinty wall. I was so inter- ested in my work that I forgot my fears and misgivings and gave no attention to what was going on about me, until suddenly my light was extinguished and I was enveloped in a terrible darkness. I must have overturned the candle with my mallet, for the taper stood close by. I began groping for it, but ceased almost instantly, and crouched beside the tomb. I heard voices-one of a man, the other of a woman-and they drew nearer and nearer. I recognized the tones of both. One was Ghoul Ericson, the other was a young lady who roomed next door to me and with whom I was but slightly acquainted. I lay quietly, half secreted, and they passed by me in the darkness, only their dim outlines visible between me and the smoky lantern Ghoul carried in his hand. They appeared vastly larger than when I last saw them-they were gigantic in figure. They stopped just at the center of the cave. Someone else entered the room, breathing heavily as if from great exertion. Suddenly the girl gave a piercing scream, the lantern crashed against the rock, the coffin beside which I lay trembling, moved away, and in the palpable darkness something hurried past me with great strides. I was so frightened I scarce could move, but at last I crawled slowly forward, groping for the opening, startled by every 96 19-THE MAROON-22 sound, hearing still the echoes of the terrible death cry. Without a light I crept along for hours through the darkest of dungeons. At last I reached the entrance. The moon was high in the heavens. I hurried rapidly away and reached home in a state of great nervous agitation, and there I slipped, still trembling, beneath the covers of my bed and toward morning fell into a fitful slumber. I was aroused at sunrise by ai great clamor without the house. I rose and pulled a shade slightly aside. A great assemblage of people were gathered round the dwelling next door, and from their excited talk I learned that the girl who lived there had not been home during the night, and that they were organizing a searching party to go in quest of her. My teeth chattered and I shivered violently. I crept back between warm blankets and closed my eyes as if I were asleep. Someone entered the room and then hastily departed. Wlieii the clamor without ceased, I arose and dressed and walked forth. The first person to greet me was Ghoul Ericcson. Ile put out his hand, but instead of grasping it as was my custom, I stared at him for a few moments, then turned and fled. The body of the girl was found a couple of days later in the room of the Giant 's Coffin, just where I had seen her fall. She was discovered lying face down. Her body was carefully examined by the most competent physicians. but no mark of violence could be found. The Giant 's Coffin had disappeared. At the funeral, Ghoul Ericcson could not control his grief. He is now an inmate of an asylum-a maniac-and he talks incessantly of the Giants Coffin, much to the bewiderment of his keeper, who does not understand. XFX? 2 1 f I? X A170 E Q Q wi? 'v Q -4 Ea, wx ' A lllll l up 1 I 1,1 tl ' p ll in tag' i ist. tl' ati ,nl .. lm 'fl nm I If !ll ' IIl!:..... g H, .1 nu ull Ulu ll ,mn ,' Il ll F: nun - ,. : Inu 'Ill 'Ill llll ull' ,r nn Ill I, :null ull' ,W up In ' I nun nu ,nl lla un ll ml Ill! 'pl' -- .::: :' :li ii- .E ' -u I -.- --ii: -,. nu ,,.. Ill' in E full ll:: I 'LJ w' '.- . I1 ll ' lv' i.. I Z d ' fl 19-THE MAROON-22 97 THE DOUBLE 'R' IRENE LANG, '23 ERCY HAPPYDAY RUTHERFORD was a bashful young 1112111 of twenty- three. He was a sensible young chap, fl1OUgl1, and strove hard to lQEl1'11 from Cousin Mary, l1is ideal as a conversationalist, tl1e power he so sadly lacked. Of course, there was another ideal woinan in tl1e story, not a. cousin, by tl1e 1131116 of Lucille Jackson. Because of l1is niany likable qualities, Percy was in high favor with her parents, and his prospects of success in his suit for tl1e young lady 's hand S66l119Cl very proinising. p One day, after lll1lCll deliberation, Percy went to visit Mrk. Jackson, and asked his perinission to 111arry his daughter. In defense of his indirect 111etl1od of attack, he explained that he was too bashful to propose to Lucille herself, and wanted her father to act as go-between. This was where Percy inade his niistake, for tl1e old gentleinan refused to be a party to s11ch u11derl1a11d work, and dis- inissed hilll with the warning 11ot to Call again until he lltltl settled tl1e difficulty once and for all. It was a disconsolate evening that Percy spent with Lucille at tl1e inovies. As tl1e play advanced, he beca111e ll1l.ll1lll1Q1' and 11ll1l111l191', till finally, to break up tl1e agonizing pauses in tl1e slow conversation, Lucille asked l1i111 about his Cousin Mary. Percy was revived by this question and even roused to a point of enthusiasm. He insisted that Lucille niust 111eet her next week during l1er short visit to Rockland. On the appointed day Cousin Mary arrived, and Percy spent tl1e inorning touring the downtown departinent stores with her. About noon, while they were standing on a corner waiting for traffic to inove on, Percy l1appe11ed to 1119115011 Lucille's naine. Of course Cousin Mary wanted to 111eet ll6l.'. Reniinded by this of his p1'Ol11lSG to Lucille, Percy decided to telegraph to her to co111e in o11 tl1e next interurban, as she lived too far out for thein to go and return in ti111e for Mary 's train. Plans were niade for a l1111ch at two at tl1e Annex. As soon as Mary and Percy were inside tl1e lobby, tl1e latter hurried over to tl1e W9Sf6l'1l Union desk and scribbled this message: Please 111eet 111e and Mary at Annex at two o'clock. Percy. At the other end of the line Lucille took tl1e telegrain froin tl1e boy. She read tl1e inessage and then with an exclaination of joy rushed into the l1o11se to find her inother. Wlieii inother read tl1e inessage she sniiled and kissed her daughter. Together they wrote an answer, and after l1lU.Cl1 counting of words, Hnally got it down to tl1is: 4'Of course, inother will come with 111e. Telephone dad. Lucille. After Percy read the answer in t6ll plain words, he left tl1e yellow slip in Mary 's hand to go to a phone booth to invite Mr. Jackson. His first question was whether tl1e other inatter had been settled. Wlieii Percy answered in tl1e nega- tive, Mr. Jackson replied with a curt Nou, and hung 11p tl1e receiver. It was a downhearted Percy that returned to the parlor, but when two hours ' Second place, Maroon Contest. 98 19-THE MAROON-22 later he saw before him Lucille herself, his spirits began to revive. When she rushed up to him, threw her arms about his neck, and kissed him once-twice, he though himself in perfect bliss, but was so taken back that he could only stand there and stare in wonderment. Finally he worded out a feeble, Lucille, this is Cousin Mary. Before he could go any farther, Mrs. Jackson gasped, Who but you, Mr. Rutherford, would have thought of proposing by telegram ? From this outburst Percy surmised enough not to let out a word that would show his ignorance. He saw light only when Lucille snatched the telegram from her mother 's hand and read the following to the astonished Cousin Mary: 1 Please meet me and marry at Annex at two o'clock. Percy. I A flood of light now acted on Percy 's bashfulness, and banishing it all, he took Lucille in his arms and kissed her. A second later he rushed to the telephone booth to call Mr. Jackson. '4Everything fixed up, he said. HCome over to Annex and bring minister and marriage license. ' ' On his way back to the parlor, as he passed the Western Union desk, the operator said: I'm afraid I made a mistake in that telegram of yours. 7' Percy smiled. That's all right, he said. You only had one letter wrong, and slipped the astonished clerk a five-dollar bill. fn - ,aj fgggeafg - 'fill' ' ' . cf . ag W , ' war, ggyfoilifi. '. ',, L Ht2j'i?fW,,f'5i2 W' ' A V54 fQ, N Classical Signatures-Recently found on H. S, Literary efforts 19-THE MAROON-22 UN POElvlE SANS TITRE I sat alone in the darkness, By the side of a murmuring brook, The shadows were growing deeper And long since, I'd closed 1ny book. I thought as I sat by the brookside, I heard the tramp of feetg And it seemed no other music In the world was half so sweet. I saw the marching column And that restless moving lineg Then far away in the distance The chimes were striking nine. I heard a merry whistle, And as his comrades all broke rank, I felt his arms around me, My head on his shoulder sank. Ah! what joy to be with him there And to hear his voice againg Then far away in the distance The chimes were striking ten. I thought that we sat on the bank there, By the side of that whispering stream, And tired by strain and worry , Slept and dreamed a dream. I dreamed I sat by a nreside, And a letter was in my handg That told of death and destruction And the ruin of a wondrous land. I thought as I sat through the night there, I heard the roar of guns: And the cries of many wounded, And the steady beat of drums. I dreamed of shrapnels and bullets, And rockets ascending to Heaven, And dimly I heard in the distance The chimes strike just eleven. I roused myself from my slumber, Yet 2 letter was in my hand That fold of death while fighting, Fighting for a wondrous land. I sat alone in my grief there, I heard a tolling bell: And far away in the distance The chimes were striking twelve. MARIAN LARSON :- w 'Zh R Q. r , Q C - A 1 , . ' u Q 'N 0 , s , ,. .Lx 1519111 i.7 A r l. ' X 5 fn I ,L Q , I . yu su 4 WK, f 19-THE MAROON-22 101 LIFE OF Tl-IE TIMES 28250 A-Nt 2' 5 1 I 'P ' M W , Q W ' L. .i , fy 2 li Ill 'lilii 2 ' 'fi' A i i f 'fi sf if Q Miss Keiler Cas Norris rises to watch a passing autol : Norris, you big over- grown boy, won 't you ever grow up? As the old editor said, You can get the man out of the country but you can't get the country out of the man. Mr. Gooding: If ice contracted When frozen it would keep sinking to the bottom during winter and kill all the ish. Aristotle CJ. Stewartjz It wouldn't be hard on the sawfish. Wanted: A vocabulary. Apply room 222, Eighth hour.-Elsie Bradley. Mr. Tozier Cexplaining problenij : Now everybody watch the board closely and I will run through it. Some of our athletes work harder to get C's on their grade cards than to get them in athletics. Mr. Tozier: Stipes, why don't you ask civil questions? XVe'll bite-why doesn't he? Speaking of our homelike cafeteria, did you see Doris Mott assisting in the carving of John Wright 's meat a short time ago? I sat on the porch at midnight And the chaperone heard the noise, Now I have to stay inside Far away from the naughty boys. Spring is here! Our Reginald shoots a bolt from the blue by announcing that he has met the enemy and it is his'n. 'Underneath the Southern moon, there's goin' to be a Wedding soon, etc.'-maybe. Cheer up, girls. Donald O'Donnell Cspeaking of a scene from the Iliadl: When he came back, if he wasn't dead, the king sent him on another errand. 102 19-THE MAROON-22 Hear ye! Hear ye, brothers! The secret is out at last! The latest ad- dition to the casuality list-none other than our own, inimitable, irresistible Lyle James Nash. After a brave iight We find him at last biting the dust, a victim of Cupid 's dart sent all the Way from sunny Tennessee. The latest bulletin sent from his bedside where he lies in mortal pain reads: Official song-Tennessee Rose, official tiower- Tennessee Roseg latest and only dream -Tennessee Rose, subject. of ravings -Tennessee Roseg subject-of rational conversation-Tennessee Rose, Alpha and Omega-Tennessee Rose. So mote it be. Amen. F 4 WIYUIHGIA M' ff! J! 1 ! l I Qnltali X V4 K 'kv-1 L A 45 , mn :A , ,. df . vm l. ' 125573 ll 'uv- .r,' -Kart-fmqrf xl. 1 z:i,'1Zf'r ',P,S...'. 1, I 7,1 ' ' 1' '1 Af I 507'-'FJ'-Zlfxx ' v ,iw !.gg.g.fq, A v : ,A 'Tis .nits .719 fb W x- vi? ' f ffl' ' .. N ,F '7 L., ., R infix mpg I Wim' P ,f,Q:7,'f: A V -f ll I I 2 tyflll- ' Y. yr I- t V 1, Hifi A g 1 s 1- '44 u' i V' Q HLA' S?----4 ' Q 1: l , . S l ' I 'I 4 h i- xf V-.Ji !!e' if A :I-PN, f fi w ',. '-sr'.' -- as -. . J :fl -JM I 'ig' f ' .ig V' 'L . gff, Qdlz, . . s 5 I, .4 L T, :ga .L V V-.V n my 'pf if - 1 f :::::'.E5.-L ' , ,..41 .1-' N 'fzfsfrfi . -.mg ' WHAT ar Bo-rs sr-route cfmmr VANITY Casas nrv l923? 'We wish to nominate Bill Howard as official freshman mascot for the follow- ing reasons: bobbed haired freshmen a specialtyg chief froshentertainer in the cafeteriag eve11 sitting in chair of water does not dampeniardorg big frog in freshman class picture. But then the little dears' must be entertained! it, . ,J f, . 95 M , 'Q P 3 Q It , H, X WA r I A i, 'rmmc or THR ,N0 nssamew! Information wanted: If I donlt go to high school next year, what can I do to while away the time? Am still young and attractive.-Harold Mich- aels. If you want to be in favor in A11- clerson's classes, leave the chairs the way you find them., The Truth Will Out! Miss May fHistory VID: Paul, Why did the New Englanders prefer the goods of the French to that of the English? Paul D.: Their rum had a better flavor. Our private detective is still working on the case of Swede Olson, who was seen going down Green Street one Sun- day night with f'.Iust Married on his car. Better watch that Misan- thrope society, Swede, but don't hold out on us. Old Spain was never like this! Miss Keiler, when given a number to call on VV. Clark, coyly reported that she lookedall through the directory and there wasn 't a HIV. Clark ' ' listed there. 0 Death! XVllQ1'6 is thy sting? M, 'WZWJ' bovvvg. Yifa-mx ms? rnv. qivl 'iffff 0 Q 1 f E? Q flh, f vivid v- .W ,, , 2 ' H: if x ' , A .N ,mv Vgj' . f nf W ' v -1Q,:,.3g v :yr ' , if 4, . S' Q 4 , Suv Sam u Bvwch B-Bowen D-Lumx R:Fs5n-nik W Scnexumsswm S.Fm1IR iw w4ifln..,5f 4 if f W, nw? 'M .wr ff- -P ,fl ' FN -i.: :4:fM4 fvfmf .: ,mv Qu.-.w . ne, . . ma 'R.u,a7':lg:nuiw.1Tawe,v-' fe ? . 'W G f f f A 5 B' f ff 4 ' Q f , I ' A -L, - f' XS J v if ff 4 M4 Q y .L Q , ,X f , '7 2 4 ,I ff M! ff ' -M .u....,.nx.... . VCA 104 19-THE MAROON-22 Speaking of corrupt politicians-our angelic Lyle Nash, of Tennessee fame, was apprehended while passing the fol- lowing card just before one of his de- bates: Vote for the Negative-Free Beer! Thank you! CYes, he wonj. Florence Burt, Savoy's pride and joy, tells us that the old fashioned one hoss shay is not obsolete in her fair ine- tropolis. We believed her, for we drove through there one Sunday even- ing. We Don't Know Who Wrote It CNote found in the hallj I can play 'The Sheik' and 'Leave Me with a Smile,' now. Clara had her music over to my house and I memorized them both and so1ne of tBi1nini Bay' in about 15 minutes. Adam 's coming over here this P. M. I suppose he'll skip. He said to watch for him about 10 till 3. Tee! Hee I Tubby: Why do they call them Glee Clubs? Edwin: Because it 's funny how some fellows got in. C. H. S. imitation of the Siamese twins-Nelle Coughenour and Edward Burleson. THE MISANTHROPES Society for the Promulgation of Ad- vice to the Lovelorn Some people are just naturally 'jin- ers.' The latest addition to the high school roster of societies is known as the 4'Misanthrope Misfits. Under ,enthusiastic leadership of the organ-E izer, Dorothy Clark, this club made an enormous splash in the quiet pool of school life. The following officers were unanimously appointed: president, Dorothy Clark, vice-president, Dorothy Clark, secretary, Dorothy Clark, treas- urer, Dorothy Clark, faculty adviser, Martha Finnigan. However, this society has the follow- ing people undereonsideration: Doro- thy Leueke, Mildred Percival, Leonora Burt, Alberta Scoggin, Ruth Ogden, Gertrude Nofftz, Breta Pfiester, Alice Lee, Villars Parkhill, Lois Brookbank, Lois Smith, Margaret Dixon. For definite information inquire of the president or secretary. GO TO RIDER'S PEN SHOP FOR FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARPS FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING. Your Name Put on Your Pen Barrel in Gold Leaf 612 E. GREEN ST. 'TTTYTTT 19--THE MAROON-22 10 President Sec. 3 Treas. C M.PEARSON P R I N T I N GJASON M. ROBERTS E U De E Z U v-4 4 I FJ CD 'PU H '-I -I r-4 UD CQ ,- ID Z D- R E -C3 BINDING FI.ANlGAN-PEARSGN COMPANY 10 CHESTER STREET Everybody GRC' T CERY Eats at l HEAD- 1 QUARTERS 1 , f I 1 T T 5, E 0 if CONFEUPIONERY 1 The Metzler Sc Schafer Home of The Cornpany Chocolate H la Boston w 1ol.lcsAl.r: R 106 19-THE MAROON-22 Notice! Notice! We-Gwendolyn Anabelle Shauger and Frances Faye Pinkstaff swear with right hand on the Bible, on this 27th day of April, 1922, to be H1I13,11l12it6I'SH for one whole month Call but oneb. tSignedD Faye Pinkstaff. Gwendolyn Shauger. CEditor's notej-The original of the above will be on exhibition at any time for the sake of verification. We should like to know which one of them added the part in parenthesis. We're sorry, boys, that it had to come to this, but we feel it our duty to keep you inform- ed on all current matters. Sindbis In - if -T lllll rl Announcing the famous eighth hour library triumvirate-Lang, Graham, and Haven. Witli another year for practice their method for extracting library slips should be faultless. Harold Strode: Miss Morris, how is John Barleycorn connected with Tam 0' Shanter? ' Miss Morris: Perhaps you had better look that up in Brewerls Handbook. , 1 f-0 Z Advertisement-fe -1-- CToo late to classifyj - For sale: My latest book, just off the press, on How to Juggle Three Admir- rrs and Keep Them All in a Good Hu- mor. By a self acknowledged man- hater. Operations carried on merely for the purpose of experimenting.- Juanita Robertson. Senior Cin U. S. Historyl : Miss May, I have a lame foot today, so I can 't get up to recite. Miss May: I think you can stand on one foot long enough to say all you know. Miss Gaynor Cin Hist. VID: i'And, class, Italy is a wonderful place of iuoonshine. i , Oh! Miss Gaynor. Miss Madden had just finished a thirty minute explanation of President Garfield 's proof of the Pythagorean 'l'heore1n. Gene Scott 'Cwith a disgusted lookj : So that is the reason President Garfield was shot. 19-THE MAROON-27 107 When You Think of JEWELRY Think Ofus Your Requirements will receive our BEST ATTENTION and be supplied from a stock that always earns approval E. CHRISTIAN JEWELER Value - Courtesy - Service 213 N. Main St. CHAMPAIGN, - ILLINOIS THE BEST DRESSED FEL- lows in Champaign High School have always bought their Clothes at M. Kaufman 85 Company. THESE BOYS HAVE RE- alized that only at this store will they End correct clothes at popular prices THIS STORE IS FOR Champaign High School First, Lastand Always. We want every fellow to make this store his loafing place when he is clown town. A JM .... . ... r.. i -. 'i':':f'L'v i- ded 1879 Harry Herrick If K ' -, ' ,ff Y 7 A L3 Y ' W O O D S T O C K SO. St. The gg CHAMPAIGN EFFICIENT Main 4,554 TYPE WRITER We rent, or sell on small month- ly Payments 9 Tubes L YD E 5 Accessories ESTABLISHED I-867 ' 7 Mairl St. fhampaign, Ill 108 19-THE MAROON-22 Forgot to bring it to class. Lost my lesson on the way. Used up all my paper. No, I really studied it. Knew it, but forgot it now. i CIt spells it every timel Kipling for dinner, Kipling for sup- per, Kipling for breakfast time-Such seems to be Edna Flemingis diet at present. Oh, yes. There's a reason. Some say that Kipling is the hobby of a certain U. of I. freshman. Jack: What are you going to do to- night? Elsie Cexcitedlylz Nothing, why? Jack: Oh, I just wondered. I l ooa l 0 X 'o::o ':, xx X ! X. Q K X X Eg' Jan' ..... ,. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke- I've heard that one before. Where did you do most of your skating when learning?7' I think you're horrid. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Where did this come from? Please excuse Ray from Algebra as he has to practise in the Style Show. This Section is Dedicated to 'Bee' CThis advertising ought to be good for a flock of Eskimo piesj Our high school Sunbeam pulled this one upon seeing her mother putting 'the stopper in a fresh bottle of milk- Mother! Mother! You shouldn't put that in now. Why when the cream ris- es that milk will be all over the door. Miss Moorehead Centering Miss Mor- ris' oflicej : Miss Switzer locked me in my office just now. Miss Morris: Do you want out? 'While taking an intensive course in cooking under mother's careful tute- lage, Bee attempted to produce an edible dish of sweet potatoes. After carefully washing and scraping them in a way that would make a southern ma1nmy's heart warm, she placed them on to cook. One hour-no result. Two hours-potatoes still hard. Three hours-desperate, no visible improve- ment. Potatoes disappear out the back door. Mother returns and is soon seen searching for something. Bee, where are those dahlia bulbs I put in the cup- board? Exit Bee. She still wonders how long you have to cook dahlia bulbs before they will get soft. Coach Cseeing Beejz Hello. Hinges. Office Sunbeam: What did you call me that for? Coach: Aren't you something to 'a- door?, It must be wonderful to live in the country! 19-THE MAROON-22 103 Lillard- Getman - Hughes Furniture Company 44-46Main St. - Champaign We Furnish the IIOHIE If you are thinking about furnishinga home , don't wait till you save the money to buy your furniture, that day may never come. We have a payment plan that will appeal to you. We will appreciate a call from you Makes no diH'erence whether it's one pound or a hundred, We will fill the order. uouuus EQGRANT Meats, Provisions Live Stock CI-IAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS WE WISH T0 THANK THE Readers of the Maroon for their generous patronage dur- ing the past year and to re- spectfully solicit a continuance of same ASK YoUR GROCER FoR PURITY BREAD uuuuuuu BAKERY HAVE YOUR RUGS SHAMPOOED AT White Line Laundry SEND YOUR FAMILY WASHING TO US. OOOOOO Millard 85 Snyder N. NEIL ST. M A I N 406. 110 19-THE MAROON-22 The following choice bit of literature was located in the halls of C. H. S. After reading the entire production carefully we have come to two con- clusions-first, that the letter was writ- ten in study hall, and second, after considering the spelling and punctu- ation of the entire work of art, that the writer would have been better off by spending the time on English, if noth- ing else but letter writing. Dear W ---- z This is the second time Ive writte11 you this week why didn 't you answer my last letter? W ---- youre not mad or peeved at me are you? etc., etc. Theres a nut sitting across the Isle I guess trying to read this I hope he succeeds Ill tell you what he reminds me of--etc. Today is the unluckiest day in the year did you read it well I did and Im going to watch my step. 1 stayed home last night and made candy oh I worked awful hard. Its almost time for the bell W ---- so Ide better stop dont you think? etc. etc. --.. with love, D ---- -- Speaking of library efficiency, Miss Finnigan allows no one in without per- mits. Why, even Mr. Sutton had to seek other pastures last fall just after school started. If you havn't seen the prof who con- tinually shakes a piece of chalk in his hand with that distinct 'seven come eleven' motion, drop around to 228. Will you let me? said the student As he quickly doffed his cap- But the maiden with a right hook Handed him an awful slap, And the student's face was crimson As he stood before the lass, But he finished out his sentence, Will you kindly let me pass? Mystery. We really would like to know about the joke on Faye and Chick at the 'C' Club dance, when Heinie mounted a chair and loudly yelled, Chick Flynn on the floor? i 'Iv-f I lubgy N49 Vmc M f W ,iif :tif , C f .Q-,f?'f4'l: 'VV' . I .. ,Zfgjfij,.i 41 ., 'fs lil. if 1524? .- Ulf! .flzx -iff, f' .,- ll , - tl W tl '11 f ' 5 Wlirvry Iii:-' 'mf 1..- lk' - 1 --4 V- me -45.1- ' A ll 1,-'THEIR IICONSTITUTIONFICQIS' Juicy: That 's a fine ring Hazel has for graduation. Otie: Yes, but she had better take it back by June 15, or I'll be broke all summer. The B. V. D. orchestra is the latest thing in music. ' ' What's that?,' One piece. Mary VVarren wants to know if she was really ill on the day of the track meet. Faye: Cat the last game in which Florence's team playedl: VVhat's the score, Florence? Florence: Fifteen to nothing. but We 'haven't been to bat yet. 19-THE MAROON-22 7TY G. C. WILLIS CHANIPAIGN, Quality First, Service N Price Last Celebrates 50 Years of Service with a Series of Golden Jubilee Sales Extending throughout our entire Jubilee Year The next one Will come soon. Watch for it: Golden Values in every department T' M' BACGN Moller Q wouer SL ll Main Street PAINTS, GLASS RELIABLE WALL PAPER pguggmg Corner Walnut SL Taylor Stree ts O J I I CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Champalgn, lllmols HGV-5 Qwwn ,Xu-N efhtrv X 'v-,f ,,,'14 2 . x , V , 7 Q 1 I 1 I 3 , if RQ M f . -1 W7-1 Q - J in x X U - sl . - Q, A 5 ,gm Q H W' NMA c. f f , ffm: A GX46 'f5if5'c'i4f7V1, 'lk . - -f in ,:?g ,,, 2,X,:x f N H A ,, , '- EQ' 4 ig . Iimifs. ' 1' if ' Xf' ' ' -:vu , f - if if , W .- ' if V ' Y A 1' ' ' z f , f 'ZX 3322,-ff ? m if . V ' ' R554 5 V V , M '57 -. .av , ., uf 4 -ff If .. 1 Y ' 1 fc, E'::.-' .1.:1 3' ' . xv y' ff, -X E '.Q.1'f!.5: LJW5 , W 1 .2 Q 'fu ' f I f..- . W 'Q so V, X, ' ' G ' ,Q , zf.g4g:fgy- I 0 3 K , . Q, V, ' wwf A S, S A Gwx -ME f Q. b ' , -, ,ff -y awww, gf w x fiv a bw A GQ ,xi J 14: ' , X :X i gmf S . , AV L A, , uch C7 preffy Kglly, 99' OW, Whos T M ' XT K Back ? - f , f...V , 1, 1-W A'QQ . f - W' 4 '-ff X5 -fm-.- 1 K ff' gf F :QF 9 f Y 1 Q, M .Wig . In A V 1 Z? M1 Ui 'ff . FH . . F ff, --- V .. . 4 fzfff ' . +,,.-,,,, , .,,:: X 5 , Q W f 'f .4 'Y :A ,gif ., .,.,. ,g H 5 , ' -V4.ngk,J' ' ' This is lhe life NGWWG, mrirna pin H- Sfedmqn G VOS? Ol I ITIZ. .qgk Alice. .nw an-1 I .4 eu. o ' when' '1 im- d 'J r -vi F , X-, ww PV. . v .- 1 Ben M- i-i4zeK1'.,, R+- E056 ONCE Fqyz wenf To Svnda yschool - 19-THE MAROON-22 112 ' II ' NY 4- '11, We B Q o Resources Over E2,000,000.00 A Growing Bank For Growing People A. M. BURKE E. I. BURKE President Vice-President Sc Cash GZOIIZQIIQUIBEB 6 C Qesi es e e ees CHAMPAIGNQILLINOIS A4L 114 19-THE MAROON-22 The more than usual lack of intel- ligence among the students that morn- ing had gotten under Mr. Yoder's skin. Class is dismissed, he said: Hdon 't flap your ears as you pass out. There once was a girl from Lee, In water up to her ankle, tTl1is doesn't rhyme, but It will when the tide comes in.j VVho never to himself has said: -Some shape! -I'll never play another hand as long as I live. -From now on I'm going to study hard. -How did he ever get a 'C'? If there is, let him step forth and receive the elastic crowbar. Opal 's little brother: If I wasn't here ,the young man would kiss you. Opal Chorifiedj : You iinpertinent boy! Go away this very instant. ' ' R44 . 1 X T- lf' lf. fy ill x l 'I lf ,wus l.l.lilltl:ii+.i ,Hill L rt 'Q , Z 'X 7. ,J lllalulilil -- H ' 1 I 1. ' A LJ ii,,'f lj: :gs ffl Q4 ffliff , if M f if f ' . 1 , ff 'Sli FM film hd- ial. 'hw 'QQ' ,ff I -1 C, A . ' . 1300 to 1922 Paul to Mildred? 'tYou had to hold me up to do it, C 'U flu 'p said the sweet young thing after the big tall man had stolen a kiss. Ernie: You know, I could die danc- ing with you. Ruth O. : If it wasn't for the publici- ty, I wish you would. Bill Howard: You're charming, do you know it? Marie: I'm sorry I can 't say the same of you. Bill: Oh, that all right! One of us may as well be truthful. '22: How many men are there in the freshman class? Also: About four. '22: Is that all? Also: Yes, but the rest will grow up eventually. Bob: Say, Dorothy, you didn 't know I was an electrician. I missed my cal- ling. Dorothy: How's that? Bob: Wliy, last night at Kooglers' the fuse burned out. Guess who fixed it. Me-I-myself. Dorothy: Huh ! You're no electrician -you're an idiot. Wlizit men like in women: Looks, brains, looks, money, looks, flattery, looks, responsiveness, looks. Incident On a Canoe Trip. 1st hour Harry tried to kiss ine. I refused. 2nd hour Harry tried again to kiss ine. I again refused. 3rd hour Harry says if I don 't let him kiss ine. he'll tip over the canoe. -1th hour Saved the canoe, lunch, and both oc- cupants. Height of Impossibility. A chance to read the Tribune or Illi ni in the library the sixth hour. 19--THE MAROON-22 11 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE I ,S 5 S SS A YI NES START A SAVING ACCOUNT WITH Illinois Trust 81 Savings Bank V. W. JOHNSTON, Pres. EDWIN FILSON, Vice Pres. GEO. R. SI-IAWHAN, Mgr. Savings Dept. The Champaign Wholesale and Retail 3 M ain Street OOO The Up-To-Date Champaign, Illinois Confectionery we Active Capital Over C: a2o0,ooo G. D. VAKY Proprietor Q MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK :lo CHAMPAIGN A ILLINOIS Bow. BAILEY, Pres. XO 116 19-THE MAROON-22 h 'tPapa, is that a Wild man? j No, little Lilburn, that is Niles Leuck with his hair mussed up. Wciiriieii vote, they smoke cigarettes, they ent their hair, but heaven forbid that they start greasing it. I Oily to bed and oily to rise f Is the fate of a man when antine buys. Rain is wet, Dust is dry, Life is short, And so am l. Virginia he bri li- Bowen. K i Henry Moorehead: The teacher is sick in bed today. e . Earl Parkhill: Thasso? Ylfhat the complaint? Henry: No complaintg everybody's satisfied. Oh, her name was Irene And she wore crepe de chine, You could see more Irene Than you could crepe de chine. Otie: You are the sunshine of my heart. You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud. Hazel: Is this a proposal or a weath- er report? . , ,fi-Li awp' 1.0611 19-THE MAROON-27 U 'Ea I Bk X .. - - ,..7iL l,v, Egfr.-a,,.l'.. H fi. -'JS-1,i'EU 'i '- ' - . If it's New It's at Lewis' If it's at Lewis, It's NEW Wlewis-c? Co. CHAMPAIGN'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Should old acquaintances be forgot? In this case---I should say NOT, THE WUESTEMAN .num-nunvnmnuv:muIImnIInvmm1ImiIInvInInvnunu-vmiIIInVi.inIInuIII-.nIml.-nnnmn-i.mi jeweler and furnisher of Time- pieces for the graduates and those desiring a reliable Watch 'Thin Model E lgins I-Iamiltons and Walrhams as well a wonderful stock of Bracelet Watches WUESTEMAN JEWELER The Hallmark Store CHAMPAIGN INMAN if The Leading Hotel In Champaign hu' 7' ffffz ' ,gf-2. 51 fbi - f , 4 1 is 1,1 1 VV IL, AR' ,L 1 KA my , 5 Po f.1,l4-Q1 I X , z, f, I 434' I . 3.41. uhm f9:4's s fi z lam TN 2 fd' x , pn: LQX.. Q. 42 .1 Y , f 553294: 1, If J ' 2? ' A:'A L ' ,A4A f S f A HM H s, 4 ,. L M Q A 5 ,, 'M Yu ,, f ,. . N' x ' 1 mf, ' fgtrxf , N Q f kb f I0 A , :.- 2. J fwtmug ifke Ladlms- VFy-dhtfi 6716 fVh,l4rs.J . x ' O A I Cullen-.-'K I , ,V .2 Z ff Af' 2' Avi Qura- J-f '1-'-dv-4 1-e ' D.C.NKulh14N NN N 'Txxem wuz 'TNG affix' C X X ,fi , if L X X X 3 5? 'x Q xx ' ' Q 151 Sabina v-a. ani- f Fy-eel,-'Va X K ,I IT . 1' ' Dov'-' .P , Q - V Gvv viv Tv ' sqm hs r. if ,M , Slgeplih MM 7 1364 4 Kind ' . EL 4 V A W, Q: , xi KX 1 ,, N A U73 b Ju:-+ l -xg, 4, , ,ag P ,,.,, f , ,uf ., fx ' ' fffzff fu : V nip. .. . 3, Q-.,j W- , A L., gy, V: ':,- A ,, ,,,, .-1 121 AA , .Nt ,,b' fa-.X .M , ' - A .M f-. .L -, E A A 1 , Sr'-Cds, please! ,. .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,A.. , ' L., ....,' fsw,-Q ,..- - x. ,.,. ' wir: 5' .-nb 2 - if - -'. -2+ f E 3 ... -. ,fi .L H Wff g., AAC. L.. wg:-V . lx, ' r nr - x xx A ul . , L' Ccbniuy-4 I W- I YRQ 'Iv' 19-THE MAROON-22 Y77Y F or 57 Years CENTRAL ILLINOIS, GREATEST STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IOS. Kuhn 6? Co. 33-35-39 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN DUNCAN PRODUCED ALL PHOTOS IN 1922 MAROON Drop in and See Us Any Time 120 19-THE MAROON-22 Dirge. By Ralph Somers. Last Sunday I took my girl for A ride In my new fliver. She said that She was cold So-we stopped And- Got a robe from the Carrier and Bundled her All up. This Sunday She Went riding -- With Someone else. Swede: Dorothy, anything you say goes. Dorothy: Eggy. I asked her if she rolled them, She said she never tried, Just then a mouse ran swiftly by And now I know she lied. He doesn't smoke V My pal named Mike, He says it 's too Blamed ladylike. Doris crept into the house- The cuckoo clock struck four. Doris crept behind the clock And cuckooed eight times more. A timid little Freshie To the Maroon box did come, She dropped a penny in the slot And waited for the gum. Does the front row make HAH stu- dents? Don C.: Have you an opening for a bright, energetic high school graduate? Boss: Yes, and don 't slam it on the way out. Heath S. : I have a cold or something in my head. Teacher: It must be a cold. Miss Erhart: Order, please. Ed Hyland Csleepilyj : Ham, an' in a hurry. Miss Ulrich Cin Botanyb : When do the leaves begin to turn? James P.: Just before exams. It seems that Helen Barrett wears a strange C. H. S. piece of jewelry. Famous Movie stars: Bill Hart-Moose McKay. Wally Reid-James Pettit. Ben Turpin-Various senior boys. Viola Dana-Any girl. Freckles Barry-Red Carrothers. O. H.: John, that 's a swell suit you got for graduation. You're a credit to your tailor. John S.: Now, I've got the suit, Iiin a debit to him. M.XRY WHO? Mary had a little skirt, Rooney: Why did YOU SWG me the i The latest style, no doubtg cold shoulder 'Z Villars: Well, it's your fault it's cold. But every time she got inside, She was more than half way out. EI. 19-THE MAROON-22 121 SHORTHAND 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 HThe Accredited School Swannell Bldg., -3- Champaign, Ill. Alma: What did you do last night? Wilha: Nothing. Alma: How did you know when to quit? Kenneth: How can that math teach- er give me a Hunk? How does he know I don't know the course? I haven't handed in any work. Martha: But you will admit I have a pretty face. Bill: Even a barn looks good when it is painted. ' ' You 're a dumbbell. 'LWell, dumbbells always go in pairs. ' Ken: I flunked that quiz cold. Joe: It was easy, I thought. Ken: Yeah, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. Moose McKay is qualifying for the races at Indianapolis next year. Get out of the way! Some of the senior lockers got cleaned up for the first time when school was out. A skin you hate to touch, mur- mured Bowen, as he stepped on the banana peel. Roy: Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story. Herbert: Wlitn from? Roy: The express company. They lost it. Chemistry deposits sometimes illus- trates the law of diminishing returns. This line is dedicated to Evaline Heiinlieher, of Sadorus fame. l 19-THE MAROON-22 123 W -BUY YOUR NEXT SCHOOL BOOKS OE US. WE BUY YOUR U S E D BOOKS AT GOOD PRICES Watson Faulkner L. W. FAULKNER, Mgr. 101 S. Neil Champaign, lll Doris insists that the porch swing scratched her ar111. Better get a new chain. Bill McKee: 1,111 a chu111p! I told that girl I liked her chin, and now Sl1G7S started raising another o11e. A Kiss A kiss is always a pronoun because it stands for it. It is niasculine and felll- ini11e ge11der, therefore it is COlllll1011. It is a conjuiiction becauses it eo1111eet's. It is plural ill 1H1ll1lJQI' because it calls for another. It is usually ill apposition with a hug, at least it is sure to follow. A kiss 1112157 be conjugated, but never de- clined.-Tflr Baby. The horoscope has revealed little since the E1l2l1'1l1i11g discovery of our inatliematics teacher a11d librarian at Fads and Fancies. Liggett's Chocolates ll. SWANNELL6 S0 The Rexall Store A We wonder why Lyle Nash can't deck out i11 all tl1e glory of tl1e tailor- 111ade 111311 in Chainpaign as Well as down in Tennessee. Tom: Harry ate soinething that pois- oned l1i111. Dick: Croquette? Toni: Not yetg but he's very ill.-Ex. Ed. Blll'l9SO1l is a good ilftt?1'-tlilllltll' speaker, but the best speech l1e ever ll12ltlC was when lltl said, i'Wllll6l', give 1119 the cheek. 'llulibyz These girls 1'e111i111l 111e of California oranges. John W. : Wl1j'5? Tubby: Son-kissed. The biggest joke of tl1e year is to hear some people with a CM average try to get out of finals. 12-I 19-THE .MAROON--22 G mfnzm x 5 ' fi 'J-T-'kl fk tg I, 1'TYC1T e-i',Qr +i C51 1 gf- 2 Ci: Q 7-fgfif' :Thi - N N X ag,- Q ,. 1' rr... I 'I . I J i7 mi, , fail: - 'x ft! jf! fi- xx!! Y N my j L F , V L I 2 , y '- x,f1 jr 1' 4Lf X !'x ' ,Q I 3 5 NJ f KI jj X M! U , X, I , I N ,f f , -g f X I 1 x f. XJ' ,V wi W x , W1 Nr X 19-THE MAROON-22 125 Should ould acquointavzce be forgot, And ne'or brought to min'? Should aulrl ocquafizztcmco be forgot, f In dogs of mild lung sgno? 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