Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1927 volume:

- x xi 3 3 5 I , X T 5, , 1? if f r I ,Qi sp s 5 x M REL., --M ff' f-xii---HUAM - 'AA-A--if----M - W 1 J wgejz, Gil , ,W H , . Q , JW : , , ,EEF an A 3512 2:11, W4 ffl? fi!! EH W'-, Az an A S X ,rv 1 1 , , . a ' 5 x O 0 -.. ' ' 1... n ',' 'vo '... -af ' -. -. ,5 , f'. -. . THE IQ27 MAROON VL-A 'o c. .S. L-K7 : N -f- ll 1 'M D390 -,-if , F x Y Y W i A ? ffl AQ 6 1 7 , 'Jbfczrobn I of III CHAMPAIGN 'HIGH SCHOOL Champaign, IlliII6iS'A I ,T ii 11 Published by 'F ' vgiumc XVIII I.'B-559 CZ!--IS I 5,1 ' ilx 'T Igzv A' 2 e Aw - ' vu a xtvjtge P1 ll s A ' A Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor-- Senior Editor--- Junior Editor ---- Sophomore Editor Organizations --.-- Boys Sports-U Girls Sports--- Dramaties --- Music --.----- Publications ---- Literary ------- Proof Reader ---- Humor ----.------ Assistant Humor - - - Chief Typist ----- Assistant Typist ---- STAFF ------------BII.LY CATON ----ELLEN FRANCES SOLUN -------RUTH W.Kl,TERS ----ll1ARo.ARET PHILLIPPE MII-DRED PARKHILI. ----ELEANOR FINNEY --- ..--- BILLY CATON LOUELLA Hoi 'STON -------NANCY MEAD -- - -ROBERT WEST - --- - -LOUISE lwARTlN ----VIRGINIA SQIIIRES ----OELLA CUNDIT ----EI-MIRA O'NEAL --- .-.- DOROTHY NORTON -----------HAREIET PAWIIING ----E'I'HElI BUSINESS SPHAR, EIINA LEE Business Manager --.- ---WIIITTEMORE WRIGHT Circulation Manager --.---..-------- BRADFQJRD COX Assistant Circulation Manager --.-.-- BILLY GETMAN Advertising Manager ------------- ROBERT CHESTER Assistant Advertising Manager ---.-. VIRGINIA COOK ART DEPARTMENT Art Editor --.---.- ------- A UDRA BAILEY Assistant Editor ---- ---- W ILLIAM COVENTRY Snapshot Editor -.---.---------..--- IRENE DOOLEN FACULTY ADVISORS Art -..-----.-----.----- ---- M ISS MCLEAN' Editorial, First Semester --.. ---MISS STIIRGEON Editorial, Second Semester ---- ---- M ISS GIBSON 1 qmtilllhm ft - I .-.-. Z1 -.11 A-fzziiiii? ' , ,s. TO IWISS AMY ISEACI I lIISfI'lll'f0l' of Imfin, wllfm- XYEIIIII Mwst lll flux sm-Imol and its ulvznls me Hllllmmliwl ing he-r luotfu of l'h-ur . v , or, Iif'l'0lSlll :xml 5l'llUl2ll'HlllIi. WIC. TIIIC H'l'l'lJI'IN'l'S Ulf' 1 . lII.UI1',XHiN IIIGII SVIIUUL. fl v SlNl'HKl'I Al'PRHl'lA'l'lUX IDl+IlJl1'A'l'E UNK 1927 QXIAHHUN -, fx QP. 1 1 X j I A 4p,vUR4L 3,5 BOW ' r 4 ' I if 2 OO 'X U U GQ N6 N f X B ff X f o X . V V QQJ0 Ji, 57.3 ,-. 5,- 'Z lil. ,IW .Tv I.. ... U gn ,053 Mx Ex X ..-A-.-X ., 7 or me e E9 1, 0 va. X U --1 u'ME Glas U X ii! A VI 84' -Y .vii .A X v PREFACE Even as late as 1883 a band of blood- thirsty pirates led by the crafty John Silver flashed before the eyes of the world. However, they were not of at menace to the public as other pirates had been because they lived to murder a.nd murdered to live in that glorious book known to all as Treas- ure Island. D Since this book is known to those who read it, as the M.xRooN. the staff sincerely hopes that you will not be g N 7 stranded upon a single barren and 'Vs desolate section, nor set upon by 21 5 A '--, Nfl.. V band of tough athletes, or murdered i - ul! X by any of the ruflian clubs. But the I H as staff does hope that vou vs ill thor l' l,-1 ., . 'H ' V ' ' ' Eiga oughly enjoy this book and look upon .a EEE as X it as your own little treasure chest, --NR- IE ,A in which many interesting and excit- Agg2Y!bii95 Q: QPQ- 5335 f ing events are logged. ei-QTQ227' Ely .',' fi Bn.l.Y Cxrox, Editor A e 12' ' gli .l.l 5591 i- X AQ ,A t - gm - of A -4- .' -..' '-,' iii ,- A :'51f 153':' E sam uel gl , 1 3. -t I t X - Y- X 3-I: -:-l T VZ'-:IV-1 :ETIEJQZEJ .. ,. . U .-'. H ' I H - ffvfh an 94 by A I t A'-, N 1 'gig 1- 1:17.75 I 'Z Q X 0 1 '. ' K' A ' vi ' 0005 . 255 l V 1 NA E ,,,, .. .y AA, 1 :V .fx CONTENTS IN'1'lCHDl'CTION AIJIXIININFI umx UI.,-XSS!-S 01:u.xN1fx1mx Ac:'r1V1111H.s ADV!-IRII lm 5 3 M' ,N ' Q75 7 0 ' 1 If rl ' 1 -wi Q Aj? :I CD 1? Q Q. 0 ... 1 ll 415 lx -.2-f-, s- 'N'N'2-ii,-A 'L -. XD D r -v:vE1q3 Q C S .Er -2 RQ .H E QE i ,Nr-A' wffc.,rv,o,, 9 ff 525 2 'X ' A 53, , , 1' . 'T 1'11y1' Eight ww 'ima Tl11'.w is fl 11111111111 1-0111',H .says 110, 111' Iwzgflz 11l11i11 pl1'11x1111l s1'lf1111f1f17 g1'11g.wh,11p. 1111011 von! Pflllfj, lllflffhwv ' F,.-AWS! C. .S. idhx V Y 7 51 5314 , MD-EEQON 5'- + f W uw 3 f 2 0l1.', says he, Hfhis here is zz .sweef spof, H1218 islrznrl ll Sweef .spof for ll lad to get ashove fm. , r N 1: 4. fm f mmwinaam ., .,' f-L ff 2 ' : 222::1:::'.1fnQ5?5'-E'Qi ':n ?: ':::: - V ' W' tmhlim ' ' ' Page Nine yr 'ITM .Q lH'f1I.llIlI'IIfl fn VIINI frm A v v prrrrrl rfrlfvf flzrrnffjlf flu plum. 1 X X Xlgf. The Chzljlf go! fogdhur in 0 valvzvl' to LiI'J'L'IlJJ' our pzmpecff C. , S. VIJTV f IQZ7 A9 6' A ' Q 1 Int 'T-5 PIDROON QSIL s 4 . , N f . BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CHANIPAIGN PUBLIC SCHOOLS lm. W. Il. GRAY, 1,l'I'Sl-flfllf Mics. Nl4ll.I,IlC ENoci1s, Nl'f'l'l'fIlI'jj Miss ihlimlic Brsizv, lflwrh- Mics. 'l'uoA1As Oonnx Mn. IJ. L. IIl'X'I'.Xl!l.E MN. T. R. IIo1'KlNs Die. XV. E. Scuownxcsnizlvl' MR. -I. Y. II.xMl.1x The standing committees of the board are COIIIDOSGII of the members named in the following list, the name of the chairman being given first in each committee: Athletics-Hamlin, Schowengerdt, Enochs. Buildings and Grounds-Schowengerdt, Hanilin, Huxtable. Finance and Auditing--Hopkins, Hamlin, Schowengerdt. Health and SanitationgSchowengerdt, Hamlin, Huxtable. Domestic Science, Art and Music-Ogden, Enochs, Hopkins. Supplies-Hamlin, Enochs, Hopkins. Manual Training-Huxtable, Hamlin, Ogden. Teachers and Instruction-Enochs, Hopkins, Ogden. Visiting-Ogden, Huxtable, Enochs. General School Advancement-Hopkins, Schowengerdt, Ogden. . - 3 , , an D Q . A 'F i I-, 1 I . I - I 75: , ugr' T1ccIl'c 9 -A C. S. , -A! It 51. 2 4 MR. XV. NV. EARNEST '111l1' 1111s11111ss of 11111 s111111111 is 111 1111111 boys 211111 girls 111 grow 1111 111 1111 11111 11e1s1 1111111 211111 11111 1111981 11111111111 111211 11l1'j' 11v111' 112111 1111.11 1s 11111 121111111111 saying 111' M12 W. W. Eill'l111S1. s1111111'111111111111111 of s1-1111111s. 1111. 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Ea1'1111s1 1121s 211s11 1111911 111- 111r11s11111 111 2111 111'1111c1111s of 1111111 sc1111111 w111'k W1111-11 f211:1 1121s W1111 for 111111 21 111a1111 111 11111 1111211'1s 111 2111 of 11111s1111111111s 111 f11lEIIlIp211Q'll 1111111 Sc1111111. f' 14, ,1 A -siltzr 5- -s Z 1 xx . 7' 'W .V 1 Y, , , , N mi.,TT.511--5ff355-- 1 -f Q --5113-T ---Efli lTT3,5:?ZTitE.::--?:Ty . 4 4 1 ' ! ' 1--' ' 11 1, 7 'J 1 11:57-'5'i73T ' 'wif-- 1,1 ku - 1' 1 .1 17 ' 1 A 5.11, -1 4. WApJ,,f '. 'Hy' . Q11 L I'ugr1 Thirterfn I 'Q' cw-4.3. , , ll -..A D 1 -..x Q 1 .lt fx M Al . 1 t l MR. C. S. DALE t'Never be satisfied with less than your best, is the motto that Mr. Charles S. Dale, our principal, desires every student to adopt. No other person has a greater influence on the students or bears a greater responsibility in the high school for its IIIQIIIEIQICIIIGIIT than Mr. Dale. During the three years he has been with us he has always taken an active interest and part in making the school stand for the best in athletics, dramatic-s, social activities, and scholarship. Not only has he sponsored the Honor Society and the Student Council but he has been instrumental in organizing the Central Illinois 4'Big 12 Conferencef' Mr. Dale believes in universal high school training' as an ideal, and to this end, has included into the program of studies Auto Mechanics, Busi- ness Training, Vocational Choice, and Industrial Arithmetic, and at the same time has retained all the college preparatory subjects. This expansion of the program he thinks will provide every boy and girl an opportunity to complete four years of work. Mr. Dale has been successful in his administration and his efforts and help are appreciated by every one connected with the school. e ' ' N l' V W ' Z' l I uur fern F 'O c, ,S. 7 1 , -A if i L- , Q ,139 sf- M DEEQON 1-145515 5'- A MISS CHAFFEE Phe true measure of life is not length but honesty, is the tirni belief of Miss Eleanor B. Cliatlee, our vice-principal for the past three years. Besides being' vice-principal, Miss Chattee has been an instrnetor in the social science department. A graduate of Denison l'niversity, Granville, Ohio, Miss Chaffee taught at Colninbus, Wisconsin for two years. She was at ditterent times dean of girls, assistant principal, and head of the social science department at Muscatine, Iowa. She has proved her abilityteacliing' two classes in Economies the first semes- ter and two classes in Civics the second seniester besides officiating' in her role of vice-principal. Miss Cliatifee also had complete charge of the student schedules and she early arranged tliese so that every one was satisfied. In her present posi- tion she has always been ready to oliver assistance on student problems. The stu- dents of Champaign lligrh School appreciate llliss Cliattecfs help and above all her personal interest in their work and school activities. V- s 'iii t ,t flea- 4325 4sr4 P1:-1-,rf - H Y --1 - W wt' e,,l, ,bc,., , 'i'fif'f.w or A t at t o' af it . 1'ag1' l iftc1'n O I C.:--45. . , s IQZ7 v H v - ' vu 1 12? sr- lv' 1-'nb 5' ik. Trip l'lAII'.' Ilivks. Ilohlms. Jann-s, Johnson. K1-ilu-r, Km-lly. Iilingn-xx NVVIIIIII ru1l'.' lllllllllllillillll. I nqna, Gibson. Goollinz. lQi'ia-in-V. lll'0SIIIllII. Ilarnling, , 'l'IlirfI rnuz' Ii2IIIllll'I'2'l'l'. Hass:-tt. liatvs. IvU2ll'Il, Bla ALVENA l3,xiv1isi':miER llorany and Alatlivnxatil-s Ii. S.. lIlllVl'I'SIlj' ot' Illinois VERA V. Iixssi-:'i i' l'I1'l'k A, Il.. l'nivn-rsity of Illinois BI. A.. lvIllYl'I'Sllj' of Illinois NE1.1.1E l3ATl':s I 'Z'i I ilu ll 1 in A. H., l'nix'n-rsily of Illinois A MY An.xr.iNE lil-IACH Latin A. Ii, and A. M.. l'nive-i'siIy IIVLI' BIAIS I3i.A11c English A. B.. l'llI'lllll' W1i.1.1AM G. Iil l'l.ICR G1-ogrranliy and Vocations li. S.. l'niv1-rsity nt' Illinois ICl.EANoR l7n.xE1-'EE Uivivs and lfle-onoinivs I'li.B.. ll:-nison l'nivn-rsity, Granvilln-, Ohio. IZLANCIIE EIIIUNOKIC C'HEvn.1.oN ol' Illinois I'll'Hlll'Il li. S.. ll2ll'llI2l!4' 4'ollm-ue GRACE L. Cook: Botany I-5. S. and M. S.. l'lllVl'I'SIlj' of Illinois limi. CLARE l'l'NN1NGH.xM Matlieniatif-s A. B., I'nive-rsity of Illinois l'1..xRENC1-: N. l'lI'Ql'A AIQIIIIPIIIIIIIVS anll Assistant Foal-ln B. S.. l'niv1-rsity nf Illinois GENEVRA Brsn Gnssox ICIIQIIISII anal I'nlvlif-ations A. B.. l'niv4-rsity ot' Illinois ir, llnllvr. Clievillon. Cook. i'n,ua.Es Goomivci llll1'lIliSlI'y ll. S.. Illinois XVI-slr-yan IIIAPYD E. GREINI-:iz linsinl-ss Iiaw anml liooklu-s-ping AI. 'l'. anal Ac-vrs. NINE VIVIEN GRi:sn.xn Iflnulish A. Ii.. and A. NI.. I'niv4-rsily of Illinois Iliionx GLENN IIARDING llielolj' A. Il., Gl'n'PI1Villl' Vollvfv Bl. A.. Vnivvrsity ot' Illinois GRACIQ IIICKS Slvnograplly Ii. S.. Sontliwe-st Missouri 'll4'2li'l1l-'l'S l'olll I-3Ea'1'11.x E. Homes llistory A. Ii.. l'nivn-rsity of Illinois G. flI,ARIi JAMES th-ne-ral Sc-in-in-lx li. S.. Vniversity ol' 4'hif-agzo -lonx A. Jorixsox Mafln-inatic-S and Assistant UIHICII A. Ii.. Ilrakv I'niv1-rsily M.x1z.lo1zlE A. KEIl.Pllli Spanish li. S., In-wis Instilnto. l'liic-ago iT1.AR.x KELLY English Ii. A., Iivluif follw-gl' Ella. L. KIIINIIEIQ l'liysic's A. Ii., Indiana l'niv1-rsily 'e ' 1 if W I I I 'XX W n N 1 I N Vlf P 2 -153 3- 'tiifiii l Fm lwliwl 1 - Ziffllfli .. .' X 4' Ni.rt1'r'n H.xc11114:1. PIEIS Ius1c1-11 PLYA I 927 lop IAYAIVI NTIIVIQ, Still. Swiluh-II. 'I'Ill'I'4'II, I'I,YIIl2lI4', 'I'IlI'ilWI, Yv11,uv1'. N '11'VlllII mum' Iflljl, I'l'lSt'Il. l'ntt1-1', AIz11't111. 111111111-s, Si1111111. hlzunsvll. 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NI.. l'11l11z'11rI11 Stzllu- 'I'l'il1'Il1'I'S. 1'11II1-go I,II47I'IliIC 'I'u1c.xw1. SIIIIIIISII A. II.. IgI'ZIIII1'.Y I11s1it11r1-. IH-411'i:1 B11-31..111 YEM11111: I'11IxIiv SIWHIQIIIQ :1l14I lP1':1111:1Iivs A. Ii.. III-I':11111' I'IlIVl'I'SIIj' .. , 1' cz., 4x, ...:'::.:::73 If Q I -- 15 9 -' W'ff'i1?:?T- +i:.i:1f::i33's3-fa? w Jn . 1 1 '12 ' 'W :ff 'f F ' x 1+ Page .w1'r11tvm1 L , l gl 4 Iwlyr ldightvvn X I 4 - ,gi IH1111' Nizlwlwzz E I I'uy11' TZl'l'llfjj Puyw 1'uw'nly -YIH1 L ,Q E 1. I'uyr' 'f'lI'I'Hfjj Pflyw T14'4'nfgf-fl F . C+--as. , L Zin emuriam LAITRENCH ROSE Born NOV9lTlbt'I' 9, 1910 Died August 28, 1927 Member of Class of '29 . ,ii f 1 - xg N .af 1 ff 'M -M A X S R KY W Iii-:rr::::::.z:S:'i agr' Twenty-ffmr I.-A 7 U ' Y .ltvgx rg lX1 ,,icvH 3 '? X Qilasses The '1'01'6IgF inzf 11.f211'1'fv p7'0.ffJ4'l'0Il.Y one wiv, My Mijn proiwf fo be II STUD!! 56171, Me Crain' were Cllpdbfc' fefzmezl, amz' IM' mfvmfzz fboraughq zzznfwnrfaozf My bII,l'flll:'fJ'.H ' , ! 4 l9Z7 . 1 v np - ' rug 31 II PIIAQOON . 3 L-.. 5 Ib1l.I.iu'0I' Iflxxm' l'llSl'I'S N IR 1 CLASS OFFICERS Wa1'd Dillavmi --.- .............................. l lesident Eleanor Finney .... .... X rlCE'-ll6Sld611t Nellie Fiscus ..... ..... S egretanv Wendell Shurtz --- .... 'I l?dSlU'Q1 HONOR ROLL Virginia Squires .... Katherine Osterlmur-- Bruce M6C0wn ...... Eflnamae McClelland Ruth Walters ,-..... Ruth Cleavlin .... Ethel Sphar ..... Ward 'Dillavou ..... Eleanor Finney .... Ruth Rall ..... ' Edna Lee ..... 4.645 4.312 4.285 4.285 4.272 4.137 4.11 4.107 4.071 4.058 4.000 . , N , ,..- If ...Z 4. .. f gf' Twenfy-si.r , . cn-4.5. , x 5 . viii' 7 I ,Q 1 F --AW ' ' Y un 7 :Q Ti , MNQOON ,g:1.5'9 GENERAL HONOR ROLL MATHEMATICS 13 yearsj Helen Buswell -- 4.00 Eleanor Finney ................... 4.8 Ruth Cleavelin -- 4.00 Ruth Cleavlin --- -- - --- 4.50 Pearl Hadden --- 4.00 Robert. West .... .... 4 .33 Charles Johnson -- 4.00 Ward Dillavou --- --- 4.16 Virginia Leod ----- 4.00 Ruth Walters ................ .... 4 .00 Kenneth Skelton --- 4.00 Lenore Wilson ......... - --- 4.00 FRENCH 12 yearsl Esther Kline .. ..................... 5.00 SPANISH Q2 yearsb Connie Reynolds --- .... 5.00 Ruth Walters ..................... 4.50 Ruth Walters .... .... 4 .66 Edith Hitch Knott --- 4.33 Ruth Ball ......... --- 4.50 Alberta Lutrell ....... 4.00 Genevieve Dixon ..... .... 4 .50 Ednamae McClelland ......... --- 4.00 Ednamae McClelland -- ,... 4.50 Iva Reynolds ......... .... 4 .50 BUSINESS Q2 yearsb Ethel Sphar --- -- --- 4.50 Esther Kline .................. ---- 4.25 D Hazel May ....... --- 4.25 Ethel Sphar -- 4.25 Irene Dcolen ....... .... 4 .00 Ruth Ball .... 4.16 Edith Hitch Knoth ................ 4.00 Edna Lee ..... 4.16 Irma Manthei ........ 4.00 SOCIAL SCIENCE 13 yearsl Bruce McCown .................... 4.50 LATIN C4 yearsj Virginia Squires --- .... 4.50 Virginia Squires ............ --- 4.42 Ruth Walters ........ .... 4 .50 Eleanor Finney --- 4.28 Ednamae McClelland -- --- 4.33 Ruth Cleavelin -- 4.14 Katherine Osterbur --- --- 4.33 Edna Lee ----- 4.00 Ellen France Solon --- --- 4.33 Bruce BICCOWII -- 4.00 Ward Dillavou ..... --- 4.16 Robert West ................. --- 4.00 Pearl Hadden .... .... 4 .00 Virginia Leod --- --- 4.00 ENGLISH Q4 yearsj Lenore Wilson --- --- 4.00 Virginia Squires ............... --- 4.85 Ruth Walters --- 4.125 GERMAN Q2 yearsl Ruth Ball ..... 4.00 Katherine Osterbur ................ 5.00 Ruth Cleavelin -- 4.00 Ward Dillavou -- 4.00 SCIENCE Q2 yearsj Pearl Hadden ........ 4.00 Bruce McC'own .................... 5.00 Ednaniae McClelland --- 4.00 Ward Dillavou ..... --- 4.50 Katherine Osterbur --- 4.00 Virginia Squires ..... --- 4.25 Ellen Frances Solon ....... 4.00 Ednamae McClelland -- .... 4.22 Robert West ......... .... 4 .22 MANUAL ARTS C2 yearsj Robert Bisson --- .... 4.00 Ethel Sphar-home economics ...... 4.00 George Burke --- .... 4.00 Virgila Henson-manual training--- 4.50 ' .yi , . 1 seea - Q- WM I 1 X . 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' 1 1 .'1'1'1' ' ' 01'.'- ' ' 1111..111. , ,-,., . .31-.,. . . . 1 - . 4 o:u:n'. , o ff' :- 1 va .4 c. 1 ua of .nun 'u I.. '. . . 0 '43 o rv ,v 4 .' -a na. ... Q o I' Q. l.-s o an Us .64 n va un ' . v 'oo' 4 u n ' '.un 1 u o.. f fa ' 1 a f.' o v a 4 as -. n nn 4 od u p'l Q . . .'.'-'ff-'-'f'-' , , - ...,...,-..,,.,...:.-.'.'. ',---nooano.- K-h. . . . . . - v , Pays 1' 0 ty'0ne gh, F 'O' ci-4.3 , L 1927 ' ' 3 3', sf- M BQOON ,V CLASS HISTORY A Rll'1'H WALTERS Success: This word emanates as the result of four years of faithful toil and hard labor put forth by the Senior Class of 1927 to achieve their goal. As Freshmen they looked up with awe to the proclaimed sophistication of their in- tellectual superiors and vowed to make for themselves a name, famous for its scholarship, activity, leadership, and all the fine things in their High School Curriculum. William Caton began this enthusiasm as President with Ruth Wal- ters acting as Vice-President, D011 Bennett, Secretary, and Ward Dillavou, Treasurer. Many ventured out for football, later, basketball, track, and ulti- mately, baseball, and this began the later stardom of this ambitious group. The scholastic inclination rose to the extent that twenty-four members of their class appeared on the Honor Roll, with many promises for the future. Vir- ginia Squires began her literary career as Freshman Editor of the BTAROON, winning at the same time the NLKROUN Short-Story prize. The next year feeling a. little more self-confidence they asserted themselves very well under Ward Dillavou, President, Don Bennett, Vice-President, Har- lan Dickey, Secretary, and Bruce McCown, Treasurer. Although the Honor Roll was decreased to twelve members, the scholastic standing of those honored ones made up for the deficiency in quantity. Eleanor Clark and William Caton won by the vote of the sophomores the Molecule popularity contest of the Sophomore Class. Still developing her liter- ary qualities Virginia Squires was one of the State winners of the Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. ln the athletic department Clarence Wolf1'am, Verne Carson, George East, and Michael Costa won their letters on the football team. ' Resuming their duties in the fall of 1925 and 1926 the same class with a few additions and several vacancies acquired many individual honors with Clarence Wolfram as President, Leila Clemans, Vice-President, Ruth Hyland, Secretary, and Ellen Frances Solon, Treasurer. The following boys gained a foothold in the future of their football team's success: Billy Caton, Verne Carson, Clarence Wolfram, Michael Costa, George East, and Harry Hagerman. Frederick Porter received his letter and honor in track, while William Brown won the State High School Golf Championship for 1926. In the publications department Ward Dillavou aptly filled the position of Junior Editor of the Moileeuleg Ellen Frances Solon, Junior Editor of the MARooN. Still decreasing in quantity but not quality, eleven students appeared on the Honor Roll. For the first time the class achieved renown in dramatics by their display in the Junior play entitled 'tThe Christmas Carol, given at Christmas time i 'i ii w if f an - '-,X, A x V Y rr if A N Page Forty-two I if i I x v A w - ' v n a viii: sr- P1 SE-QGN 5' ' with Leland Lair playing the lead while there were twenty-two speaking parts and a number of non-speaking roles. Like the athletes who received rewards for their toil, so the scholars of the class were rewarded by becoming Junior members of an organization newly established in the High School called the Illini Chapter of the National Honor Society. Those members who were chosen from the first highest fifteen per cent of the class to represent Character, Scholarship, Service and Leadership, the motto of the society were: Ruth Cleavelin, Ward Dillavou, Eleanor Finney, Ednamae McClelland, Bruce McCown, Katherine Osterbur, Ethel Sphar, Vir- ginia Squires, and Ruth Walters. Ward Dillavou received the honor of being elected Vice-President to this exalted organization while Ruth Cleavelin became the Secretary. Back again to the last and most significant year of all, the class of '27 re- sumed their duties as seniors to continue the responsibilities which rested upon them to act wisely as an example to future classes. Therefore, with Ward Dilla- vou as President, Eleanor Finney, Vice-Presidentg Nellie Fiscus, Secretary, and Wendell Shurtz, Treasurer, the ambitions of its various vocations became realized. Besides his responsibilities as President, of the Senior Class Ward Dillavou capably occupied the position of President of the Student Council. As Editor-in-chief of the MAROON William Caton cheerfully performed all those duties which constitute a publication of lasting qualities, while Virginia Squires became Editor-in-Chief of the Chronicle, the successor to the Molecule, and a number of seniors occupied various positions on the two publications staffs. Ethel Sphar received the honor of winning both the Brooks-Bryce Essay Contest and the MAROON prize story contest. There appeared on the Honor Roll ten members of the class. The following seniors attained membership to the National Honor Society: Ellen Frances Solon, Ruth Ball, Genevieve Dixon, Hazel Drew, Helen Buswell, Irma Manthei, Edna Lee, Esther Kline and Robert West. Ethel Sphar was elected President, while a new member of this Society, and a senior, Hazel Drew, received the posi- tion of Treasurer. The anti-climax of the year was reached when the Senior Play The Boomerang was held May 25. Carlos Phillips took the lead while Ellen White played opposite him in the part of the heroine. These characters next in im- portance were Whittemore Wright and Ruth Walters, while the other speaking members of the cast were: Harriet Pawling, Mary Eleanor Wade, Lyrell Sutton, Eleanor Finney, Donald Spencer, Charles Johnson and Joseph Kuhl. But the most important event of all was commencement with its prevailing feature being that of regret of the knowledge that they were passing through those portals for the last time. This class met together for the last time at the Senior Ball which was held in the gymnasium on May 24. , - - - - T QW If i 'iiir :fl11112111rrf.fff.'ffii fu-32 -111::1 ::- ' P ,, f . Page 1 arty three VERNE CARSON 4 IflI1LY CATON XVARD DILLAVOU ' f ' , if 'f ' . 4' .Q W PUPU LAR bENIORS ,SF lilulmlfoun Cox Wll1'rTEn10kl-: XVRIGI-IT pw- R11 is' 'gm 1 ? F25 L fmwxe. aw 7 I , ,X N ' XVI-INDELL SHCKTZ 1'Au1.us PHILLIPS ,xmvxmn Hom. Pnyff lfurty-fom' PO fag? , in 5 IRHN1-1 llmrmw VIRGINIA Sqrlmis I u , s. Ss 9 1 R . , X I PULAR RI 1'H IIYLANU Al mu . Vu EI.I.I-JN Souix El.mN4m l'I,AKK IMILI-x I 3 1 5 -f DO ll 1'H XVAl,'1'l-IRS SENIORS .- N 3.5 P X 1 X , Q RQ 'W' nm fl U I H'1'Hl'II, SPHAR Page 1-'urly-jim' ni I 9,--A ' c:. .s. YL-K? 3', f- M'3g7,Q0Nf-s,.ggL. ,V HOPE BY IvA REYNOLDS Hope, borne on the wind at eventide's hour, Falls on the heart like the dew on the flower, An infinite essence' from tropic to pole, - The fountain, the source, and the heaven of Soul. Hope gladdens life, at commencement hour, V And loosens the fetters of pride and of powers, It shines through our tears, as the soft summer rain, To beautify, bless, and make joyful again. The harp of the minstrel, the treasure of time, A rainbow of rapture, o'er arching, divine, The God-given mandate that speaks from above, No' place for earth 's idols, but hope thou, and love. ...if . Page Forty-six . Til W e mzzff go on becfzzmf we 6'lllZ,f fum back if F-I - v w ' VL 3 Int T- IVIIAQJQQ -.- all 5 5 5 5 4 X 1927 . iw I-'irsl ru1l'.' 1'm'1111t1'y, M1-I1111111:1l1l. L11Y1-1'11w:1y. M. .lllllIlSUll, llillllllllk'll, NVil1-ox, 1'll'lSllll, fll'lllll. flSll0I'lll'. Filson. Williz1111s. Nu-ullfl rn11'.' Hissun, 1ll1lH'll, Ilixnn. Mzirtin, Bvalvll. li0l!lllSllll. H1-1'1'i11It, Ruhlrins, Reyimlmls. Fzilu-l'I, II. J11l111s1n1. Tliirrl I'llIl'.' ll:1i111-s Ir, Nnrtnni. l 1111k111111s1-1', 1':lll'lil'. BI'4Pill1'Sill1l, Sinipsmi, NVilsm1, .ll1'1'Sllll2l1'pll'l'. liill'l'f'Il. U1'wi11. f UllI'f'1l ruzr: llupkins. Wailhlm-low. l'1-ttieww, XYllll'll4'SU'I', Murphy. IIull:1111l. hl4'lit'IlZl1', I-'11s11z111g:l1, Bllllvzlliy. 5l4'lVA'2lll. I'lIIlllS. lfiflh role: 'I'111-ker, SlIIl4lIl. Mzltlee, lI2llllIlll'l'SlIlllll. I3:11'11z11'1l, ifllllllilll, Il11g::111s, l llll't'l', I-5111'g:i11, EVRIIIS. Olsen. Ni.l'f'l 1'u1l'.' I4111'11ett l'4'I'I'Y. l'h1-stu-r. Mums, I-Ii1'l1u1'sl. B:lQ'll4'. Seiimvley, B111-kles. XVlI1NlNVill'fl. I':111l, livll Ilt'4lj'. NVITH A YO! HO! HO! Every face ill tl1e gIl0WC1'lllgI crew was interest witl1 tl1e l111si11ess of the 111o111e1'1t-selectingr El lez1cle1'. Then one of the gr-i111 hand rose l1t'Slf2lflllQ'ly and 112l1l19Ll 21 1112111 for ez1ptai11. N0 Stillllll ZlllSXY91'Ptl tl1e quz1ve1'i11gr voice. Auothei' rose, spoke briefly, and 1l1'0ppe1l to his seat zlgzlin. A tiny l11llI'lIllll' of ?lDD1'0V?ll zirose, then flied. Sufldenly El 1112111 leaped to his feet, Sllflllilllg' El 11z1111e, and ill- sta111tly half tl1e crew were 01'yingr. Helen Hopkins! Up with Dame Hopkins. Helen for 0313711 Y P1111- rle111011i11111s l'i'lQJ.'ll0fl1 then as s11clde11ly as it had hegim the I'0?lT' Cezisell. Slowly 211111 silently the Q,'?1i'llGI'lIlgI clividecl into groups. When the last 1112111 had 111z1cle l1is choice 21 count was taken. The Il12lj0l'lij' of the pirates had cast their lot with 1Iele11. H,xxVilSi, ye llllJlJE'1'SlH cried tl1e lJ0llIiY Helen. The voyage was beg11111. UAH hands to your IJOPT holes. llere you, May Price, take the wheel. Ruth ilSlJ01'llt', keep the lug. Mildrefl VVileox, stow aft the fl'92lSlll'P chest. Almy V nz 11111-1 uw 1 -111 111: tw - A '1 llii fii if-Q55-A ee fee ti-if-1 f--2 4gi'i'i ff-: fb 'ii i il it ii Q .U '-5311: V:f',- 133552 , lljll' l l1l'fjl-Vfllllf - C.:-427K .QQON I-'irsf l'YlIlA.' Stnlts lbohnu-, l'riee. lialdrinlge. llealy. Shaw. NIel'arly, Waseher. Reynolds, Irlrviilgton. Xllen Nh-Yeill Ma-rnirl I'U.H:.' Allurrell. Hopkins, Foster, lmnlap. Sl. lfosnaugh. Mendenhall, Johnston, Vain, Karr, Nl. Allen. l'l. Allen, lfilson. Thfrrl rozr: Hramrer. Moore, li'-y. l:llSL'll. S1'llNYll'llNlllll'Ql, Green. SI:-tTy. Fools, Dooley. SNYl'ill'lll2'l'll. Reynolds, Jackson. f IllII'f1l-l'llH'.' Zirhut. Vole, Lee. Fade, M, Norton, Uonnlit, l'elzer, S1'lll'llllllll'. Alexander, Leasure. lfijlh ruzr: Ilopper. Hughes. Bartley, Boots. In-lveaux. M. 1YXeil. Asman. Webber, Olson, Nlelilton, NlI'I'lll'l'Sl!Il 11:-rnion. ' ' ' 'o 4 1 it Ilndm I'r se Tucker, Walters. r'i.rlh l'flll'.' handy. Phillippe, Bogard. lx-y. . tial' . , 4 5 -. x ll . there. my lads, pull anchor and away! And with a roaring Yo! llo! llof they heaved up the anchor, and set their helm for distant ports. A fort-night it was they sailed, and then sighting a rich harhor they swooped in hawk-like, rohbed the peaceful unsuspecting citizens, and sailed oti' again, when they left they took a score of royal pris- oners with them. Three of these hy name Miss Hieks. Miss Yeager, and lllr. Maxwell were made to guide ' them through shoals and trade winds. Wlith the rest f 'ti W ,i B they resolyed to have sport. If they amuse ns, cried p 1 , , , i the huceaneers. We'll free them, if they displease ns, , , they 'll walk the plank. Yo! Ho! ' I 'l'he first to secure his freedom was Mr. Moyer. Lining up the erew into two sides, he gave them a hall if and told how to kick and toss it ahout. From play the LR contest heeame an intense game. Far into the night it xi 5 continued, and when the tropical moon rose from the i ii sea only lfld. Sehalk, Max Brown, Gahried Pilon, Roy f Carson. and .lohn Kennedy. were left undefeated. A 'llhese ran quickly to Mr. Moyer and loosed his honds. Q V Three cheers for Moyer! they cried. l'p sprang the USHORNH wlmm 'L-: ,, f il .. iv' -L.. . M,,,,,- ,.,, - , . -L . i rn., f ,, ' ,l + ,,,,. 5-ffl? t 11:11-ff. .f,j3,,Tif .A.,. 5 c ..,, , f.g3f:-.ar i' fif?'-- I JZ 1-,p ' tp t gf p 4 ii Page Furl!!-:zinc f i F 'O c. S. Y 7 -' if i L . 2. --Q N l'r', F- lt vga' 'qgvipv A rest of the crew. A Yo! Ho! Ho! for Moyer they shouted. Miss Sturgeon resolved to try for her freedom in another manner. With pen and paper, she showed the pirates how they might write of the doings of the ship. Some, interested, joined her, calling themselves The Chronicle and 't'l'he Maroonersf' and it was a goodly band that shouted her praises. But 'twas a dusky evening when the pirates had gathered for bloody tales. Miss Sturgeon escaped and was never afterward found. Soon, however, Miss Gibson was captured to take her place. Once during dreary voyage some ot the crew, influenced by Miss Yeager, garbed themselves in tiowing robes and wigs, and began to antic about the vessel. The watch i11 his amusement forgot to scour the sea for ships to plunder. At last his laughter grew so loud that all the crew came tumbling out on deck to see. The actors were: Nancy Mead, Dorothy Norton, Virginia Cook, Captain Hopkins, Max Brown, Gabriel Pilon, John Ingle, Mildred Johnson, Robert Chester, Marion Stuart, Josephine LaVernway, Flynn Elliott, Louis McLean. One sultry afternoon when the cabins had set in and all hands were on deck, music was heard among the prisoners. 'tIt's Mr. McKinney, the fellow we cap- tured yesterdayfy said Captain Hopkins. HBring him up, my lads. We 'll have a hornspipe and a smack o' rum all lround. So up they brought him and soon his skill drew a crowd of wondering buccaneers about him, who, with fife and horn and drum and seaman's deep voice soon blew such a blast as made the very , sails to flutter. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Souder, Virgnia --- --- 4.50 Swearingen, Ruth --- --- 4.50 Tawney, Pliny ...... --- 4.50 Phillippe, Margaret -- --- 4.33 Beach, Maxine .... --- 4.25 Pelzer, Dorothy ..... --- 4.25 Robinson, Florence --- --- 4.25 Schooley, Eugene --- --- 4.25 Allen, Margaret '--- --- 4.00 Cook, Virginia. --- ,-- 4.00 Frison, Eleanor --- --- 4.00 Granger, Helen --- --- 4.00 Kammerer, Robert -- --- 4.00 Murrell, Eva ........ --- 4.00 Schrumpf, Frederica --, --- 4.00 'i w 1 Aff. L . , XXV ' ' f :ff Qr,'?'Vv QV' Tug ,, N-1,1 . T 2 :::::.: , Page Fifty CIF--IS FL-.Wi-X . . . tin-K7 .lt r., fvl L sl . Alexander, Nelda Louise Allen, Eflie Allen, Margaret Anderson, Marie Asman, Florence Babb, Helen Baldridge, Marianna Bandy, Audra Barnard, Edna Barrick, Helen Beach, Maxine Blaudow, Marguerite Bogard, Nahdell Brotherton, Thelma Burgin, Wilma Burke, Edna Lorraine Busch, Ruth Cade, Helen Campbell, Helen Cohen, Gladys Cole, Ada Mae Condit, Oella Cooper, Velma Corner, Alma Bernice Croslin, Cora. Demlow, Alma Dohme, Gladys Dunlap, Viola Edwards, Elverne Erwin, Grace Fabert, Lucille Filson, Kathleen Fosnaugh, Marie Foster, Mary Leone Frisen, Eleanor Fulfer, Bessie Granger, Helen Green, Velma Hall, Dorothy Healey, Gladys Hemingway, Dorothea Heriott, Dorothy Hendricks, Ruth Hershbarger, Fern Hogans, 'Margaret Holland, Nelda Hopkins, Helen Hopkins, Lelia Hopper, Hazel Hoy, Lavena Jackson, Frances GIRLS Johnson, Harriett Johnson, Florence Kaplan, Anna Karr, Ruth Key, Eleanor Kruse, Lorene LaVernway, Josephine Lee, Ethel McJilton, June McKenzie, Bernice McPherson, Elda Manke, Verna Martin, Louise May, Frances Mead, Nancy Mendenhall, Marie Moore, Audrey Mulvany, Genevieve Murphy, Carlea.n Murrell, Eva Nelson, Willa Mae Norton, Dorothy M. Olson, Faye O'Neal, Elmira Osborne, Ruth Owen, Jeanette Pauling, Magdalene Pelzer, Dorothy Petticrew, Janice Phillippe, Margaret Price, May Reynolds, Gladys Reynolds, Grace Robinson, Florence Schrumpf, Frederica Schweinsberg, Ruth Shaw, Ruth Louise Simpson, Virginia Souder, Virginia Stiritz, Frances Stuart, Marian Swearingen, Ruth Tabaka, Leona Wascher, Anita Webber, Helen Wilcox, Mildred Williams, Cleo Wilson, Nellie Wilson, Pearl Winchester, Mary Zirhut, Helen , A-- 4' ,L ..,, f- qmqylmmllm , ,,,...,r,, R H i mlm , A ......- r :::::1:::1::.f.QQZf,,fQ', ::.:1::::: ' ' Mill ll flflfmlmw Page Fifty-one 715141 ' Andrews, Raymond Bayne, Wilson Behrens, Fred Berbaum, Wallace Bisson, Willis Borah, Donald Borim, Carl Brown, Max Buckles, Renick Burnett, Verle Burton, Raymond Carson, Raymond Carson, Verne Chester, Robert Coleman, Kenneth Coventry, William Denman, Acel Dixon, Paul Elliott, Flinn Ennis, John Finley, James Fraker, Guy C. Funkhauser, Eugene Gernon, William Hammersmith, Paul Hensler, Richard Janes, Harold Kammerer, Robert Kennedy, John Kennedy, Dale Kink, William Krause, Vincent Leasure, Arthur Lerner, Harry Lierman, Kenneth Lindley, Blythe Iiloyde, Clifford Long, James Lowery, Eugene CII--IS MDIQTZQON, ' til.-A 'L ' . ' ' ' JL-A1 A ' a e. E s BOYS Lynch, Robert McDonald, Vernell McLean, Louis Magee, Paul Martin, Romaine Morehouse, Dale Muns, Ralph Olsen, Arthur Paul, Franklin Perry, Floyd Phillips, Walter Pilon, Gabriel Rains, Claud Reid, Cortland Reifsteck, Andrew Robinson, Julian Robinson, Wilson Roy, Lloyd Sailors, Frances Schooley, Eugene Sedgwick, Vail Shauger, Donald Simon, Charles Slack, Wilbur Smith, Miles Stanner, Lowell Steffy, Earl Stults, Glenn Doran Tucker, Charles Tucker, Claude Van Holten, Walter Waddelow, Le Roy Walter, Frances Wascher, Harold Wilson, Harry Woodward, Thomas Wooldridge, Kenneth Wright, Ja mes ,iii I w xx 'X F OHX, A M '-4 I uyr l ifty-M00 , X 2 f f 6 Hg , 'D-vt 4 4 'nn 4 GQ, 1,9 X ann 1 Flin k:5,E::iQg ' v 3 ' QLSEQQ ' 1 I .1 nj ffm A f Zf Q L'-J ,g4-'NK TSA S if if A , I x ' 9, r fra iii r J ' L12 gjfiffd ,551 Inq If' 'Qt :I ,Sync I I' 4 stfgrgazii 47 q,l'0, , ,Ig ff: fbi, , jx Q em-1 f Z I sw' J x lv. I. if 3 E -2 17,04 'S ., p. 0 ,VL . LJ f , ' - 4 v, QASMS 4-,in 5-I J. 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Six X rf j AL... .1 L. 5,5 . , A ,1,jf,.f. . t 1 , f- , t . , ' , V - ' ' 1 - ' :' -i' 'F L.'-'-1 i,.f-'J iz Ay ive iw nf 011 Me icay b4'L'dllll' 1'01zghw'.,' . , LU l9Z7 . 1211. 1' -A1 -' v -K1 ij nf- ll C ' 9 6 Q V.. First ro11': 1,11-1'111:111, 1:+'l'V1'S. 11111111-ll, '1'11yI111', '114'Il1111l'1'. 114 1'11111. 1C:1y111111111, Ruins, Il. XVi1l111111s. Bl11'kll1'1', 111111 1I11lt1111, I,:11vl111a111. Sl'h1l11Z. Nl'l'0lIll I'll'll'.' 1':11'k11i11. H:11'11111', 11l11'1i1IlS. ll. Davis. 1'111'I1i11, Bl11is1111l1, I11-1111i11g:. 11, A1'111sl1'1111g:, 111. 4XI'l11S1l'l11lpI, 1i11111s. L111111:11'1l, xv1lll11ll'I', S11111111111's, Dahl, 'fvlliffl row: 511'1i4'4', Ii. .1111111s1111, 511ll'11ll, ll:1i1111y. O'N1111l, A. N111'11111, 11. 1l1lj'11l1l'Il. S1111111111s1111, 111112 1111111115 1'2lylll', 1i1111111'1s. I1'11111'II1 wmv: l'11111111ill, '1'1111111:1s, V111'g::111. A. .l111111s1111, 11j'1Ililll, 1'1Elll1'i1'. 1111111111 11'i11111l1i111l111', I11-111'111111. Stussvr. 1'1X'1'1'11lLf1llll, I'I11g111I1111, l'11lli11s. lfifth 1'Ull .' 1'2lI'1i2ll1, Al11g:1111. xvlblffillll, I11-11111:111. 1Vils1111. 1i11l1111s1111, 111, Imvis, HI'Rl4114'j', V1111111. 11. IN N1 1 1 111111111 .11l1l1lS4lll. I1'l:111i::111, 1 111w1-'r. ':111'1. '1 '- , Nimth ruzrx Husivk. Ivory. Gibbs, S11111T111'. 1'll11l11l1, 311!1'Q21l1, I'111'11-1', 11i1l111', '1'11111'11111. H1'1111111. B11g111'11. THE SOPHOMORE VOYAGE 'Twas 111 1111? y11111' 1925 111111 s1111111 11111 111111111'1111 211141 111111115'-111'11 11i1'11111s 11111111111 fI'O1ll 11111 S611 f?l1'111gI Vessel 1'111111'111, 111111 1111 S111111111111111' S, of the 51111111 y11111' 2111111111111111 111 111111111111' 1 1 1 4'.111s11N 11111 Q111111 ship C1l2l1l1l12I1gl'Il 1115111 Sc11001. 15111 Alas! 11111111 1'11111c1y crew was 1e11s1 111 11'1111 1101111s 111' English, A1g'e111'11, 11111111 111111 11111115' 11111111' 11 1'I'1fy11lQj s1111jeC1s. '1'11f1y s11'11g1'gr11111 111111 111111 111 11111111 11111111s 1111111 111Qy 11sc11p1111 111 111131 111115' 01111611 11111 first 1111111111 of 11111 v11yag'11. A few W1111 c1111111 11111 1-111 11'1e111s111v1rs of 11111 11'e11c11111'1111s irons w111'11 130101111 111 1111111 11111 111111111 W1111 11111 11111111 111 2111 FU s11Ck111gr 111 1111111' backs. C111111ss11s 111111 sw111'11s w11v1111 above 11111 fearless 111111111 111111 1111y 111111 W111111111 111111111111 was I11'111z111i1111111 1111111' c11p111111. 111 1f11s11 W1111?l11'1 s111111111 111 s1111111 1111111 1111 101101111 111 walk 11111 111111111, 111113' 11111011111 C1111 11111111111, 111111111111' 111111'111ss p11'11111, 10 1111111 11111 W1111111. R111111 1+'1'11111fes 1111011611 1111111111111 11111i1- 11'1111s111'11-c1111s1 111111 117111111111 A1C'G1'?1W, was g.!'1VG11 11111 1'11sp1111s1111111y of 11111 s11111's 111g1'. X11 S111111111' 111111 11111 v11y11g1'11 1111511111 XV1lPI1 111115' 01111111 hZZ'T.4..-.-4-A-'rj X ' 'TS-1 -1+ . , .-.-. 5.4-ifqgfifi 1.111 'lfiffffi'-Z 31'1'ff'Q'5:.:',.'-1 11y1' Fiffy-foul' ,X -TWU fs , .-f-Lxwp 71 -fflrki QTFA-1 .Y 7 , h if on , I ir.-rf l'1lIl'.' N11-l'11llo11p:l1, Nlll'lll2lll. While, Holl, S11l'1Y2l111'l', Iit'lllll'!1j', illliidlllllll. IlllljL'0I'14'1l, Samlwell. xll'119I'lll1l11. Mallov. .sweaiul I'0Il'.' Vline. Vlark, G4fIn1a11. Blank. 1Vl1l14'I'. llurt. NI. 1Yalso11, lluvkn-tt. f'ill'S0ll. II:-ss. Hylaml. Tlrirfl l'0ll'.' N11lQIl'l111l'l', Blank. S1l2l1l11l'l'. Ihal'osl:1, F1'a111pto11. 1A'1l1l'll1it'I', Vroslin, IIl'l:I1'I'lll2lll, Arm- SI VHIIQI. H. Funk. I-'ourflz rout' 1'ole. Norton. BIIIZIIIISUII, Vaky. Wolfe, Sinnot. Stern. Silllll14'1Sllll, Russell, S1lllllSllIl. I ifIl1 rule: Kiteh. Blau-k. 1'2lllllUll. I14'1'Tl'111ll2L'1'l', Mallory, fi1lllZ, Whalon. xVt'1K'1l. Il. Davis, l'1'i1-1-I'. I'. ICi1'l1o1'SI. .N'i.1'fh rfnv: Savage. llowell. 1'1l'2lllI'Z. Williams. 15l'llll1'f,l. lnskip, Haines. Ianllow, Brown. upon the islanfl of Athletics. A great horde of 111011, called athletes lived there. On going ashore a nurnlmer of the crew dedil-ated to ahantlon piracy for the time and lmeconie athletes. Orville Strode took np the well known game of football anfl made the first team during' his freslinian year. Edward Shalk and Merlin Kirnisy also proved Capable in that sport. Frecleriek Armstr0ng', Willizlln Hagerman. Robert Shewalter, and Carl Dolnne became lmasketeers. Bruce Nor- H1311 with his fancy diving and breast stroking made his way into the SW1lI1l1l1Ilg1' teain. Peyton MeGrncler and VVillmer VVhite both rlid the back stroke. When the captain eallecl for volunteers to lancl on thc Isle of Publications, VW-stly Stipes becanie arlvertising' inan- agrer. NVillia1n Getman and Carl 1J01lII10 were copy boys for the pirate paper, the C'111'm11'f'l1'. Later Wlilliain arose to the rank of assistant circulation inanagger, and Cfarl received the office of assistant business 11L?lll2lQ'9l'. Margraret Paton was ext-l1ang'e editor. She was also Sophoinore eclitor of the Chrfm1'c'lc her second year. Bruce Norman not only swan1 hut was 1l11lll01' editor of the paper. Milclreml Parkhill heltl the position of Sophoniore eclitor of the Mrxicoox, the ship's log' hook. llnss If.-klllll-I S , V 111 5 ' 1 .-.,,..IZLQZ.i1iQ by X4 M TNS x f?i1?Ti533fff? ? '5 gffiiff 1 1 - - W' ' Nu Y Y J 1 1 I ' ' ' , 4' in QQI4: I ,-,,...--ff . '11 1 L 111 Page Fifty-five I . , , K v -Aw - ' ru a , 551. f- MCEEQON 5'- It was on a balmy September morn when the crew, lounging leisurely about the boat in pirate fashion, were bewildered to hear sweet melodious music and voices floating out over the still waters, from an island near by. The isle was known as the Isle of Music. Boats were lowered and a large number went ashore never to return again, for they had been strurk with the music and Glee Club fever. In the summer of 1926, the commanders of the first year were marooned on the Island of Good Work, and so it happened that the crew again stood at the prow and proclaimed Bruce Norman skipper. The pirates seemed to have full sway of pirate politics that year, and so Lucille Carson was made Vice-Admiral, Alberta Kabbes, was placed on guard duty and Constance Hess succeeded Wil- liam McGraw as the writer of scripts. It must also be added that eleven members of the crew were taken into the Wig and Paint, a club which encouraged the dramatic instincts of the pirates. So ends the history of the first two years of activities of the mates of '29. A L LEIDENUEKER HONOR ROLL Ehler, Lois -..... Gamble, Catherine Kincaid, Lorraine Blaisdell, Calla --- Cook, Eleanor .... Huckett, Ruth --- Padfield, Wilma -- Corbin, Maxine -. Gates, Irene ..... Heacock, Charlotte Iungerich, Dorothy McDermott, Irene Schultz, Aline .... --- 4.75 -- 4.75 --- 4.50 --- 4.25 --- 4.25 -- 4.25 -- 4.25 --- 4.00 --- 4.00 -- 4.00 - 4.00 -- 4.00 -- 4.00 When Captain Bruce Norman was captured by the vessel Peoria Central, 7' which had set sail from Peoria, Illinois, the crew was so over-whelnred by the shocki that a new Captain was not elected until April 18. It was then that they assembled in the audi- torium to proclaim a new leader. Ballots were cast and first mate Albert Leidendeker was given the name and honor of HCaptain. The crew well new that Albert had worked faithfully and care- fully for his mates and the good fleet HChan1paign High School. ffm ,v N 4' qw f are i is r .......... as Q . 'tra 1 ny 1-'ijly-six: CII--45 5 YINKW f t FL-A? , . . ,--7 3', 'T M5300 ll ' 3 5 Armstrong, Dorothy Armstrong, Edith Bartley, Ruth Blaisdell, Calla Bogard, Mildred Boots, Katherine Bowman, Ruth G. Bradley, Charlotte Brinkema, Bernice Brinkley, Mildred Broom, Mildred Buckner, Dilila Burden, Mary Edith Cain, Gwendolyn Ca.rson, Lucille Caton, Margaret Cole, Doris Collins, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Cooper, Wanda Corbin, Maxine Dahl, Pauline Davis, Harriet Day, Hazel Delvaux, Anna Dillon, Hazel Donavan, Ruth Doty, Dorothy Eagleton, Opal Ehler, Lois Eisner, Janet Elliott, Marie Ervington, Gladys Lovel Fieldbinder, Eva Flaningam, Aleta Flowers, Dorothy Gamble, Catherine Gates, Irene Gibbs, Lenora Gillespie, Della Goodman, Leona Green, Vivian GIRLS Hanke, Dorothy Harper, Lorayne Heacock, Charlotte E. Helbling, Margaret Herndon, Emma Hess, Constance Howell, Kathleen Huckett, Ruth Frances Huckins, Helen Hughes, Pearl Hurt, Hildreth Hyland, Mary Iungerich, Dorothy Johnson, Alma Johnson, Barbara, Johnson Dorothy Johnson Helen Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Johnson Mildred Jones, Eunice Kabbes, Alberta Kincaid, Lorraine Kyle, Phyllis Lawhead, Minnie Lee, Jessie Mae Leonard, Naomi Lierman, Helen Lyman, Frances McArty, Madge McDermott, Irene McKee, Mary Ellen McNeill, Eugenia McPherson, Elda Malloy, Mary Martin, Jane Matteson, Frances Miller, Anna Belle Moore-, Barbara Morgan, Lucille Mouch, Lucille Murphy, Marjorie Norton, Alma ff? O'Neal, Reta O'Neill, Mary Catherine Padiield, Wilma Pa.rkhill, Mildred Payne, Goldie Porter, Myrthle Pulliam, Pauline Pummill, Cleone Quinlan, Mary Rainey, Evelyn Rains, Burcie Rayburn, Dorothy Rayburn, Thelma Raymond, Winifred Reeves, Mary Riddle, Faye Robbins, Gladys Roberts, Katherine Samuelson, Lola M. Sandwell, Gertrude Sansone, Rose Schultz, Aline Elizabeth Shaffer, Shirley Slusser, Katherine Springfield, Margaret Summers, Gretchen Taylor, Mabel Templin, Marion Thomas, Margaret V Thornton, Marie Vance, Edith Varnado, Willia Mae Vergan, Marion VonHolten, Henrietta Watson, Frances Watson, Mary Ellen Webb, Wilma Helene Weeks, Louise Wells, Gwendolyn Williams, Bessie Evelyn Williamson, Aline Wimmer, Dorothy v N ,Z el il h ll' 9 '., 5:-Z.f?'J' Bw: Z D Y 7 fy, f ,,...-- '::::221Z111::.Q2-Fifi.: I -'-'. 1112 fn ' l,:'f , Page Fifty-sewn MDEOON ' 1927 ,Q ,QQ tl? -A? C. .S. YL-K1 ' 'f' Il t'g 5 bfi., Ahrens, Walter Alexander, Francis Armstrong, Frederick Bales, John Barcus, Elmer Bell, Paris Benham, Harry Bennett, Dale Bennett, Virgil Black, Orval Brinkley, Marion Brown, Newell Burden, Johnson Burton, Edward Cade, Wayne C'annon, Joseph Casad, Eugene Christy, Harold Clarke, Charles Claypool, Stanley Cline, Max Conover, Donald Cook, John Corum, Herman Croslin, Edward DaCosta, Gordon Davis, Cecil Davis, Francis Davis, Hymen Day, William Dohme, Carl Donley, Walter Dooley, Harold Dunn, Richard Dunn, Wilson Earl, Howard Eichorst, Lloyd Eichorst, Paul Ervisn, Stanford Evans, Wally Frampton, Glenn Frantz, Kieffer Gaines, Owen BOYS Garns, Harold Gassaway, Harry Gates, Glen Getman, William Ginz, Edwin Grindley, Glen Gulick, Marion Hagerman, William Hall, Howard Hart, Frank Heffelfmger, Harry Hegmon, James Helm, Robert Helmrath, Norman Hughes, Paul Hile Ingle, John Inskip, Francis Jackson, Clifford Jacobs, Russell Jameson, Emmett Keagle, Edgar Kennedy, James Kirby, Collis Kirmse, Merlin Kitch, Henry Leidendeker, Albert Leseman, James Ludlow, Daniel McCullough, John McGath, Lloyd McGrew, Robert Magnuson, John Magruder, Peyton Mallory, Morris Markland, Frank Marshall, Maurice Martin, Romaine May, Raymond Mead, Berne M. Nesbitt, George Norman, Bruce O'Donnell, Jerome Patton, Eugene Pedersen, Paul Phillips, Clarence Potter, Donald Pricer, Charles Reichman, Alfred Rodgers, John Russell, William Hunter Samuelson, Francis Sass, Carl Savage, Walter Schalk, Edward Schroeder, Rufus Salejan, Fred Shauger, Charles Shedenhelm, Russell Shell, Kinsey Shewalter, Robert Simpson, Frank Sinnott, Walter Smith, Fohn C. Snyder, Marsden Stearns, John Sticher, Lawrence Stipes, Wesley St. John, Louis Strode, Orval Sullivan, John Tate, Andrew Tawney, Pliny Thomas, Alton Thomas, Taylor Vaky, James Russell Vallancourt, John Visson, Leslie Vriner, William Washer, Clarence Welch, Norman Whealon, Charles White, Wilbur Wilder, Gene Williams, Dale Wolfe, Sheldon 1 ' '-4 X 'H og :r '-gy ' Q x f ' ,I 'hr df 'H ::::::.:::rf -.. ff ll I ngr' I zftu right S Pl I Z 3 6 'f its Jeff RM Cir-4.3. Q. Q ke miseoo Vl9Z7 First I'IIil'.' Sweuggel, I'arke1'. 5lulli::au. Bacon, l'a1rkhiIl, Gillespie, Applegate, Ennis. Iiraiu-h. Pollock. xVt'lW1'. llarnlin. llaugherty. Johnson. Nvernirl rule: Garrard. Iiedluoml, Schmidt. Auster. Burton. Vovelitry, Suwek. Grieml, Kennison, Jordon, liamly. Brewer. Thirvl rote: NValker. Sehrumlnf, NVoods, t'av:mau::h, LRII'I'.Y. Ili-NVitt, Steward, J. Barber, U. Barln-r, Ilauston, Phillimre. Gamble. Singer. lfnurfli row: Thouipsou, Iieifstm-ek. I'orter, Sllllllllii, Kirk, llolmhius. Tate. Mauthei, Usterhur, Cox. Ross. Brownell. lfiffh rout' V, .Ions-s, Haines. Seward. Willie-rell. Smalley, llilftlylllilll, Lake. Brady, Filson, Owens. l iu4ler, Sauurs, Bailey. NIJ-tl: ruzr: Ilzlyes. Lovell. Ulark. Ilall. 5lilLfll!'S2ll1. lfisher. Truehlood. Moore, Mouleler. l'al1lwelI. Ha-nuetl. l'omhs. THE CLASS or '30 The schooler I'llenLe11ta1'y was no longer seaworthy, for had it not served the class of '30 long- enough? Besides, it could no longer hold tl1e bustling, busy crowd of boys and girls who thought themselves experienced seamen, able to handle a larger vessel with the advice and assistance of Miss Dorothy Potter, Mrs. Amy Turrell, Mr. R-oy Swindell, and the pilots of the three larger ships in the 4'Hig:h School fleet. The Freshman craft Cwith Albert Hall, captain, John Redmond, helnisnian, Mary Krows, TOQQSHIZIII, and Alice Vaniplmell, guardian of the treasure chestj eager to he Ott on their new quest, carefully observed thc niovements of the other crews in the Heet, so that they niight steer a L smooth course in this, their first venture on the Sea of Ex- periencc. And so, after the first few days of hurry and excite- 1 ment, Mr. McKinney gathered about him a group of mu- ' 'F v - . . . - . . Q 7 if Pfffeg' sically inclined l+'reshmen, along' with thc musicians from . NWN ' um the other ships. to form his new hand. The class is proud 2:41 I., .,. tg- V . 1 L.. in -' i i J il I X w,:g11.T,1 ' , , 'ir ' T K i ' ix I' Tru 1-1--AM--1--91, N' , o :X-....'Z'-TYi-- 4' -ii! A i - W, 1 T gil, f A-H ml:-'f -:iff 'ii F- 4: ' 'X -ifff g 1, , K -U' 1 1 .. ........ ill xn ,tl i ' - 4.,.,.. ,g m 4 D' F V ' . 'ja ...QA l I 5 1 Y V ,i , I I M 5 ..,, ,..,., - Imylz' Niwly We PIFAEOON , iff? J, l First ruu'.' Allen, Blake-sly. Stitelies. lliIl'll'l'. XVhite. Malloy, fmuk, Krows. Maelienzie. Uoullas. Hlough. Kirinse. Nelson, Morton, Payne. Sveonrl role: Surith. Pununill. Gabriel, Wiselmrt. I-ial4ll'i1lp:e, Allen. liilkey, lboty. Karnysseliraeder. .Iam-kson. Svyllltrlllf 1lI'lN'I'llillllj'. Tllirrl I'0It'.' Kenney. Wilnlwrly. Holish. liirkiiian, Vtllllltlwli, Briggs, Allllljlt-'. All1'lilll'y. Lewis. Fulton, Morgan. Johnson. King. l uurtl4 rutr: Bush. Bell. Setlgewiek, lluwkins, Waselier, Allen, XYal4lo, llarris. tlilllilllil. lbutfey, Sillis. Wilson, llarriott. 0'Ibonnc-ll. lfifth rout' Fulwialer. l'n-l'kiser. Alaprna, Stearns. Burke-. Houston. 151-own. Bailey. Brookes. Iiatleley. lun 1 II Q Stu . Niffh row: Myers, Shaw, Roberts. Uollins. Gasaway, Wnlkington, Iiilgore. liueher, llust, Usterlvllr. l'ro, Alpers. Jervis, to say that it has Tliomas Lange, Robert Baron, lieonartl Hayes, Carl Kortkamp, Isaac VValker, and Albert Moore in the first bancl. In singing the praises ot the l+'re'slnnen, we must not forget the Freslnneu, who sing for themselves. Robert Bacon, Stanley Bailey, Jack Mulligan, Carl Kortkainp, Eugene Casacl. Chester Parkhill, Guyneth Gil- lespie, Helen Bucher, Lallonna Stitcher, Lorena White, and Mauclene Blough were also aided by Mr. MeKinney's expert guidance and soon took their places in the Glee Clubs. Other aspiring lfreslnnen rec-eiveil appointments on the stat? of the Cllwnzielw, the weekly newspaper of the tleet. publishetl to keep everyone informed of the exaet progress on the voyage. Lois Larry, Vhester Brownell, Albert Somers, Carl Kortkalnp, Robert Bacon, James Lake, and Robert Garrarfl all made successes in this work. Three aerobatie Freshmen with very good lungs, Uhester Parkhill, Orris Parker, and Jack Mulligan, were elected to keep the eolnpany from growing dull, and to preside during athletie events. r t an 'U' rl S 5 If td . w Y et E l Ilia nnoxn UA lIl'lllGliL,.', 4. ff? f EE I , ' ixgwn e fm ' ' i t . ' f'-V,--Z.. lx? ,, I 1 i Mg f Ny' rf-iff? f-iflffflv V 'TB rx.. l Q - xx' 1 l Arg' is I 'L N' ..,1L,.,Ag:,,1iL.i, ' , , x . ' , i L-XXV f V V 0 -, , . - ,f, ' .,.i.:,....4w -,- , r ,Ii - Q -! Y f ., - - Jim- ,ff , ' 3 . iv ii :A-4, :sn l Page Sirly-one A' N . C1-LS. , x 4 7' 1927 'Q 1 FL-A 'U ' ' Y -- 7 3,524 MFAHGON .xg 5'- 3 5 FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Blough, Maudene ........................... Phillippe, 'Frances -- - - - Bruer, Winifred -- --- Gilkey, Velma - - - - - Lake, James ........ -- - Stiegemeyer, Anna --- --- Allen, Eloise ....... --- Dewhirst, Lynn - - - - -- Pollack, Lois .... --- Porter, Frances --- --- Shaw, Macel .... --- Stevens, Agnes .... - -- Campbell, Alice --- --- Gamble, Louise --- -- - Woods, VVilliam -- - --- 5.00 4.75 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.00 4.00 4.00 VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP '30 When we are the leaders of the swift high school When '30 is leading them on, Welll think of the ships that quite disappeared, Of the ships that have now passed and gone. Heet When we are the seniors, have traversed the blueg Have gained everything that we sought, We 'll think back o'er time when we first put to s Have we done everything that We ought? ea- Have we learned to be sailors in true seaman style? Have We conquered the Waves and the gales? Have we learned to- look forward and give of our Since the time that we first set our sails? As we look back at ventures on seas of success, And our fear of those waters is gone, We know that we 'll strive, all our battles to win, While the proud ship of ,30 sails on! best, ' A x .3 if N ' ' I A XX Y 'Y . Y - L f'2'??E?!:?322vzf1-i- I ' :::g,,:. ! i Page Siwtyetwu Abernathy, Alice Alagna, Angeline Allen, Edith - Allen, Eloise- Alpers, Mildred Applegate, Pauline Atterberry, Alene Bailie, Elizabeth Baldridge, Lillian Bandy, Irma Barber, Julia Barber, Cleta Bell, Ruth Blacker, Bessie Blakeslee, Elyse Blugh, Maudene Bolish, Margaret Bowman, Aleda Bowman, Margaret Brady, Pearl Branch, Maxine Breuer, Winifred Briggs, Elizabeth Brooks, Constance Brown, Margaret Bucher, Helen Burke, Rachel Burnett, Oleta Burton, Fern Campbell, Alice Canada, Iloha Carson, Irma Cavanaugh, Marion Chism, Margaret Clark, Allie Cole, Doris Collins, Helen Cook, Barbara Coultas, Macine Coventry, Hazel Cox, Margaret Cummins, Fern l9Z7 'Q v,-T F -A . C. .S. , an 1 51.11. P1 ,Tal ' 5 L ' ' FRESHMAN GIRLS Daughhette, Opal Davis, Helen Dewitt, Marjorie Doty, Emma Lou Ducey, Opal Duffy, Ethel Dust, Elizabeth Ennis, Aldine Finder, Dorothy Fletcher, Doris Dean Ford, Ruth Fulton, Idabelle Fulwider, Pauline Gabriel, Dorothy Gamble, Louise Gandy, Elzina Gasaway, Martha Gearen, Mary Gilkey, Velma Gillespie, Guynith Gore, Marjorie Grant, Nellie Gray, Martha Green, Dorothy Grein, Opal Hampton, Audrey Hansens, Esther Hardin, Alice Harnberger, Bernadine Harris, Flora Hawkins, Marjorie Herriott, Virginia Hitch, Helen Houston, Gladys Huston, Viola Jackson, Carolyn Jervis, Helen Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Mary Jordon, Beulah Jordon, Maxine Kampschrader, Virginia Kaufman, Gretchen Kenney, Leona Kilgore, Charlotte King, Olive Kinnison, Gladys Kirk, Mildred Kirkman, Doris Kirmise, Rosalyn Krouse, Mary Larry, Loise Lewis, Vena McGath, Jessie McKinley, Bernice McKinley, Louise McKenzie, Marybeth Malloy, Josephine Manthei, Helen Maxedon, Lucille Moran, Thelma Morgan, Lois Mortan, Elma Mudge, Margaret Mullins, Viola Myers, Marjorie Myers, Reva Nelson, Louise Nofftz, Helen O'Donnell, Mable Ogle, Martha Osterbur, Anna Owens, Blanche Payne, Vena Phillippe, Frances Platt, Betty Pollock, Llois Porter, Frances Pro, Lenore Pummill, Thelma Purkiser. Juanita Pyle, Ella Mae Reifsteck, Ruth Robbins, Ruby Roberts, Nellie Scott, Alice Jane Schrei, Florence Sedgwick, Sarah Seymour, Anna Shaw, Marcel Smith, Freda Smith, lone Smock, Mildred Stearns, Genevieve Stevens, Agnes Stevens, Agnes Stevens, Flossie Steward, Allen Steward Virginia Stewart, Lois Stiegemeyer, Anna Stitcher, La Donna Stumpf, Mary ' ' Tate, Orpha Tignor, Dorothy Tucker, Viletha Van Buskirk, Dorothea Varnado, Georgia Von Holten, Alta Wakefield, Ennly Waldo, Martha Mary Walkington, Margaret Warmbier, Catherene Wascher, Charlotte Weber, Catherine Wetherald, Blanche White, Lorena Wildenrath, Liola Wilson, Phyllis Wimberely, Marie Wisehart, Frances w N W Y A 6 ' I 1 fx f h - :ifiE?l5:1f f'RgQ Y - ' ' - ' Y f X I 5 I Page Swty three Alanna, Augustine Alexander, Eugene Anglin, Eugene Bacon, Robert Baddely, John Bailey, Dean Bailey, Stanley Bales, George Barcus, Floyd Beeker, Joseph Bell, Raymond Belles, Frank Bennett, Maurice Boraker, Kenneth Brady, Cecil Brady, Chris Brown, Andrew Brown, Fritch Brown, Paul Brownell, Chester Buch, William Bullinger, Charles Burge, Paul Burton, Hershel Busch, Arthur Busick, Harlan Busick, Russell Calahan, Oscar Caldwell, Jack Calhoun, Jack Carson, Roy Chapple, Raymond Charnes, Walter Chase, Kenneth Chism, Lawrence Clark, Frank Clark, Leslie Cole, Eugene Combs, Russell Comstock, Herbert Connor, Chester I , ,Q MDETZQO ,Q :ag V 6 .AQ U ' VLA, : -vo y' In tvnmv 9 5' ' 5 FRESHM Cory, Virgil Cruj, Roy C. Curl, Roy Custer, Robert Davis, Paul Denman, Zene Dewhirst, Lynn Dexter, Behrens Dexter, Emmerson Dold, James Edmundson, Lyle Ehler, Stanley Ehrlart, Fred Ely, Joseph Fabert, Montelle Filson, James Fisher, Morris Garrard, Robert Gorden, Marion Gearen, Harold Gillespie, Francis Goss, Manford Grant, Wilbur Guthrie, Eugene Haines, Charles Hall, Albert Hall, Ralph Hardyman, Clarence Harmon, Howard Harry, Lloyd Hayes, Leonard Heacock, Mac Henderson, Leonard Henley, Keith Hill, John Hill, Wilbert Hinds, LeRoy Hinote, Wm. Burnell Hitch, Franklin Hoffman, Allen Hollinger, Kenneth AN BOYS Howell, Howard Hughes, Bernard Jackson, Clarence Jochin, Lyle Johnson, Ellis Johnson, Russell Jones, Clarence Jones, Irving Jones, Lyle Keene, Donald Keller, Henry Kelly, Joseph Kenney, Roger Knudson, Ove Kortkamp, Carl Krouse, Frank Krouse, Fred Lake, James Lovell, Franklin McArty, Charles McDuffee, Byron McKillop, Harvey Magnusen, Dick Maley, Edward Markland, Ben Marriott, George Marshall, Owen Martin, Walter Mercer, George Miller, Bennie Miller, Harry Moll, Stewart Moore, Albert Morehouse, Theodore Morris, Charles Moulder, Robert Mulligan, John Murphy, Robert Nesmith, James Nesmith, Thomas Niswonger, Richard Norton, William Edwa O'Connor, Stanley O'Neal, Joseph Osterbur, Herman Pankau, Theodore Parker, Orris Parkhill, Chester Phares, Carl Rains, Everette Redmond, John Robinson, Earl Ross, Marvin Ross, William Schamel, Joe Schmidt, Glen Schrumpf, Benjamin Scott, John Seymour, Curtis Singer, Harry Smalley, Ralph Smith, Clayton Smith, Johnnie Somers, Albert Spang, Ralph Staton, George Swerinsky, Samuel Taylor, Lowell Thompson, Lawrence Vriner, Sammy Walker, Isaac Webb, Alton Webster, Donald Welch, Vincent Whelan, William Wibel, James Williams, Harold Williams, Ralph Wolfram, Benjamin Woods, William Young, Everette Zackery, Mellen f , ,, A r r w ' ilflfl' rr ' 1 l i Page Wilrty-four wrganigatiuns ,, ', ,H ' , ..i 1 V ' ,ag 9 4 . 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Nwrrnrrl I'Ull'.' th-aren, lieifsteek. U'Niel, llnghes. Williams. Sedgwick, Hlson. East. Fade. P. Brown. Jones. Ilill. Sansone. Leseinan. Zacliery. Barium I'1lIl',' Yun llolten, Mcliillop. l'hzll'ns, liahl. A. Brown, Vlaypunl, Johnson. Smith. Sa-oil, l . Brown, AUTO MECHANICS 1gY l3n,i.Y tl.v1'oN Many new faces appeared on deck when the voyage was begun in the fall of the year '27. Their leader was a man of good qualities and led his motley crew through a hlaek. and oily year. His name was Ong, and a more dexterous leader .l shall never hope to see. This hand was a meddlesome one and were for ever tinkering around on deck. Because of these characteristics they were employed as ship mechanics and with screw driver and monkey wreneh they made themselves useful. The riggings were overhauled, the sails re- eanvassed, and roller bearings were placed in the steerage geers. There never was a. more industrious, or energetic hand of pirates. VVitl1 greasy hand and faces they scoured every eorner looking for a piece of broken mechanism and even stealing the carpenters work and patching up the ship's leaks, This hand is sure to grow with the ever increasing popularity that they have created on hoard. In future years they may even hecome so powerful as to contend with the council or honorary members and may even place one of their numbers as first or second mate of the ship. Mu. OM: ff ,A -A 9 , ' 'gig f E in '+2:::1f::Lx'- -+2 1533-rf xw elf' 'fl' ' 5--7: Ev YY,, . ATV? ' -'Tjvf ' L 1 1 l I 1 I A.-V is -..,, -,..,...1i... .,,..I :'5Ui.Q.Q.h- .p,- .. A ,I ::e ...uv i 1 ,Iv ip I 1 1 kill, Y Page Sixty ji ve WX, B ' Q, ff. 'gs-1-2-Z 7 f M Lx EQO Top l'UIl'.' XVi1ey. Lloyds-. Grim-rson, Rohn-rtson, Ilillinzin, I,4-zlsure. liottnm rout' Waiselier, l'ii-knell, 1'urzun, Skelton. Kuhl, West. BATON CLUB BY lit m1sER'r BISSON The fortunate members of the pirate instrunientnl crew who landed on the island of honor, banded together and eliartered an orgrzinization to be known as the Baton Club, This crew is purely lionorziry. and is to the band what the MC Club is to athleties, being composed of those Tlilllfl-111011 who have obtained their letters in this work. i This group is designed prinizirily to promote the musical activities of the school. During' the past year the crew successfully supervised the IIIZIIIHQIUIIIQIIT of both the Fall, and Spring' concerts, in which the lll911Lb01'S in the various departnn-11ts of Music participated. These Concerts pro- vided entertziinment for all the nieinbers ot' the cruiser C. Il. S.. their parents, and Friends. The earliest workers of this band also formed 21 code of ideals and regrulatiolls for the Band and Music Department, and assisted in their enforeeinent. December 20, was recorded as 21 nieniorzible date in the life of the Baton Vlub, for it so happened that on this date the greatest achievement of the lllSfI'l1IIl9IlfZlT crew during' the yzlst YGEIIJS so- journ on the island took place, in the form of a banquet served at the Inman Hotel to the Band nienibers and their parents. The pirates placed their destinies in the bands of Uaptain Vharles Pieknell, Ass't lfaptziin I4ldwzu'd Wascher, and Log Keeper 7 ,',',fliQ'Q'QijA Robert VVQ-st, who kept order. ' 'flu ' ' 'a it X ,I ,I 2 ix i f:11I.i. ,..---Y--'QIXK i K l ' ' ' ggf- Y . - -1e---- '- ... fl ---:---f 'b+- 1' Z , 0 N . , , miiif, Yizivfll-:I?f:fff'gH-..1'11L-,iQ :? .-rgy5ij-ipgrfit YH' A 'lp , A i lr' X Y Y Y -W .. ,wmv I J I ' 'J V YW- Q' fi www xl ' in if ' 'clk X Page Nifty-si,1' i MIAROO I927 Tap V1l1l'.' Carlson, Hall. Costa. Sehalk. Jamersou. Johnson. Nrrvllvl mir: Sansone. IC. Carson, Hagerman. Lair. Kennedy. Brow11,.Strode. lfultnm rozr: Paton. Haist, Wolfram, Y. 4':irson. Porter, M. Brown. Illlllll. C CLUB BY W1i,i.1.xn CA'l'ON i Fifteen ot the roughest pirates on deck banded together and formed the C Club. And, oh. what a rowdy bunch they were! chosen captain, Black Dog Catou was awarded tirst matt Wolfram was selected to guard the treasure of the gang value of his life. The most important event during the reign of the the initiation of seven new members. The new boys soundly paddled and thenee came their first connection Club. The outgoing members of previous years, jealous of the abil- ity of thc basketball members of this gang, ehallenged them to a game to be played down in the hold, and to eharge a farthing for any' pirate who sought admission. The former HC Club mem bers tasted sweet revenge by defeating the basketball point in an overtime period. V. . , . - lhe proceeds trom the game nent to pay tor th which the gang kindly consented to be put in the MARWJN. The members planned to throw a shiudig later in the year under the Lone' Verne Carson was F i f position, and Dasehund upon the , club was were re- with the team one e picture keen supervision of Les Moyer. , v i a I J J f- r -..C..6.,.,.,,w f h 4: X i 5'--+-.i , 1 M. , . , , ff it i fl 'it:!z.3+ i1 1.211153 - 1'-gp 5? 'Q :ef -+ie:::3i'?21:'13:fi i +, all l ' .Av : flff -'I': '5ff- Yi Y ,,,. -A-L-mi - , i l i' 'J .ii i Q .,-5--,.:.......,1.5,3-Lf,-j 4 z g-,,-5' , W A 5 g- ,H ip Lg . W WY Page Sixty-sclzen -A F 'O c. .S. Y 1 . if if 4-- 1 f M EEQON ' Top 1'n1e.' Pole, ll2ll'Sllll2ll'gIl'l', Ethel Allen. Van Scoyk. ll. May. Stevens, XYhiIm-, Metllom-li. Nvrunrl role: llanke. And:- soil, ll. Vollons. llrcw. Ball, Wilson. M. llonston, ,Third ltllll'.' Leasnre. Davis, llillman. Marslihy. SXYlll4'll2ll'f. llay. I,:1Vm-rnway. Yanos, M. Collins. Carson. llvgenhart. lirown, l 0Sll2lllLIll. Wileox. Dunlap. Healy. I-'nurfh 1'o1v.' Mr. liil'Plll1'l', Carlson, R. Burk:-. lfulfer, Padlielil. li. Burke. Blt'1lllllllN-lf, Ln-wis. Fifth row: Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Swiniln-ll. Baker, Hiiekles, lllandow, liogard, llnrgzin. Bald1'id,L:e, NV4-lvlwr, Johnston Sutton. Iioflnur rout' 1l2ll'Sllll, Potter. I'ortc-r, Burnett. l'e1le1's1-ll, Gwinn. Sansone, Shurtz. Roy, ll2lp.fP1'lIl2Ill. COMMERCIAL CLUB BY C.xm.os PHlI,I,ll'S Tl1e l'Commercial Cluh under the supervision of the captains Miss Grace Hicks, Mrs. Marie Lawson, Mr. L. E. Greiner. Mr. W. C. Maxwell, and Mr. R. VV. Swindell. set sail shortly after the opening' of school in the fall-selecting' the following' mates to sail in the log house and guide the course of the ship and its crew: Ruth Hyland, Prcsidentg Ethel Sphar. Vice-Presidentg llar- riet Pawling, Secretary: and Mary Johnston, Treasurer. The Commercial Pep an eight page monthly newspaper was organized. with the precious old sea-calf W. C. Maxwell as ad- yisor, for the purpose of huilding up enthusiasm in the Commer- cial llepartment, and to give the young buccaneers materials and experience which could not be obtained in the regular ship duty. It was composed chiefly of inspirational matter giving' only news of commercial interest. This paper was edited hy connnerc-ial classes with Pauline Vinson piloting' the first cruise and Edna Lee the second. This paper. which proved to be well worth its salt, took the L place of club' meetings during' the first part of the year, but several mum HYMW meetings were called after the crew had once more assemhled after iii .1 N ij I mga , i T. . f . f ' ' A .x IVY '- -. . ..----v.e- au..-- i X U X i i - .- A A 'f?5:?:2el:.-f. -txt--.qty l'-T' I ll TTT T' - -at -.... , K 1191: .- Ti' S A , . V A J 1 N -I ' ,fl -, 'jJJ.'.:?g,i,.: n..f:. ., fsvffftf- 1'Lfff::.:-..' Pagr Ni.rt11-riglzt N KN X X 1 Aus' 1022 T1111 1'1111'.' Y. h11ll'IP11Y, ll. 1 lXV11ll,Lf. M. 1'ilNV11Il1I. I-'. 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This is 11101'01y 11'1'111llQ1 111 211:c11111p211111110n1 with F11y11lll'10L1 111,11si11 11121y1-11 if 1111 11 ph111111g11'21p11, wi111 sp01:i211 11121110 1'0c111'11s. T011 YIUW R01111ngr- S 11111 1j'l301X'1'1191'N XVl11'0 211s11 211111011 111 1111- 011111p1110111 111 1110 ff: rv s1'1111111101'. ' Miss Hicks 1111111011 1lC'l' sho1'111211111 i'l'l'W hy sw111111s 211111 W h 1121s110s. gf21i11111g' El 531-0211 211111111111 of 1111101109 111 111211 11105' 11121110 21 i ' 111111'1111g'h s11111y of 111210110211 s11111'1h211111 211111 1311011 1111- 21ss0111111.v 'I ll 1 s1100ch0s for p111111s111111-nt 111 1110 Cl11'1111i1'11f 211111 11111111 11111'p11s0s. '1'h0y 211s11 I't'C91Vi'l1 11'2l1111llQ' 111 1f11111't 111'1100011111'0s hy 1112101100 I 1 111211s 211111 115 X1N11lllgl 1110 1 111111 1I1111s0. E,l,HmAS1,mlSC ,, ' vn- wx . , .1 ' I ,v111 S1i::ii',3-f if .:, ' Al- if -Y Y' , 7:1 -,':,,, - A i 45 1 v ' mm 1'f11f1 1 111Egiii9'E1- it 'M 1- it it 1 1 iw 1-1, fm 111 1 .- 4-2' 1: .-11.1 .rzt ' 11 iv '.-': ,, ....... 1 ,,- 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 -.g-5vi-1ri:f,-1,4,-51.-jgirft ,I ..4- 4:i::..,.-Qgfzgj-5,-..g... IAF, N11 I I Vik ! ' Ilfljjl' Sift!!-111116 ,. Xfffskx rv fvigigigycbisig T1lllI'lIll'.' Wilalvi' f'2lY2lll 4'411'1-11ti'v l'411'11-1' liuwi' I-'-11'I11-1' - . ,. . ,.u ,. Nwwnirl roifx' I is1-11s. l'h11s1-, l':1wli11p:. BI1'i'llIllliI'l'. Hlighi-s. I 1is11:111g:11. lfufrrnn rout' 5I:11'ti11. I'lI'iS1lll, fl2llIllllJ1'l1. l't'lZ1'l', Ii:1ile-y, Miss NI:-1.1-1111. Siinpspiii TIIE COLORESCQE CLUB BY Iliaiilx CAM1-1s1:i.1. On SPIbil'll1lDt'1' 23, 1926 the 1-ww of the growl sclioom-1' fi0lH1'f'S1Illk' 11g'z1i11 si-I sail within tho walls of l'l1z1111paig'11 lligrh School. llnilvi' the' s11pe1'x'isio11 of Miss 114-1911 F. Al1TlA'2iI1, art i11st1'11ct01', tlllll thi- strmiv' U'11iclz111m-v of C11 1tz1i11 Nelliv F' I' Fisciis and Mates Mahhl Ii1'1111v, llvilyll Boyeii' 111111 Pearl lliigrlic-s Hlilllj' t1'0z1s111'os wl-111 fouml lllll'il1gl' the- j'02ll'. AXIIIONQI the 111ost iIll170!'iillli nt' these was the Art U9 Nl-1I.l.Il'Il IN4l'S -1 fx? Exhibit ill which p1'i11ts of f11111o1is pictiirvs we1'0 shown. VVith the 111111105' gaini-il f1'11111 this 2i1lVl'llill1'0 tl11'011 gl'00ll pivtiirvs were- l1ll1'Cll?lN0ll for tho svlmol. H01-izil l1lt'9llIlgl'S wvre helml :it i11te1'vz1ls, z1111l ill l'll'lJl'll2'll'Y the 1-11ti1'vv1'cw'joins-cl with the ships 'lQuill 211111 4'W'igg' illlfl l'z1i11t :mil grziw :1 Valeiitim- mlemcv i11 thi- g1'YIl1Y1HSilll1l. Asich- f1'0l11 this, liowevvig z1t each 1111-ating Miss Mvlie-1111 gravel i11sti'1ic'ti1111s 1111 vz11'i011s thiiigfs of artistic- 11z1t111'1-. Also, as was 1l11110 last y0111', Ullt' of thc- unites 1'vvi1'w1-ml thv lifv of somv f:1111o11s artist. The 1'1'11w of this goocl ship was 01'Ql'?lIllZt'tl two yl'2ll'S Agro fm' the piirposv of sti11111l11ti11g' 1111 i11t111'est i11 :11't. To Iwi-oiiiv 11 1119111- hm- 21 lllilill Il1llST prove his mlm- hy lllillilllgl' PIII ?lVl'I'2ljIl' of 01' zihovu i11 that siilmjvvt. lluririg' the pzist 'vent' twi-iity l1:1x'1- piwwe-ll tlie-iiisvlws XX'0l'illy. F ,1 X Q 1 l 1, '-fliL.1:fg4pi4 'F V ' n f ,, 1 ss-----------W--s Qksss L is 1 1-up lf- 4 ,I LM--its , ji? X X l'u!1r' N1'l'4'll ry CF--1.5. , L I 1927 Y- T F ' K7 i 274 F3 e I J, a f. , Bliss Marlin, S4-lmoley, Phillips. Siiigrlmsm-ll, Blagree. BlSSllIl, Squires. DEBATING TEAM BY VIRGINIA SQVIRES Witli the affirmative team winning the second highest of the six grades awarded, the most quarrelsome group aboard the schooner U II. S. was never-the-less defeated by Urbana and Danville in the triangular conference debate. The meet was held April 1, on the question: Resolved that the Philip- pi1Ie Islands should be granted their independence within a period of five years. TlIe affiriuative team, composed of Virginia Squires, Eugene Schooley and Robert Bisson, met the Urbana negative team aboard if H. S, while Carl Siugbusch, Paul Magee, aIId Carlos Philipps upheld the negative side of tlIe question, in the ship Danville Mr. Nicholas J. Wieras of De Pauw Univer- sity, who was judge at the IDanville-Champaigrn debate, grave the teams grrades of S6 and 76 and scores of three and two, re- spectively. Flynn Elliot acted as time keeper. At the Vrbana-Cfhampaigu debate, Mr. Earl T. Appel of Illi- Q ' nois VVesleyan University also adjudged the teams three to two, and graded Vrbana 92 and Champaign 90. Vernall Mcllonald and the alternate of the i'rbaua team kept time. This conference triangular debate was the climax of the series of practice 11lPt'iS, interviews and try outs held during: the months of February and March. Decatur atiirmative met the i'il2l111I72liQH negative speakers in a practice debate Oll the confer- ence question, March 9. One week later the C. H. S. teams went to Decatur for a return debate witlI the llecatur negative. MISS MAR.,.,N- ,. F' ix ,1--- '-TILL., ,. I r . I I' iii I l.- li--A 4' ':: e M ---- - ' 7 'l I.l,i' ,I-ni 'l ' V -, .:.-MVN, - . ' ' -.-1-MW. -w,,:Z1: I ,Vt VLA, I'uye S4'l'1'llfjl-UNC Cl--LQ, , L K 4 1 927 '45 v A -' - -v :','ZZ1,, MIAHOO L l l 7, 1 up 1'01l'.' Fasad. Ilegzenlnart, Varson, llall. Solon, Johnson, NV. White, Bl:15:n11son, Ibavis. NY:-bb. Brooks, Willianlsor, Pro, Kalvhes. lvillll'l'S. Nvemlrl rout' llunlap, l'lllSIlilll1J,'ll, Miss Kiler. l.nttr4-ll, Dixon, Prim-e, V, llerriott. Smith, Dahl, Fisens, Earl, ll, Davis, Alexander, Mr-Neil. Corner. fhird rn1v.' Lee, I'nnnnill, lloy, McKenzie, llolland, Murphy, Carson, Womlward, Alagna, Mallory, Davis, llopper Knott, liint-aid, lfvllllilllli Frzurth rout' Shell, Snyder, Wilr-ox, LaVernway. Sansone, lVlllllN'I'lj', NYM-ks, lb. lloty, E. I.. lloly. Branch. Mn-Cashill, Gates, Reeves. Gaines. Bottom l'0Il',' Ogle. Walter. M. l+lal1lridp:e. Elliott. xY1lSl'll0l', Setlgriek, XVren, Moore, Zirhnt, Stantz. Odell, xVllll2llllS, li. lierriott, XVhit4-, ll. llall. ELE CIRCULO CASTELLANO BY Mn,nREn Wn,CoX The Spanish Ship, El Circulo Castellano, was inanoeuvered by Miss Keiler, and Miss Thrawl, and set to sail, led by these sturdy otiicers: Thomas NVoodward, Captain, Irina Carson, First Mate, and Andrey Moore, Scribe- carefnlly landing in the year of 1927 with many treasures to repre- V sent them in future years. a One of these treasures was a Spanish Flag which was pre- sented to Miss Marjorie Keiler by Edna Mae McClelland in the Ilifllllf' of the crew. With the proceeds from the sale of tickets for a motion picture given last year, in the Auditorium, by the foreign language crews, another lot of booty was purchased. These treasures consisted of a silk hand-painted Mexican Flag, presented by Ellen Kirby, and a victrola record, HLa Paloma, a national Spanish song. Those who chartered the nieetingrs of the crew this year were: Nelda Holland, Geraldine llegrenbart, Genevieve Dixon, and 5 Louella Houston. In the Christmas program of the combined lan- ,xflfgfjxfxjn g'uag'e crews, El Circulo Castellano presentedx La Nina Mendcyf' F .N mlb t I I Q 1 I 'gif , 4 -47 fi-Yi gi-.-s4:5 ?: !eq h NA, ,. l l 'YQ' gl 1 .,, -,, ,,-, AIAAAI, I :gv -?.iw-F -A..-.- ig 1-32 9 ' K . -' ' ' ' 1' ' 4,1-,ggfffe- '- . .' tf.A.: :P-ig --A-f-s-'-- '--4---- fi ...:J:.:'..'f ye Nf'ra'nIy-into . Ciiirgw - , ' 1 f 1927 .,,....ff 'l i 1 T011 rnlli' Hreen, Kaplan. In-niluw, 1lSfI'l'llllI'. Slnglvuselx. ll2ll'llXlll1lIl. Nzwnlrl mir: Miss Beaeh, I-'1'ainp1en. Mauthei, Seliweinsherpr. K. Usierhur. IC. Sass, Sc-hultz, Seward. Williams. lkaddeley, linffum l'flIl'.' Waseher. Iiuseli, Yeruau, l'. Sass. Ilueher. lteifstziek, XYIll'llllbl4'l'. A. Usterhur. DER DEUTCHEVEREINH BY K.x'1'iiE1Q1xic OS'I'1'2RllI'R After eruisine' around in the southern waters for some tinie, the pirates de- Z' eided to take a trip into northern waters and picked Germany as their objective. The crew was asked to join the Der lleutelierverein t'luh. There. nieinhers elected as their otiicers Anita Waseher, l'resident, Ennna Sass, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Scliweinsbergr, Secretary: lilda Manke, Treasurer. The club has done mueh to aeeoinplish its purpose of furthering the interest in the Gernian ltlllgfllilglfl. The following' eoinnuittees were appointed at the first meeting: l-'rograin C'4nniuittee-Eninia Sass, Marion Vergran, Anna Kaplan, Glenn Frzuuptong I't'fl 9SlllIlP11fSfV'c'l1ll2l Green, Bessie Wllll2llllS, Katherine Hsterluux and Ruth Sehweinshe1'g': gxames-Katherine Osterhur, Anna Osterhur, Russel Fonilis, and t'arl Sass. At the meeting which was held in Nnveuiher. several uieinhers Of the erew presented a play Called Der Luz. The elulm did not take part in the Uhristinas p1'og'rain of the emnhined l2lllQl'll?iQ2'U eluhs this year, hut held a ineetingr of its uwn lleeeinher twenty-first. A play entitled Der Vlfeihnarhtsinann was given. The partieipants of the east were Marion Yergxan, Russel tfmnhs, Anna Kaplan, Katherine Usterluug Anna Osterlxur, and Glenn l'l1'2lIlllJl0Il. w:::t'fm,k X -. R I 'Widg- , I E Nm 'fi Q4 lfiifbg z7f'i'v' '?g'1a1i1?f1i gifif' j nfs if fi- , if i i ' my xl ' .Z--,'T-svn, :ZZ ..... 6 Ir. t V . wg: D-, -lf' , wil l, I 2 HN' M ' . . -5 ,.::- ,.,, ,g,c f:g'5f:'1g iff - L',f I It , l Page SL'lfCIlfjl than CL S. Wi - , V A . 9 MDEEQON Top rote: Bolish. lbolinie. Kenney. Cook, XVas4-her. Moore. t'oultus. Neafolrl rout' M. Phillippe. Waldo. Broom. Stuart. Stuinpf. Hawkins, XVatson. ,,g...,, . I . Vhillippe. .'ed,2wiek. Thiral rrnr: Johnson Kirk. f'ilV2lllZllljl'll, Davis, Lynian, Ilurtl. Hopkins. Morton. l'al'kl1ill. DHHS. Mudge. Meliee. Iieifsteek. 7 Boltrml rote: Seward. XV. l'a4ltieltl. M. Vatltiold, Ilealy. llouston, M. Hall, Bell, Miss Quarles, Johnson, Flainingrani. NYl1ite, l'ri4-e, Filson. G. A. A. BY lAll'El.l.A HoI's'roN HAH hands on boardl' was the order given by Captain Daisy Quarles of the Girl's Athletic Association Pirate Ship and under the direction of Mary Hall,- tirst mate, assisted by Gladys Healy. second mate. the sails were hoisted and the craft slid quickly from the cove. Eleanor Cook took charge of the maps of the treasure for- .. nierly gathered. while Eleanor Finney took the names of the crew. ,- . preparatory to the recording of the deeds of valor with which they were to be credited. The first event was a meeting' with another pirate band, the llrbana G. A. Afs on hoard their craft. The crew was enter- tained by a swim. a rollicking' dance and a bean supper. And now piracy began in earnest, more treasures were col- lected, and the captives were gradually converted to pirates. A dance given by the pirates in order to entertain the buecaneers of other schooners on the sea was very successful due to the efforts , of the committee that was in cliargre. Near the end of the journey the members of the crew, who . ' have worked faithfully are rewarded hy armbands and emblems MMU. HAHA given to them for interest shown while working' on board. . F' .Q aaa' .1ly'. , . --4----e ! I 4 V y T f'1 i.i'.1T.T4'::-i- :zrg ATE ???T::. ii'- '1Q55?feaK:?. W' '--- 34j'.g'33,z1 .. ' 2' f 'X Y TIIL.- LfT.'..-.f ' ' '-x N' ' it 1, . it . p . ..... . ffft ldlhniti f ' AYVY Y. f 'V ,YQ I f ,I '-, ' ' 'f'jfff3?73..4- 3-- - -- . l'ug1a' .s4'L'rnI!,.ful1r Y A . 6. 5. X it r.. , - X, N5 v , Top I'll1L'.' Iilukeslee, O. Barber, Samuelson. J, Barber. Morgan. Stewart, Hailey. Pro, Houston, Brown. IJ. Herriort Gasaway, Brooks, llust. Neeunvl r01l'.' Murphy, Green. Manthei. Lewis, Johnston, ll. Collins, Alagna, Miss Slansell, Huston, Miss Mendenhall, Hep,:enb:1rt. Mrs, Stark, Uarson, Third role: tiainble, XV. Ilerriot, Sniaek. Green. Grant, IC. Allen, Fulwider, Gabriel. Nelson, M. Collins. Morton. Hurt. Larry. lfourth rout' Green. Rains. Max:-don, Koberls. XYarnibier, Kenney, Riddle, G. Payne, O'IbeIl. XYise- heart. Ennis. Webber, Vox. 1'Ill'klllSOT', V. Payne. liuflrml rout' Flaningani. Flowers. Rainey. O'Neal. Lawrence, M. Allen, Williamson. NV1-eks, Williams, llilyllllllltl, Buckner, Phillipp:-. Ilapper. Knott, Norton. HOME ECONOMICS BY BETTY BRIGGS Of course, 'inongst so many and such varied groups of pirates there niust be a group interested in ways and means of clothing and feeding all the crew, or what we rnoderns of today call, Home Economics. And so with this idea. in niind, a number of girls organized under the supervision of Mrs. Stark, Miss Stansell and Miss Mendenhall. ln order to be distinguished from the others, several nienibers of this hand pnt their heads together to select a piece of jewelry to be their official insignia. The result proved to be pin of blue enamel and gold bearing the letters ll. E. C., with a small blue teakettle sur- mounting a gold background. The Pirate Chief, Dorothy Flowers, has proved 2111 excellent leader, and together with her able assistants, Faye Riddle and Katherine Roberts, has gained a great deal of notoriety for her crew. Candy sales and also sales of popcorn balls have been carried on around the school and thus niuch has been added to their loot. 1 During the year the niothers of members have been entertained at tea g there have been roller skating parties and weiner roasts. Q,?: 'fQQf'Q,'l11 I , t xii, i 'T A .5e1sssJ'ag Keir-ll'-1ii11i . .1 5.1 O' ' ! ' ' ,MW i ' ii.'::.f., -'Ii 'Qrr. ' E 2 - . ur- Q Y i wi ,vw1V- fi 'L Q -Zjj-22:11-.7,.i.-1-FS-i':2,l'g:5.-fn Q X -fan - i if W X X Q .WV 4 H: i Page Seventy-jim 9' 'o c s. Y 7 , 1-' if Nui L-N , , f- M S2290 fstaz. 5'- I Top roun' Manthei, Lee, Allen, Phillippe, Kline, Drew, Souder, Pelzer, Dixon, Sphar. Nwlnlrl rule: Cleavlin, Morrell, SXVt'RlI'l1l,Lfl-'ll, lll1'UOXVll, Ilillalvou, NVest, Bll'flll'lltlIl1l. Ball, Ostcrbur. Bottom ru'1L'.' Squires. Finney. Frison. Solon, Beach, Robinson, llealy, O'N4-ul, Buswell. HONOR SOCIETY BY ELEANOR FINNEY And now we take up our pens to record the doings of those trusty pirates, who by surpassing all the rest of the motley crew have won for themselves the honor of wearing the keystone and flaming torch, and having their names im- printed upon the scroll of honor. Three years ago the officials of Champaign High School, believing it to be only right that those who excelled in scholarship should be rewarded equally as those who excelled in other lines, turned their minds toward the Q fixing of some such honor. The Illini Chapter of the National 1- 1, Honor Society of Secondary Schools proved to be the fruit of their efforts. This society is to High School what Phi Beta gif , Kappa is to college. 1' ln this organization 15 per cent of the upper 25 per cent of the senior class in the High School may hold membership. Five per cent of the above named 15 per cent may be selected while QQ. ,, , . , K the class is yet juniors. At an assembly on April 22, 1927 the nine members chosen ff last year, Ruth Cleavlin, Ward Dillavou, Eleanor Finney, Edna- HT!! p p mae McClelland, Bruce McCoWn Katherine Osterbur, Ethel 1 Sphar, Virginia Squires, and Ruth Walters, welcomed into the bands of the society eleven juniors and nine seniors elected this year by the faculty, to membership. N 'lg if' N lll lm l? - Qx,.--- , L,......... mm, . ,- fri. e H H gf-j -ra ' - Qarggnrr i ' tm l i 'ii' li. -'--4 S ffjjjrf g::.'.: I'uy1r Srrr'r1tysi.r c:-+-1-TfST w A ' LNDLIQEQO X . 1 .E I ix. Lx - f w, Top rout' Magee. lluzrlios. Stevens, llurt. W. l':nltie-Id, llramlley. Futon. Pnrkllill, Myers. ll. Johnson. l-'. Lewis. Sutton Hzisnwaiy. Burke. lluslon. Filson. Nev-mul rout' liiteli, ,.....,, . Volo. t'. llolnne. Gillespie. Kirk, t':1vanaup:l1, Vox. Hawkins. Slniw. Uillllllllvll. Krows lflaninprain. Re-ynolals, li. 1,1-wis. lirsuly. Miss Beaeh. Miss In-Sure. Thirfl rnzv: Stearns. Uonnor. Flark, Cline, llillavou, liuseli, t'ovenIry. lb, Norton, Olson. Sluinpt. llylanil. Loo, Vinson. Ilillon. Munlgo. M1-Kee, lilougrli, Vle-avlin. Barrett. Ifulwiiler. Ludlow, Valley. I 011rfh rout' Walkingrlon. flvllllilll. Moreliouse, West. Uslerllur. Wllonnell. Granger. I.. Morgan. IC. U'Ne-nl. S:-otr. B, Johnson, Carson. tlooflinan. lless. lluekett. lla4l1lon. li. Allen, Briggs. liisner. A. Stevens, I.. Morgan, M. l'l1illi1r1n-. Heat-ll, Smith. liaufinan. I-'iflh ru1l'.' Rainey. llurd. VIISU. M. l':11llield. Houston. Finney. lil. Cook, Stuart. ld. KYN4-nl. Handy. llopkin, llealy. Robinson. Walters. Mortin. lluekins. Slit:-ln-r, Blake-slee, A. Norton. li. llonlu- lirooks. IG. Allen. llilkey. llarnslwrgrer. lf. I'liillippe. Bottom role: St. .lol1u. Moll. lloll, Parker. Ro-1linon4l, th-rnr4l. Sa-hruinp. lic-ieliinnn. Gi-rnion. llinote. Bacon, Russel. Bollinger. S4-hooley, l'1lSl1l'l',1 I'illl'lZ, Blaek, Arilislroilgr. Woods, t'Izll'k. llllllf. Insliip, Samuelson. Paul. LATIN CLUB BY BTAXINE BEACH The liatins divided into three groups for the year of 327, the Freshman in one, the Sophoinores in another. and the .luniors and Seniors. less numerous than the others but more powerful. conilmined in another. The Hayes of the Freshmen were given in favor of -Iaines Fil- son. president. Lynn llewhirst. vice-presidentg Albert llall. seere- tary. and Morris Fisher, treasurer. The Sophomores chose as their leaders. Bruce Norman. presi- dent. Ruth l ranc:es lluekett. vice-president. and Betty Johnson, secretary and treasurer. The pirates selected as the ones to lead the -lunior and Senior group were, R-nth Cleavlin. president: Eleanor Finney. viee-presi- dentg Robert Chester. secretary. and Maxine Beach. treasurer. , The Latins closed their career until '28 when they will, in all Cid probability. once niore take up their ravishing of the high seas. ..Kl 'l' l.l'I.XYl,lX .AV v' 9 al If Ji: ' ., 9 , 1. , 4. , -. ., ' 'T' it - 1 ziesrl 'i 5rf'm3Et'vs 'fre --Q 1-1 --if it ri E V' - - ' '.:.:- :: ' :::. 4- 'J' Il ,.- I V ' -1 'V . X v,., 5.fjj,L3 ' 'lrrzi1:i:::',::,,...j,Qj.-fi' t :. i?3:::1.1 Tiff ' ', lil 1 ' im , Page St'L7'l'llf1l-SI'lJ1'1l X Ct--4.5. ' Q if- mmgioos Tup l'1lIl'.' Kuhl. Ruins, Soni:-rs. l'oventi'y. H. Bisson. Murrell. Hrotherton, M1-Iieod. Lyman. P. Swearingen. Nev-:mil ruzv: Sphar. Ball, lAlU'I'4'Ill'+', Boraker. M. llouston, Stipes, l'on4lit. llegrenbart. Yanos, Thiral rnuv S. Bailey. Flowers, Miss Ulievillon, Shatter, I. Reynolds. Fielrlbimln-i', NV. Hisson, Filson. Ms-.lilton. Larry, Bottom rout' Melieuzie Coultas. llohnie, l'amphell. lfrison. Beach, Robinson. A. Hailey. XValt4-rs. Nook, Leonartl, llelblingz. Iilaismlell. LE CISRCLE FRANCAIS BY VIRGINIA Cooii The crew of the staunch ship Le Circle Francais met in pilot Blanche E. Chevillo11's Cabin, No. 340. on September 23 of the year 1927 to elect leaders for their sixth anniversary voyage, and to appoint committees for the making of plans concerning' the projected excursion. Since the names of two of the faithful followers. heretofore made otiieers for the year 1927, had been dropped from the roster aboard,-Skipper John Hecker, who had decided an overland trip to New Mexico was more to his liking, and Kenneth Standford who hoisted his sail for llrbana,fit was necessary to elect ofticers to till the vacancies thus created. Robert liisson was elected chief buccaneer to be assistd by Jun Mc.lilton, Ruth Ball. and Virginia Took. The ship embarked on what, now seems to have been a very successful voyage, for the pilot considered the return of the excur- sion considerably rich socially. Since this was the foremost object of the cruise. it has been truly profitable. After two months of steady toil, it having' been agreed that the crew was in need of some form of recreation, the chief buc- caneers assembled and decided upon a party and dance as the diversion. November 4, was charted as the time for this jamboree. .'-1 r tc. 'l ll if- .f 1 N f in X , t ..,-., 4 ' t 41 N . C344- t ' M t i I I ' A Xi' -Q':-::1'-:-::L -'-s:..-:::,'::-':::,t:---1z::e Q --.xifrrf-,N J! .' E , 1 5 ' I W I' , i I 1 1 li: f - i if:fl-.:2'nTL ffl? ne g? '--f'xV ii-- Y K-N HE N ' 1. ff-ii.-.4icJ.Qp X-t -- ' f 5:2 511 Vi--Is gr- .fzfiiiir . X l-ULL..,...4g-..-.-I?e?-T..- ' 'W5:l:i1fe:i '-'i'-' 111-gif-'-'-ii yu' Nt'lif'1lfH'l'f!lllf V ci-4,5 x VMAEEQO N V .- 1 A Top ruut' Squires. Jaekson. Ilerzog. Pieknell. Was:-her, Ilardynian, llrindley. Ilayes. Ilarnes. Hierson. Robinson. IPal'osta. Neenml role: Guliek, Hughes, Jarvis, R. Bisson, Stnlts, Stuart. Lange. NViley. IietTelI'ing.:er. Connor. Arinstrong Strarns. Vase, Mel'ln-rson, Thin! I'lIIl'.' Mr. Meliinney. Ely. Reynolds. llopkins. Norton, Stiteher, Kortkainp. Hailey, Padtielfl. Gillespie. Bradley. Flaninp:an. liilvt-'l'IlYYIlX. I u1lrtl1 rozr: Mt-Jilton, Lawrem-e. White. Murphy. Reeves. M1-Neil. Seliultz. XVaseher. Moore. Laplan. B11-Kenzie, Hopper, Mnrrell, Bell, Fist-ns. Bnfinnz P'lIIl'.' Sutton. Odell, Lewis, Johnston. Hurd. Ilizon, lflowers, lleggenbart. Varson. llegenbarl. l'ill'S1l!l. l'aton. Johnson, Priee, llouston, Filson, Nlelverinott. MUSIC ASSOCIATION BY IXIAETA l+'1..xNu:A M The pirates of harmony niet twice a nionth in the auditorium with most honorable aims to extend the interest in music to a greater number of pupils. The president elected for the year was Edward WHSCh6I', with Charles Pieknell, viee-president, and Eleanor Finney, secretary- treasurer. At eaeh meeting' a eonnnittee of four was appointed to fur- nish the Dl'0Q'l'ElIll, at their next asseniblagre, which would provide inueh entertainineut for the ever energetic: music pirates. Those appointed to serve on various connnittees were: Elda McPherson, Mary Ilall, .Iohn Stearns, Margraret Paton. Eugenia McNeil. Ethel Bell, Harry Iletfelfingxer, June Me-Iilton Mary Reeves, VVil- son Robinson, Fharles Picknell and Leonard Ilerzogo. The erew with the aid of the I'. T. A. eonnnandeered the fall band coneert on November IT, and, also spring: concert on April 6. in the auditorium. I'nder the careful guidance and direction of Mr. Ira McKinney their pirate chief they niet with niuch sue- eess in tll0N9. as well as in their soeial atlairs. .,. Q F' 'R 1' I ,-... :g::'n, I ' 1 -X --2-W I-.1 f- Q. - .. A. W I' ' 1111-51. f- 5 v--V , vs, gi H . --vv ' if ., . f sf. Y I f 'J 1 N' --'- 314451 H tt'-:g1gfif5i '.' he If-S - ei. -- I Lh w i Paflf' N1'l'l'Hfjl1llIlIt' Cl?-4.'S.X if - l9Z.7 'j -I? ' K' Top role: H, Uatonj Prieer. Hrooui. Grangrer, Murrn-ll, Flillllllilillll, IS:-aeh, Robinson. Stipes. Marlin. Arnistrougr. Flarke, Buckles. Mm-Lean. S1'f'1I'Il1l row: Miss Sturgeon, Phillippe, Sphar, Johnson, Coudit, Getnian, Blelfullough, Kennedy. t'oventl'y. Melmnald. XVesl. U. Dohme, Vhesler. Ilillavou. Sr-hooley. liultum rmr: Hurd. ll. llulime. Cook, Nlel'lelland. Solon. Bailey, Futon. Squires, Reeves. Davis, Ilolluud, Murphy. l'al'kl1ill, Mead, Walters. THE QUILL CLUB BY ELLEN FHAxCEs Sol.oN The Hlllundering Quill assembled its crew together on the 30th of Septem- ber, and elected for their new captain and mates, Caton, and Squires, who was succeeded by Mclllelland during the latter part of the year,Grangrer,a11d'Wrig'ht. At the second assembly the chairmen of the following committees and their hands were appointed for their duties: Initiation, Program and Social Boards. Thirty-six new buccaneers were held prisoners at the third as- f sembly on November 10 which made a total of forty-six pirates A ,S :,f ' 15 on board. l j 'l'hePirates of the Plundering Quill, met their co-pirates of the Illinois State High State Press Assoriation at the shore and 5 i 1 took them to the Illinois Union cabin for the conference October r p 29-31. Q w e Pilot Gerald Miller, of the Neufs-Guseife, gave an interesting talk on f'Journalism and its Relation to Literature, on 'Decem- ber 2. h Q A,rrang'ements were made for a crew shore leave, in form of a I . picnic, as the last entertainment for the crew during their sailing' Xffffigg of the year of 1927. -,fit f N l gdb. . f y f 4. Page liiyhiy mrigfgiioh , ,Q Top roir: lflll2lV4ill, 1lllI'ZUIl, Yaiky, llvf'I'e-ltiiim-i'. Nwrnlrl VIIIVI 4'l1-uv:-limi. ll2llIllllll'll. l'ul'l1-i'. lmliilw. Snixivrs. Thin! l'UIl'.' Ilnpliins. l'l'lZl'I'. V. Hzuinlilo-, I.. llilllllbllh Imvis. Im Vnslai. fffllffllll !'llIl'.' Roy. Ilruwii. Ihwmiia-ll. i4ll'lll1'llS. Ilylaiml. ll1Il'Sllll, Vmillzis. STUDENT COUNCIL ISV F1.mcENc11c Roisixsox To maintain orcloi' on tho craft of '26-'27, a couiicil was omrziiiizefl. This was callvcl thc SflulvnT il0llll0ll.U Each gioup, oflierwisv known as Aclvisory Groups. vliosv one froiii Their lllllHlJl'1' as flu-ii' oiificizil I'c-pw-seiitzltivv. Tlivii, of course, The coiiiivil 114-4-clell a leaclvlt VVzii'd Dilla- voii was clvctml To this oiiic-9 alt the first iueetiiigr. Ruth Hylzziirl aml Leila, Cleiuzms WMP also Cliosvn as officors, Ruth To tziko wY2lI'il.S place iii his znlmseiiw. Zlllfl Leila To I'l'L'0I'll vvvrytliiiig that the cmmcil clicl. Tlw 1llll'1JflS0 of this gnuiip was to spoiism' and DI'0llI0ll' IJ2lI'll0l1Jflfl0Yl in high school zictivitios, to pruvicle voiupviviit SIN'2lliG1'S for zisseiulmlivs. to proiiiofe stiulviit limior, :xml To iii- I'I'02lS0 loyalty tu, and suppfwt of Tho high scliool, lu zulrlitioii to :ic-vmiiplisliiiigl' The Tasks zillutcrl to tlivm. Thvy liavv mist-ml fumls to svml cmiimoflitivs To the 'Dwigxlii Sol- clivrs' llospitzil zmcl vollvctml olml clofliiiig fm' H19 l'i'0ssiim'0 Svliool. This 1-oiiiplm-'ful thv Stiulviif Vmiiim-il's work for lllk' W'f'2'f'- i,ill'.fI'J1s,.' 4-K-. Y, lbw,- 1 W-My i ' W' ssss ss s l'uy1' Hi!f'lfH'1liI! , X V 9 r- ,QD Asc, v -' , ltfi Y 5 '52 i Top l'0ll'.' t'hester, llopkius. Stetfy, Farlsou. Johnson. B, Patou, llohiue, Lair, XVright. l'orIer. Ibillavuu. Magruder. Nrennrl role: Fox, Miss Yeager. Kaplan. Ilollaud, Norton. Carr, M. Ualou, I'arkhill, 'l'einpliu, Ray- mond, Flowers, Hriukema tieruiau, Norman. lfottmn row: Phillips. Pawliug, llall. Vail Pura, Clark, Iiobiusou, Hailey, Walters, Mead, M4-Lean, l'1'lz4-r, Vook, NYilcy. WIG AND PAINT BY llixnnim' PAWLING The crew of the Wig and Paint set sail under Captain Dillayou, together with his able mates, Audra Bailey, Nancy Mead, and Billy Caton. Scveral assemblies were held in which separate mates were elected to make ilu: lJIIiI.,U'lJl arrangements for the crews' entertainnient, while they were on shore leave. The annual ship 's conference was held on Febru- ary l0, in form of a Valentine dance in conjunction with the barbarous ships, The Quill, and the Bai-barons t'olor- esquef' Pirate Yan Cura gave the use of her cabin for an assembly at which the following new buccaneers were initiated: Carlos Phillips, Dorothy Norton, Bradford Cox, Frederick Porter, Nelda Ilolland, Dorothy Pelzer, llarriet Pawling, Robert Ches- ter, Earl Steffy, Florence Robinson, and Ruth Walters. The plays directly sponsored by the crew have been: Rollo's VVild Oat, Station Y. Y. Y. Y., VVhy the Chimes Rang ta Christmas celebration in which the youthful proba- tion pirates took partjg The Exchange, t'Cou1e Michael- 1nas, 'Hloint Owners in Spain g and Moonshinc. Since the crew was gradually dying and becoming too old to lead, new pirates were captured and stored away. I 1 6 i i V Y It -:iff Y 1--11 '?f2ff 7l i i i . 'lb ii :Ii ,A i ii 'i -V Q -N ..ii1 r.'1:ii::i'21i17:'Hifi? :n v Page Eighty-F160 Luna ' ' n , . uit., 1 'vw ., , . ,, A 5-41' VS RVT7-A ' E 'X I 1-silutax. Qrtihities eC'5.':.56N COACH MOYER Probably no other coach in the state can claim as auspicious and remarkable a record as Coach Moyer. His football teams have won or tied for the Big Twelve Conference Championship since it has been organized. Only two Maroon teams have ever reached the state finals and these during Mr. Moyerls regime as coach. Under his sponsorship baseball is fast attaining an important place in the athletic curriculum of thc school. He also sponsored the development of intra- mural sports in the high school. THE COACHING STAFF l'o.u'n lil-IS'l'l'Ili K. Moxicn Mr. Moyers duties as head coach were divided among two very able as- sistants: Mr. Johnson and Mr. Fuqua. HJohnuy as he was known to the boys had charge of the back held, and was head coach of swimming' and track. Mr. Fuqua was coach of freshman football and basketball. Mn. .lonxsox Mk. Novica Ma. l. l'QITA ff .l YQ -V -ct .:: 'L11l11' ,Y 'N 1 .X.. ' ' ' . X :L-.i.feF+?4ae'-s a -- 12:1 1-fe :Jl1Ye4+-file--1-A+ ' it A-S--'H-e v i-'I -- H --'A V- elf- 2 f Q Q X ' N 'I X ...,.,,.,.. f:-gy n k ' ,, . - , 1 it r W if iz , .gre 5 -- .... .-'zz-,:. Tf - - ,.. .. 1 .I - IV'-M o f A , Page Highly-three of: ,f 'FXf'if'wh., ,cv raw X1 13, 1, jf A C I-M4 tv ?x gg ij!! X: N :gg av ,, HX. :E Twp rnzrg .Inl1nsm1. assistant Wm-In. .ln111isun, l.:1ir. 151114-r. Ii, f':ll'Sl'll, 3105-1-r, hwul 1'HIl4'll. Mrrnlvl rn11',' .lzxlm-l'sm', Hull. VZIIIVI' lirnwn, Slrmlm-, Ss-hulk, llilillll. Tlnirrl Vlllll' Y. 1'1lI'SllIl, H2lJJ,'4'I'IlliIll. Yzxllo-m-mnrl, Wolfrzuln, Pilnu, 4'4fsI:z. Iinst. T3 ww 'Rs 'Riff' I' 4 ,K , 5 A - 'yn 331. :M 1, I If If lr' 'L , gi A 1 ,.r.x4,f l'uyn' lliglhfyrjuur IEFONYH L'z11'srn1 i'z11'sm1 ftilffill Fostex w . ,hast VARSITY FOUTISAIJ., PERSONNEL Il. Lair H. Mays G. Pilrm ID, I'0Tt'c-1' li. Svlmlk Sfrmlm' 1lz1g'm'1m111 J Vlllhxnm . . Iloll Y II. X 21111-1- L, .Im11v1'so11 1, uvnlflmn . 1 -lzlnwwn 'v 'H :W il, .. 'ZF, f4.'f 1 rf' , K ax ff ix M ,g .- f--, ' 12713: ' ,, 1 li like 1 t , QM: nz-wHnwAl:7A3.,,.,, ...,,--,--,-..-..-..+.. ,. .... ., ..,-.4-- , ... ,-.... ..,, ..-...,......-.............,..--......... if i-'S if- '5 l9Z7 YL-A? f -A7 1.51.5 MBEOON ,xx 5'- FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY Champaign .............. --- 16 St. Viator's Academy .... --- 0 Champaign--- --- 0 Lindbloom .--..---- --- --- 8 Champaign--- --- 34 Jacksonville ---- ----12 Champaign--- --- 6 Peoria ---- --- --- 0 Champaign--- --- 10 Danville ---- --- --- 0 Champaign--- --- 12 Bloomington--U --- 0 Champaign-U --- 20 Normal ------ --- 6 Champaign--- --- 17 Decatur---- --- 0 Champaign--- --- 3 Urbana ---- --- 0 Total ---. ----- 1 18 26 1927 FOOTBALL SEASON Bement ...-. .........-. - QHerej--- ...- September 17 Lindbloom .--- .... - fTherej ---- .... . September 24 Danville ...... .--- . CTherej ---- .... 1 October 1 Kankakee -.----- .... . CThereD .-.- .... . October 8 Peoria Central ---- .--- C Thereb ---- ...- . October 14 Mattoon -------- ----CThereD ---- .... . October 29 Decatur ------- --.- Q Herej ..-.. -... N ovember 11 Urbana ---- -.-- . CStadiumj--- ..--. November 24 BIG TWELVE CONFERENCE W. L. T PCT. Champaign ---- --- 6 0 0 1.000 Pekin -----..--. --- 5 0 0 1.000 Peoria Central ---. ---- 3 1 1 .750 Peoria Manual ---. --- 3 1 1 .750 Urbana ------- ---. 3 1 2 .667 Lincoln -.-- ---. 3 ' 2 0 .600 Decatur--- --- 2 3 0 .400 Mattoon ----- ---- 1 2 1 .333 Danville ....-- ---. 1 3 1 .250 Jacksonville ----- ---. 1 3 1 .250 Springfield ---- --- 0 5 1 .000 Bloomington --.- ---- 0 5 0 .000 V . fs :'- L , - ,A H mM'.w,, f ., . '-fe, 62 ' 'tm ' ::':::::z1::Z:',1raiQYi.3ff'f: 4:, i' .:.-,::1:zz:g': 'iff ,ll , I' N I Page L Jlty fit 9 'O cz s. YL- 1 Q-IE' 5 IVHAEEQON 5 CA'PT.AELE1 l' MAX Buou N UAPT. I YI I'l'I'l'Y WOLFRA M .W N K nh ar V 1 ,, . , - .N-Wi' : 5 'S JI WI ' fl H -A.. E Eli.-frfJ3IZf:::1'.i1::4 fnyw Eighty-six -A.. A Y A ,H MDHOON .1 -. -,- n. 'F 'J' . L vu 5 twyls f ' 'A IQZ7 FIRST TEAM ALI, CONFERENCE Green, Peoria Central .... lc- Prast, Danvillv ......... -lt Ayre, Springfield ........ lg Schumaker, Vrbana - - - McCabe, Urbana ......... Hagerman, ifliampaigrii- Varson, Chainpaign --- Rollins, Pekin .......... VV01fe, Peoria Manual-H ----Q --rt xVO1f'I'?lIY17 Chanipaign - - -rhlm. Bi'ml+-P, Pekin --------.-- fb. -qb. llib. XYULFRAM Vmm l,ARhUN ull.u ' HAH!-IRMAN ll' f , N ' fu' - . V ' ' 9 a .i M? 1 1 -,.... 'A Q 1 'I 4- 5 ---.- -:--- Q :-p q ---Y 1 - ...-b.-41-- - ' m in ' L f - 2 E E E i l w i E - ...,. W fl KJ! nl I M y him I . ln Pagc Eighty-srvgn F 'af I51l.I. IIoI.1. I-!1I.l.v livrox 2- IVIDEOO ,.. M IQZ7 REVIEW OF SEASON Champaign again attained the highest rung of the ladder when she tied with Pekin for the Big Twelve Conference championship. Cham- paign might well base her claims to the Central Illinois championship due to her perfect record in the conference. Nine men were lost from the squad by graduation this year, seven of them regulars, and yet Coach Moyer overcame this great handicap and built a wonderful team around Captain VVolfram and his remaining lettermen. By the law of averages Fhampaign should win the conference once in every twelve years. Hut Champaign High School athletic teams, especially the football teams, are quite adverse to the law of averages. About seventy-five boys reported for practice September 9 and lllr. Moyer was confronted with the task of putting a presentable eleven on the field by September 25. ln order to perfect a team as soon as possible the squad was divided into two sections, the heavy weights and the freshman division. The heavy weights were composed of the most promising material and the freshman squad were those not acquainted with the fundamentals of the game. Uoach Moyer placed assistant coach John- ny Johnson in charge of the backfield while he worked on the line men. Johnny cer- tainly did a remarkable job in shaping up the backfield with only two lettermen left from the previous year. 4'.lJutch Wolfr'an1's success as an open field runner is a direct reflection on .Iohnny's coaching ability. One of Coach Johnson's duties was that of scout and his re- ports were accurate and very beneficial. f'. N. Fuqua had charge of the freslnnen and though they lost most of their games they were never lacking in tight. The freshmen squad will C . f I if M--f iii ,QE w'sg?I?7 +11iIii1TlRfi1Q:'f?f..4 N ' W'-S'f1i??i'LM' . . i . c a 'S l'uy4' lfiyhty-eight 4 ,ff Q. i .-W.. .- , ,MA X A , . . an . .- . 1.1 . - if 3 U K 1' . fy ,- 'ff .--'-ss .-1 if N 51 'f ip . L W V . 'xrvu V 'tx' ' y V,.,V, xi is M' - .f be a valuable asset to Coach Moyer next year because they have quite thoroughly mastered the iirst principles of football, namely, tackling, hlockingr and charg- ing. t'ha1npaign got oti' to a Hyingr start by defeating the plueky St. Viator eleven 16-0. f'lianipaig'11's playing: as a whole was rag'g'ed although in a few spots she displayed her power and drive. The line plunging of XN0lfl'2lIl1 added to the great work in the line of Carson. llagrer- nian, Vosta. and East was too much for St. Viator's. The most pleasing feature of the game was the forward pass attack with Hill lloll passing' and Verne Var- son receiving. The following' Saturday the players rose bright and early and rode in a bus to l1lIlLllJl0111, Uhieagro. one hundred fifty miles away. Arriving' there at eleven-thirty the players ate their diu- ners, journeyed out to the field, rested thirty minutes, and then dressed for the game. l'nder such conditions no team can display their best form, yet Cham- paign held Lindbloni, the city champs to an 8-0 score. 'l'he Maroon line was outweight fifteen pounds to the man but fight coupled with the remarkable punt- ingr of Strode kept Lindblom from scor- ing time illlil time again. Harry Hager- man, George East and Verne Carson played a wonderful defensive game for Chainpaign. Many times t'IIap slip- ped through the heavy liindblom line to smear a play before it was hardly started. Dutch turned in one of the finest games of his high school career by making' practically every tackle that eaine over his side of the line. Pham- paigu had very good chances to score. one in the third quarter when they Hannon EAST Ii ri l'os'rx fr - Y' eff-, ft' X37--1:1 ' '- 3 -- -i Agp -- 1.5,-. . ei --.zz :,,,-,g,g': - '- -' ---' naw' ,1..1- -,-'11-'1----vi,-3 V, X Lf , Mix .f ,,..,g, ,, ,- f K H l ,Q. ..., Q......-.L.:iTi.iIf' g -H' Xi i ini f? V ' c .. 1 ' 1 j Q .- . 1 ' 'Ji K 2 . ' refiea-as-wwf fha N or , - ' aC.f'Jvy i X ...K......................-...,....,..................,w......,......... ...,... ....w-,....- .., ,... .. ......, .. ....,..........,.-.....,.., ,, ..,...,......-.......-..............-....1 Page ldiyhily-nine l Ci--4.3. K D 3 me P- ,927 fi -.gm v -Aw VL-v LEFTY' LAIR SHUI li X XX! advanced to the fifteen yard line and an attempted place kick went wild and again in the fourth quarter when the Maroons advanced from their own thirty yard line to the opponents twenty yard line O11 passes. October 8 the Maroons met Jackson- ville at McKinley Held in their lirst Con- ference game and had little trouble defeat- ingr them 3-1-12. Mollermith of Springfield scored all of his team points. His second touchdown being a fifty-tive yard run due to the carelessness of Champaign. The whistle was blown for an offside play and Champaign calmly stopped in their tracks and watched ll'IelJerni,it,h trot down the Held for a touchdown. Strode and VVol- fram shared the scoring: honors with two touchdowns apiece. The next week saw one of the most ex- citing games in the history of Champaign lligli School football. Champaign motored over to Peoria and administered to them a 6-0 licking. The grame was not as close as the score indicated, however. for Cham- paign did much they pleased with the Peoria Central team. Playing before the largest home crowd of the season and in. one of the hardest fouglit games of the year Danville went down to defeat hefore the bone crushing fourth quarter Maroon attack 10-Sl.. Throughout the first three quarters of the grame neither team could score but in the lucky fourth Champaign let loose and rang up te11 points. Champaign overcame another harrier in its rapid strides toward the conference championship when she beat Bloomington 12-0. The game was exceedingly slow and uninterestingz Champaign would carry the ball thirty or forty yards at a time only to he penalized. I , J ,., . v z l 1 1 !:' Y I ,Vu-fi ' f --Y f :L A+: 1. -1 ?- H gil-Qi::4:7:: I YT il Y ,I , ' his ,V i '.' 'vl' I ,f'f.',1?Qi'T? w,-gl 12.-Q.-jg, 1Z .': ..,..,.....,. :Z-ff' - -W m m ya' Xinrly It C+-is , -5 F ' VL 7 Zlt :E-3 IWQIEEQON liloomingzton Normal eaine up next week and put up a real tight. Chanipaigzn played the worst football of the year winning by a 20-6 score. The Normalites showed a real passing attack whieh was direetly responsible for their score. l'hampaig'n journeyed to Decatur the follow- ing' Thursday and ruined a perfect arniistice and dedieation day for Vharley Crook's ag'g're- gation 17-O. lt migrht have been a mighty ef- fort to redeem their poor showing' of the pre- vious week or it might have been the climax in the season for t'l1ampaig'n. but at any rate they played wonderful football in beating: Decatur. On the first play of the game, Eulie Reeves, lie- eatur's star half-hack, broke loose for a thirty yard run. That sprint was just what Uham- paign needed and never again did Reeves break away for more than five yards. Dedication day was nothing' but another Wolfram day for Dutch, who seored all of Cl1an1paig'n's points. The ,game was fast and intensely interesting marked by long runs and passes and elean, hard tackling. Such stellar work as displayed in the line by East, Hagerman, Costa, Jameson, Val- lencourt and Carson was unexcelled. A glorious season elosed with the annual Tlianksgiving' battle between the two ancient rivals, Champaign and Urbana. Urbana dis- played more fight and pep than she had ever demonstrated before, and only a thirty-five yard place kick by Vllolfram saved Champaign from a tie granie. The Maroons played the 2211119 in a sort of dazed and bored attitude as thought they only had to appear on the field to beat Urbana. Max Brown came through in this 31511119 and played so superbly that he won for himself the '27 captaincy. Billy Paton was forced to leave the game at the end of the first half with a broken nose. All in all it was a wonderful sea- son featuring' 'tllutchu Wolfram. Hap Hag- erman and Verne Varson. DUN l'0'l I'EK Las .lmirznsox - 1 ., ' ' K -+4 5 'S' V ' Y 'Y Y Y if - '-fll f '.i. L J iifii L I'ug1e Xirrrhll-om' CIP-4.5. Mmlgioow Coach Moyer, llalll. Van:-e, Hull, R. Parson, V. Parson, l'IRl310l'lll2lll, K4'Illl1'llQ', Lair, .l:unerson, Dillnvoll. Coach .... .... L ester R. Moyer Captain .... ---Verne Carson VARSITY BASKETBALL PERSONNEL R. Carson V. Carson W. Dillavou A. 11011 L. Jamerson JC. Kennedy H. Hagerman L. Lair A. Hall H. Vance un? 1, A A r if . -,v. 9 , 'Q ., fr? . K- . F-M-F 12 Y' : , 'S YJ: V--f' - - .- V .V V A 'N X . A. g fwir-2::f-,M-an 4531-23-1,2 ef' S --S' 5' iii , , mfg I 1 A H , al A- 4 ,' 1 Page Nirzvty-tivo sg x Q - l Cl os. Y, K1 M'A.Ef9ON 1 , 1 n tVIvMY 5 b'l41'5 BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High Champaign High School ......... 17 Sadorus ............ -- -- -- --14 School .... .... 2 1 Danville ..... - ...., .... 1 6 School .... .... 3 7 Decatur .... .... 3 1 School .... .... 2 8 Melvin ..... .... 3 3 School .... .1.. 3 9 Mattoon ....... .... 2 3 School .... .... 2 5 Urbana ......... .... 2 1 School .... .... 1 7 Harrison Tech. .... .... 2 1 School ..,- ,.,. 2 5 St. Viators ...... ..., 2 6 School .... .... 2 6 Sadorus .... -- - .... 23 School .... .... 2 3 Melvin ..... ....... .... 2 3 School .... .... 3 4 Urbana .... - ..... .... 2 5 School ..,, ----21 Decatur .... ----23 School .... .... 2 4 Kankakee .... .... 1 3 School .... .... 3 5 Mattoon ....... .... 2 2 School .... .... 3 1 Springfield .... --- .... 17 School .... .... 1 7 Danville .......... - ..... .... 1 6 School .... .... 3 3 Peoria Central .... .... 3 4 STREATOR INVITATION TOURNAMENT School ,........ 26 Normal ......... .- ..... .... 2 0 School .... .... 1 9 Streator--- ----21 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT School ......... 44 Farmer city--- - ..... -- - - '9 School --- .... 34 Mansfield .... ----21 School .... .... 3 7 Tolono ...... .... 7 School --- .... 29 Monticello ..... ----19 SECTIONAL ToURNAMENT School ......... 34 Loda ........... -- ..... .... 2 0 School -- - .... 29 Westfield ............... --- - -21 School ......... 26 .University High .... - .... - .... 22 STATE TOURNAMENT School ......... 34 Mt. Olive .... - .... .... 2 1 Champaign High School--- .... 24 Mt. Carmel ..., ---35 Champaign High School--- .... 20 East St. Louis--- ----25 . Y, 9: , , 1 2-'L dm fi ..-'za - , 1 - 2 - W iii 1 1 3 H A --fi 7' '5 ' iiifififlffiliffzii :: .., :i:?i:Ef:.'.11Z'.z1::-5 ' ,A if E 'N A ll Page Ninety-three ' ,L x 'O ' Y 7 'L 3551 MWEEQUN fi? 3- Lg ' fXll Illfxl Im tucxox 'ARSON e ' N Ja V . 1 '1 ' K Y ' ' V- s'?i ?: ?. !t 5- V 'H ,, , .......,. ,iff 155'1g1'- xA.......,,.. 31137--1352 1, , -. 4.1 1 -I , fn' - . ---'------ fl-.3355 ,-.- --'- ---'- ' V ,'-.'. - .,1.1-.tg 4-,-.'- --- 1 -.,.:::.t'. fu' AYflI4'f!l'f0lll' CI S v,--A , . . . , M a 31.251, M N2-OGN AV ' J 5 1927 ' 1 CHAMPAIGN'S STARS VAPT. iiuxsox V. Carson .... Bill H011 ........ Lf-land Lair .... it Blu, IIALI, ---------------All-state center Second team district forward ----------All district guard Harold Vance ..... .... S econd team, state guard -LLEMW... LHR iv HANK VAN41-1 V, Q t 'V 0 ' - Y t i mmm 4N ::..:.:11-., :::t '?1f ' '- iii K fy! . 'if ' S ,iqxgfll-3. x::1112ZI11',1:az1-:ff322.2-gy ,. ,:,,,:- xii? W 4, Vlf-f E W Page' Ninety-ji ve VANCE Clk--I 13, xx gl IQZ7 ' 5 2 at Mb Twenty victories and only seven defeats! That is Champaign 's basketball season wrap- ped up in a nutshell. Running up a string of victories over the leading high schools in the conference, Champaign won second place honors in the Big Twelve Conference. This is all the more remarkable when you stop to think that Verne Carson was the only letter man left from last year's squad. Champaign swept through the conference, stopped only by the mighty Peoria Central team 33-34 and by Decatur 21-23. The Maroons brushed aside all opposing factions in the District Tournament at Mon- ticello, winning every game handily. Verne Carson was easily the star of the tournament, but Bill Holl whose fight and passing were unexcelled, and Lefty Lair and Hank Vance whose airtight guarding greatly contributed to the success of Champaign, were not far behind. The next week-end saw four more strenu- ous battles at the Sectional tournament which was held in Urbana. The Maroons did not have a hard time winning from Loda, but Westfield and Uni High were overcome only by the gallant playing of Verne Carson and Bill Holl. It looked bad for Champaign during the fourth quarter of the Uni High game, but Bill, with two timely baskets, saved the game. ln the opinion of many, Champaign burned themselves out in the Mount Olive game which they won 34-21. At any rate in the next two games it was a tired but fighting team that fought for C. H. S. Champaign held their own with Mount Carmel during the entire first half but lost the lead at the beginning of the third quarter and never were able to catch the fast southern outfit. However, Champaign was greatly U I H ou. LAIR ITAGERMAIN tv ' V 4, 'il 1 fl ' f. ' .41 r I ' l 2 g -. .. -- - - --.l ,-ll-- X 4 mi I , If . 4 ,xii Y ' wi V L f., 4flA 5::!fa5E ' 5 :.: 4 ix I ' X .I P 1, -, f Q- s 5. 1 h. I ' ,V5...1,- I: X I vl , I V ,V 'i '1 ff: v e.,-51-QQ .' Page lVinrty4a,i.r I K F L-7 't'E'I NJ 5- .1 IQZ7 at 1 5 crippled by the loss of Vance via the personal foul route in the second quarter. The effects of a strenuous season could be plainly seen in the faces of the tired Maroon squad and they lost to East St. Louis 20-25 in a game which they otherwise should have won. Old man jinx visited Carson during the game, for repeatedly his shots would roll around the basket several times then flop out. Never before did a crowd see such hard luck as Verne had all evening. Champaign was more tha11 satisfied with the splendid showing of the Maroon five, who incidentally, was the second Champaign High School basketball team to ever reach the state finals. Enough praise can never be written about Verne Carson, Champaign ls captain, and All-State choice for the center position. Verne was to the basketball team what giwsyabgi IPIIMWI Dutch Wolfram was to the football team. -mlmusww SEASONJS SCORING Player Baskets Free throws Total V. Carson, c ..... -- 129 61 319 Holl .......... . 63 32 158 R. Carson ..-, . 47 17 111 Lair .... --- . 22 15 59 Vance ....... - 20 13 53 Jameson, f ..... . 15 4 34 H. Hagerman, g . 6 11 23 Hall, g ........ - 10 0 20 Kennedy, c .... 6 1 13 Ilillavou, g .... 5 2 12 W. Hagerman . 3 1 7 1 ' 0 I 395' 41' kitty.: 4 -4--A4 X qv : E 'J' S: - ' V xii , L A''f ::p:117f11:':eQf'E'f-fig-D .,iagf:.'.z1:-.1111 2,1 ' ,t . jail. i m Page Ninety-seven l F l c. .S. , 7 31 'T , t 5 s e. A - 1927 Johnson l'au'lsoi1 Shurlx Liermziu 'WVINIIY SHI'R'I'Z CUNFER ENCIC AT DANVILLE Sliurtz First medley relay .............. 8 Third relay free styleu- -- 4 Carlsoii First back stroke .... -, 5 New reeorfl tl :16j First medley relay ..... -- 5 Tllird relay free styleu, ,, 4 Johnson Second breast stroke .... -- 6 First medley relay .... -.. S 'l'hird relay free ..... -- 4 Lit'l'lll2l11 Second back stroke .... -- 3 'l'lii1'd relay ........ -- 4 Norman Fourth dives -- -- 1 TOTAL POINTS PER MAN fi?il'iSO1l ,..,.......,...... T6 Johnson --- -- 72 Sliurtz -- -- 59 X Itiermam --- -- 30 ' Norman ,,- -- 8 Potter ..... -- 6 Jolinson. lion Hill, John A-- --- -- 1 --l 'ig f fs Q' , xx 4 WTWT' it .3 :-- , -Q A ., -- - ..,,5,-,.,-v.-,S N , ' V ' 1 , QQSZW' '-'4 f ' -197 '- 4, SGS?- M'? ' J 'Sill qfqikilf ' V 'I 'i i i , 4 ,, Alffggil-,f.,,.fe1.. i. , , 3-p4ES51.:p..- -1 ::1: A- I ll X HI-riyllll I, .. f-i'i -5if'l:-if - --it - T 5 W ,-.i- 115: H 'W' if is V , A, , .... t 1, 'i'1'1:.-, -. ,.l f mg. . ,,..,,fQ1,sf4'. --'H i i xx Cl-fl.'5. QM-2-OO l927 N 4, Top I'llll'.' Swine-hart. K. llc-ill. I-I, lla-id, llold. Woods. N44-mul mir: I-Irvin. Sk--llon. lmrl--i'. CROSS CO UNTRY Uhl Man jinx sliaclows-fl tht- Maroon liai'i'if-rs all season and voiiseqlu-iitly thi-V lost eve-rv nit-vt. Not that ll?l1'tl hu-k was the canst- for losinu' tht- inet-ts hut . . ,- it niigrht haw- had a lot to tlo with it. Porter was the- only lc-ttf-1'nian left from tht- his 4-ohorts, name-ly: Skt-lton, Rc-id, Swinohavt, Dohl, VVoo4ls and S1-lajin througli a harcl aml llIlfUI'lllI12illt' se-ason. Fri-cl Porte-1' lie-alle-cl tht- tvani sc-oringr by plaving' second at Danville Uvto- hei- 235 sixth in tht- return me-vt with Danville- thi- next wt-ek 1-ml: st-cond at Decatur' and ninth in the state mm-1-t. Billy VVoocls surprise-cl 1-very om- hy finishing st-vc-nts-1-ntli which was a I'0lllHl'k2lllly good finish for a frm-slnnan consicle-riiigr the vom- pt-tition. Tho squad was 4-oachc-cl by Mr. lirainartl fi-om the Coaching school at thc- l'nivc-rsity of llli- nois. The- sm-ason niarkm-ml l,'l1ampaigg'n's thirel yoai' in Cross Country conipf-tition and it prove-s to he- an exct-llc-lit Q-omlitiom-ei' for Spring' Tl'2lt'li. t'llan1paig1n's closet nit-et was with llanvilh- which they lost 28 to 26. Porte-i', Rc-iml, Swiiiv- ' '26 1-ross l'0llllf1'.V ts-am and le-tl hart and Kniulson place-rl in the 0I'tlt'l' manic-cl. lflcmr l'4lIK'l'l-'li , f -12-Iss-mass' Q '-Q1 fia t -Q IV' 1 Ji, ,jf 1 'ill f X ' li-K .Nil .1 tl' - lj! lui' ' J A l'r 51 X inf iff-ll P1i1iQEC?CNW' CVAFK 'Ffa f QQ? --v--,...,,....-M Top rout' Fox, K4-ngls-, Ba11'1'c-t, Nvshit, W. Vrim-r, Imwis, Johnson, llulql, Hurt. u4'il'hIllilll. Nl'l'lllllI rout' Mull. I'Il'ViIl, Svhurtz, Burr-n, Shvwnltvlz lluun, l'1:u'k, Russ. Slilws. Woods. 'I'hird l'01,l7.' Bl'IlllQ'ff, L:1m:v, SXYillf'll2lI'f, Fox, Uoau-ln Johnson, Uupl. l'u1'tvr, Sk:-lima, lie-iml, Hull VARSITY TRACK P111 RSONN EL Captain Porter Varlson Cox Di llavou I Jold i Dunn 112111 Hart H011 K irmsey Lewis Reid Skelfou Strode SWilfl6ll?l VT 'ff' ' A H Woods 1, ,. X hy? I E 1 P by nv f A- lff , . 7144, I , N t'u.xvu .lunxsux l'.xI l'. Iffmn I'mx'r T r-rm ' ga .. f A 1 ' 'V W . A :fi -1- L ATAi.3T YV'il4 '1.f iff ? Y Y ' 1 . . yr Um' hun Cox C+-45. ,L x 5 y T 1927 ' 5 v J f -1 ttf f MIAQOON .gig - ' TRACK 1926 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN MEET Wilson--Tie first, one-half mile rung second, high jnmpg second, one-half mile relayg second, mile relay. Porter-Second, one-half mile relayg second, one mile relay. Dunlap-Second, one-half mile relayg second, on mile relay. Williams-Second, one-half mile relay. Grubb-Second, mile relay. CONFERENCE AT SPRINGVILLE Wilson-A--First in one-half mile run- second in 7 one-half mile relayg first in high jump. Porter-First in broad jumpg second in half mile relay. Dunlap--Second in half mile relayg second in 100 yd. dash. Dahl-Second i11 pole vault. Tnrrell--Second in 220 low hurdles. VVilliams-Second in half mile relay. Sonder-1 irst in javelin throwg fourth in shot. DISTRICT MEET Wilson--First in half' mile rung second in high jnmpg second in half mile relay. jumpg second in half mile relay. mile relay. Turrell-First in 220 yd. low hnrdlesg fifth in 100 yd. dashg second in half mile relay. Williains-l+'ifth in javelin. STATE MEET Wilson--l+'irst in half mile run. 1998 TR-ACK SCIIEIJUIIE April 16-Urhana. April Zia-Decitur-e-llillikin Relay Carnival. ll ay 4-Lonference meet at Decatur. 'll ly 1-I-IDistrict-Watseka. I-4 J A C 5 K Q C A AI F' Y I 2 ' . . . 0 - . . '. WIWHWT May -1 Iliteiscliolastn. Porter-Fourth in 50 yd. dashg first in broad Dunlap-Fourth in 100 yd. dashg second in half' REID SK11lI.'l'0N Y . V f M 5' 'P W .155 -- i. 1 ' . htrzlgliiigrgglt, 'W' Lg' f' H N- --gi: .fx N y. .q 1 d 3 -P: 3 ' -'A f-W-f-f -, 4 ! 'i iTf'.l -3:- Z it , . 'Q . is 41 - -- I 'lr -Y-7 ...X lr.,-SC . -,,.-- , wg , . 1 A' ' ..... f ,----W - -. i ' - . MQ,- lug hu ' 1' Om' nfl: CIP--LS. J.k ' J.. P- PHAEEQGN'-'Q J. Nl Nu :nfl um 0414 ll 1 X 1 II n I lu Ill n II:1l!, ll. 1'2lI'QHll 11:11 mu lx III Il I hu n N111 I xx Nlmms Ilixun VARSIFI Y B -XSEBALL PERSONNEL Bates, p. Vrilwr, 0. Shvll, lb. AIIUIIIS, Zh. BICGVPXY, ss Long, Rb. Perry, lf. Clancy, cf. f'h2l1llN I, rf lj x I ' W ' I X are ir If. M m- X ' Lx ' I L f::.-frlrfie X I April 19- April 23-Danville-there April 26-Melvin-here April 29-Illinois Deaf-there April 30-Springfield-there May 6-Springfield-here May 13- May 14- May 19- May 20- May 27- May 228-open FL-Aw c:. .S. YL-xi :lem f' PHAEEQON an 1927 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Villa Grove-here Villa Grove-there Danville-here U rbana-here Illinois Deaf-here Melvin-there V. Uixasox 1926 BASEBALL SUMMARY P i Champaign 8 Kappa Sigma 2 practice game Champaign 11 Mansfield 1 Champaign T Urbana 1 practice game Champaign 6 Springfield 8 Champaign 6 Illinois Deaf Champaign 20 Villa Grove 3 Champaign 7 Decatur 9 Champaign T Decatur 12 Champaign 25, Illinois Deaf 10 Champaign S Melvin -1 Champaign T Springfield 3 Champaign 6 Urbana 0 practice game Champaign 7 Danville 1 Lam V- W I +! -W 4, ' ,E-L.-.fi Y i 1 , lg t,tiooa,,tt,,. aaee tlettt,to ,C at 371 'l' 6' in --' Y . '11 ' .T - 3' 'tl-., A A ' -d ' Pagr Our' humlrrzl fhrr 1 fBY:Jj,f 1 ' 2QiSQ,?0N1HQ? GOLF Bill Brown, Champaign High Schoolis Golf star won from the largest and classiest field which ever entered the state meet. Bill traversed the Ur- hana Country Club course four times with four excellent cards totaling 338. Bill led all the way with a card of 167 for the first 36 holes. His nearest opponent finished three strokes behind. Champaign High School is very proud of Bill, who incidentally, is the first Cham- paign boy to win the state championship. Bil.l. BROWN sl ,, Q ' Q l 13. . , .,? 1: it MAX ITIHIVYN f -N .T CHEERING The cheerleading this year under the supervision of Max Brown was very good. Max had as much pep and as many peculiar tricks in his leading as Bob Brinkema, Cham- paign 's former cheerleader. A great honor is due to Max and his three freshmen teammates: Jacky Mulligan, Horace Parker, and Chet. Parkhill for their loyal work and coopera- tion in which they carried the season through. Q33-nd l l V U V ..,,,,..,-..,:-44+--.-ij,-,:f:.rjr---1 -ifjj-A 3- .l l 1 V l i J 'l -31-? iT9,.-......'-tr' ' 'ifffgfi-.14ff.QQ.:' 'H WY A - V 'i31'- .:ff.4 V L' ' ' ' X N- 5' ' i ' fi l ,i'!V A sv 1' t 9'- -.My- l H v mired fuzz r 'P' ' A if PIDRUON 1927 CAPTAIN QUARLES Miss Daisy Quarles, a graduate of Springfield High School and Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, came to Champaign High School to be captain of the ship of Physical Training, whose crew consisted of sophomore and freshmen girls. Through her efforts she skillfully piloted the crew to a success- ful anchorage in soccer, football, basketball and swim- ming. Friday, May 13, the ship was launched and the crew exhibited the accomplishments of their jour- ney. Captain Quarles has taken an unusual interest in the sailing' of all athletic ships and through her infiuence the crew became interested and joined the MHS lmst- Q,-ARLES Girls Athletic Association. THE JOURNEY BEGINS BY LOUELLA M. HoI7s'roN Kicking, squealing, passing and the pirates had started their first game of soccer football. The Captain, Dai-sy Quarles, demonstrated to the crew the play- ing of the new game and also explained the rules. The pirates were interested and did not like to leave this game for other activities, but the weather on board was disagreeable and so it was necessary for them to play their games of basket- ball and volleyball on the inside of the ship. This was very interesting to the crew when the tournaments of both games were played. The third journey of the crew was quite different from any of the others. In the first place the members were all on deck and the crew was taught gymnas- tics and different stunts and with practice they became very skillful. After making a stop at the cove they were then shown how to make human pyramids and were put on deck and with these pyramids all the hoisting of the sails could easily be done. After all this hard work the crew were allowed to participate in dancing. The main feature which they presented was called the Zouave Drill, consisting of thirty-two of the crew and three fiag bearers. Others took pleasure in per- forming various dances among which were the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, Ostendaise, Slavok Dances, Clogging, Greek Dance, Skeleton Dances, Country Dance and Virginia Reel. While we were on deck we saw land in the distance and through a storm we found our way to an island. We were busy hunting for treasure and another sport was introduced by Captain Quarles which was called Field and Track. Y . , .15 I X I 5 -.4. MM A . ' ii ii., d Faye Om' hurulnrl fl F,--A ' c. .S. YL- 1 Nt 'EL 5, P1 DQOON :L IQZ7 The crew enjoyed the jumping and running and the competition of other mem- bers of the crew. On this-same island baseball was introduced as another new sport and they found it was a much better amusement than they had thought. Ball has always been a favorite sport among the members of the crew. This island became well known to the bands of Pirates for the annual event, Dad's Night, and the following program was given: PART I Flag Drill-Freshmen Danish Days Order-Sophomores Games-Freshmen Pyramids-Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores PART II Parade of Wooden Soldiers-Sophomore group Greek Dance-Senior group Folk Dancing-Freshmen 1. Ostendaise 2. Slavok Dance Clogging-Sophomores 1. Skeleton Dance 2. Rig KA Jig Jig 3. Waltz Clog 4. Country Dance American Country Dance-Freshmen 1. Circle 2. Old Dan Tucker Zouave Drill-Sophomorcs PART III Basketball-Juniors vs. Seniors .-A-.jf nf. T Am . f K ' X, 4 .L E .af ' I X e e a T P . 45 'l'f:5':::55f:T ' QFMLQFT? 1 lm. I WX ..e, -. a5,y 13::::Af,,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,:1.:..1:55 ' , . ' I I 1 N ' fin--'-'-U t-:.1iF--:gy-I'-'lf --4-----'- ' ' '2...:::.:'.':2 I nge Our' huurlrvrl sin: MDETLQG 1 . K , , Y, , , , A DAY ON SHORE BY I,u1'151.1,.x l1u1's'r11N T110 piratvs had lm-11 divimlm-ml into four gz'1-o11ps, 11:11:11 grroup COIIIIJOSGJ oi' IIIOIIIIIEPS of the- crew 1-lz1ss9d :wc-o1'ding1 10 l011gtl1 of servicv 011 l10z11'cl. Tlwse- grollps l'lllL'HgL'l'll in four bloody baffles for HIP Hvslcvfball lTI1z1n1pi011ship. The sworn! year 511-01111 wc-rv victorious over the FIWSSIIIIIQIII Crew, the Seniors over the -lllIli01'S and finally won fI'0Ill tho S011l1o111m11'es The- covetwl fI'93Sll1't' of cham- pifmship. 1 f' j a 13 I 1 VL' , Ll ,ui if -' ' 'A ' 1' V' ,I Y 'K' , Page' Um' humlrvd vfrvx, f'Eff11f4f-?Z'fN- ,... 1 'W v N x Xt!! . F l,,XM1b1EQ01TfV 1 Li ' 1 XX 1927 1 'I'np rout' Hanke, Slusser. l'li1'l4llllllll4'l', Healy. N4'f'0lld ruzr: M1-Ibernuvtt. Vinson, Parson, Kahbes. Finney, Rell. THE VENGEANCE OF THE SEVEN ACES BY HELEN Ilorlcnss A hold and bloody fight was wagred in the gym and all for a treasure held by the chief of all the athletic pirates. For a while there was a general scram- ble for the loot, but soon they divided oft about nine eaeh and chose a name which would strike fear to the hearts of the other pirates. ln the first hour class the Hard-Hitters, Seven Aces, and 'tliutting' Goats seemed the strongest, so a final skirmish took place between them and the Seven Aces won out. Meanwhile the second hour bands, l1ig:htning, Seventy-seven, Wing Feet, and VanCura's Slips had a terrible scrap and from the smoke and dust the Seventy-seven' and UVan Cura's Slips emergred bloody and torn, but victorious. The USeventy-seven's were almost overcome by the former battle and were defeated hy Van Cura 's Slips. The Parkhill Seven, Cl1ampaigg'n, 0'Neal Special, and The C'l1ampsg the third hour groups, drew their swords and daggers and rushed into tl1e fray. The Parkhill Seveusl' and the 4'Cha1nps were the last to figrht, but with caps away and sashes gone the 4'Champs massacred the 'tl'arkhill Specials. t'Pe 1 vers, t'BiU' Chief, 'illirvll Seven HLuckV Seven, and ln'uns Z' F 7 q , J were the terrifying names of the fourth hour raiders. As one would expect from those names, the fight was terrific. Among' these pirate bands the lnjuns and the Big Chiefs appeared to he the strongest and then the battle was between these two tribes and the Hlnjuns' sealped the 4' Big Chiefs. f 6 ff' f-1T , K 1' i , 1 'ell ' i rszfg--,.- fff??F4i?1aa13i:r:-.-.-f.- T:grffif 'fi15'i?'21':::::- l 1 V 5 1 U. , X N's111 --W' .....1 'il' ,,,, ,'li',f,.,Ll1TA ,U QD , , X cr 1 ,J-511' QHLLQJ ' M--am , .. , ,V it , In , ' gf 01111 lllIII1lI't'1l eight F Jw CL S. YL-K? t 321. sf- MWQEQON :- Top row: F. Stevens. Vinson. V. Lewis. New-mid row: Weber, Blough, Stiegineyer, Bell. Finney. THE ATTACK OF THE VULLEY-VAMPS BY GLADYS HEALY The twenty-one bands of B. B. Pirates of Freshman classes competed once again for the loot of championship. In the first hour class the 'tSeven Come Elevensn and the Vol1ey Vamps were the winners of the preliminary games. The Vo1ley Vamp-s conquered the Freshmen Kings and then the 'tVolley Vampsl' with blood in their eyes fought such a disastrous battle with the Seven Come Eleven that as a result they received the loot which their opponent had taken from the others-that of Championship. The Seven bands of pirates in hour two, fought during the entire season, each one trying either to overpower or outwit the other. The Niggsey-Slattes and 'thucky Sevens at the end of the season seemed to be equal in power, and the former won the battle by one point. HThe Dusty Seven, with no trouble and with very few desperate attacks ravaged the other pirates' ships in the Third Hour Sea, and became victorious. The HT. L. Efs with their dynamic force soon reached out and utterly ruined the Red Riding Hoods and the Lasses. Then from all corners of the seas sailed the four class champions. But how many more breaths would three of them be permitted to take? The Nigg:sey Slatts had been strong, but now they were weak. The T, L. E.'s were weaker still and the loot lay be- tween the Dusty Sevens and the 'tV0lley Vampsf' The latter cleared the sea of pirates, and we list them as 'Champions of Freshman Volleyball. vs v V . 39 L f f V W ii X Page One hundnal mm' f I I I I f X .A .. LI H W X. - 1 , , ,,,.....,, ,,..4,,,,. A Gigi? , i T I Q A Q Tap VUIII' G. Ilonston, Iflionne-I. llainn-s. Hl'IIlIi4'IIHI. XYIIIIGIIIISUII, I . I'I1ilIip1w. Miss QllZlI'It'S. Miss I'ott1-r. Williams, Winnm-r, W:-hh. IA'4', Konne-y, Simpson. .srffonfl row: Imonard. A, Van Holton, Fist-ns, Blongrh. W:-In-l', Hankel. liillvspiv. Bl. Phillippn-, Rains. Johnson, Moran, Krows. Mac' Kvnziv. Fook. I'lIllllllI'I. Waldo. First rnir: Sm-liaffvig I.:lwa-ra-lim-, Bull, I'ollo4'k, Klo-lnivk, Murphy. Goodman, Taylor, Wash:-r. Ifivldi Iuindvr. II. Van Iloltvn. IIIIIII, II. Johnson. Bnrkv. lim-1-V4-s. Iiilllillllilll. 5I4'Nvil. ,Kiln-rs, TIQIE PIRATIQS TAKE TO NVA-X'l'I'IR BY BIARIAN ST1'.xR'1' Ilast SUPIPIIIIJPI' whvn the l'hampaig'n High School swimming' room opvned its doors to stndvnts, n1y hnddie' Rv1l. and I were' tho first to sign np. Of course we conldn't swim Init with peeks of courage and an excellent teacher we p1'0c'cI-ded. Oh, that first I1-ssonl The watar made my vyes smart, traveled up my nose and ont my ears. It was then, hvcausv of the insole-nee of tha- water or Davy -Ionvs that I vowvd I would get vvvn and learn first how to In'c-athe. The Faptain told ns how to do the df'ad 1nan's float about our fifth lm-sson. I choked. strangled, siwvzed, and congrhed. Init I was le-arning' to float. The sidv stroke followedg everyonv Iearnod to do it. After that 1-am? the Australian crawl. This was a little more ditiicnlt. Then the crisis Qann-. W0 werm- to swim the length of the pool for our be-gzinnf-r's swimming' Imntton. -Inst as I was to start x X I had a QIIUUI' fee-ling! in my throat, hnt aftm' swallowing' hard I I IHIINIIPCI Oli' and swam as hard as I vonld nntil I reached the Op- positv end. And now, as I am sporting my hntton I feel satis- : Q, tic-d that I have conqnvrt-d Davy to some extent and can hardly , wait for tho Slllllllll-'I' to pass so I can go hack and join the intvr- Mms l,m,,l,m mvdiata f-lass. e i Q 2+ 'Y X to 42 .it 1 , Q i sI yr Uno' IIIIIIIIITII len ,MARCO IQZ7 5 'vw- Top role: li. Johnson, Porter. I'arkhill. Stuart, Price, Filson. Nrernlal ru1l'.' l'lIllll2lS. Bell, llealy, Ilonston. ld. Johnson, Finney, l il'xf l'flll'.' Hopkins. Yanos. llall. XYhiIe. Miss Potter. Miss Quarles. Tllli SCIIOONIQR NIAROON lgY l'I1.i5.xxo1c Fixxilzv None, sailing' in the sehooner Maroon, neecl ever fear the terrih clrowning. for we have, ahoard. a perfectly trained pirate relief hanml. VVhen our new ehiet, Miss Quarles, hegran to work with her erew iners last fall, she to Life Savingr. l le fate of of swini- orgranized them into ditterent hands one of which was devoted n this hand, meeting' twice a week. on Tnesclays and Thnrsilays after school, instruction in the various methods required in the Heil l'1'oss Life Saving Tests was little hy little the Some of the nnrnlxer seeniecl to dwinelle. niethocls we learnecl were: the various breaks and carries by which a tlrowningr person may he rescnetl and hronght to H. shore. a relief carry for tired swinnners, nnllressing' in water, ohtain- ing' ohjeets hy nieans of surface diving. and resuscitation. By February, thirteen of the crew gained the eovetenl treas .lnnior Red Cross Life Saving' enihleni, pin and certificate. A Life Saving: Corps was orgranizefl. eolnposeml of sixteen stn 4lent 1l1Q'Hlllt'I'S-BRIl'll2ll'2i Johnson, Frances Porter, Mildred Parkhill, Marian Stuart, May Price. Kathleen Filson, Maxine Uonltas, Ethel liell, Gladys Healy, lionella Houston. Betty Johnson, Eleanor Fin- ney, Helen Hopkins. Thelma Yanos. Mary llall. and Lorena VVhite. and two nlenihers from the faculty. Miss Ilaisy Quarles and Miss llorothy Potter. given to all girls interested. Many first joined the hanrl, hnt X 1 yl lg xllSNlJl',XRI.l 1S ' ffkii rm 1' li !g:2'g:'1:gi 3i V,-,-, ,ffkgg L f M1111 one hu: l'u1 I1 .f ay? Aff the time he iwfjerking out thefe phrafef he way ffzwzjrizfg up and down fbe tafuerrz 011 Mx erutefz, and giiljillg meh a ffzaw Q' excite- ment uf fwoufa' have L'0lZ'UZ.l16'6tl' an ofa! fBazfey judge or a Bow ytreef rurzfzerf' 7' I4 i A-Ai! i,K t 9' 'Q ' ' Y 1 , f- MBEEQON 5'- ROLLCYS WILD UAT Having taken it upon myself to give an account about the findings of Miss Beulah Yeager, instructor in dramatics, who, upon opening her chest of treasures, found various talents heretofore hidden, I take up my pen and go back to the time when Rollo's Wild Cat was successfully presented to Champaign High School. I remember the players as if it were yesterday. Carlos Phillips, as Rollo Webster, the temperamental youth, whose one am- bition in life was to act in Shakespeare's tt Hamlet, was the outstanding charac- ter, who interpreted his role with complete understanding. This was the first treasure unearthed from the huge chest that stood in one corner of the dramatic room. ' Delving again into this cache of many surprises, Miss Yeager found Vir- ginia Cook, who took the part of Goldie Mclluff, the heroine whom Rollo chose to play Ophelia in 'tHamlet. Scattering things here and there, looking for a humorous note, the seeker slowly pulled out Don Bennett, who as Hewston, Rollo 's man-servant, distinguished himself as the usual staid, English type of a valet in a most realistic manner. A bright piece found in a large corner- how well I remember Lydia Webster, sister of Rollo, vividly portrayed by Audra Bailey. She felt it was her duty to protect her big brother. Hearing a quavering old voice, our instructor carefully brought forth Charles Johnson, who acted the part of Rollo's grandfather, Horatio Webster. Close at grandfather 's heels came Aunt Lane his sister and great aunt of Rollo. Nelda Holland in this part easily accomplished the necessary effects befitting a sweet old lady who tried to make the best of her fond nephew 's ambition though she disliked the idea. Further adventuring brought to light the Jewish theatrical manager, Mr. Stein, played by Bradford Cox, Whitemore Wright as George Lucas was found, Anna Kaplan as Mrs. Park-Gales impatiently pushed her sophisticated way to the top, Earl Steffy and Frederick Porter as Whartley Camperdown and Thomas Skitterling, respectively, belong to Mr. Stein 's original cast. CAST Rollo Webster .... .......... ..... C a rlos Phillips Goldie McDutf --- .... Virginia Cook Hewston ........ ..... I Jon Bennett Lydia Webster---.- ........ Audra Bailey Horatio Webster--- ..... Charles Johnson Aunt Lane ..... ..... N elda Holland Mr. Stein ..... ....... B 1-adford Cox George Lucas ...... Whitemore Wright Mrs. Park-Gales ........ ...... i Anna Kaplan Whortley Camperdown --- ..,,.... Earl Steffy Thomas Skitterling .... .... 1' 'rederick Porter v ' , .3-I . i'mfr::::::::z:a.fiii5i..iii:. 41'-71221. In ' I ji 1i' iiif'i1ii I Page Our hundred fifteen F . CI. ,-5, F K 1 n 1.2 . - . lt r.. M at I. JUNIOR PLAY BAE BY Ciunos PHILLIPS On March 2, the third highest class in Champaign High School launched their good play t'Bab before as full a house of enthusiastic spectators as ever set foot in Old Bailey to see any buccaneer from the seven seas deprived of his worthless head. The credit for the success of this voyage is largely due to Miss Beulah Yeager, as worthy a captain as ever directed a, crew of actors, who so skillfully piloted her ship that she was able to make the first big Junior production a greater treat to View than any jewel in Davy Jones' Locker. She was ably as- sisted by the good mates Miss Grace Hicks and Mr. W. C. Maxwell. The leading role of Bab was exceedingly well portrayed by Nancy Mead who led the crew so well that 11one of them thought of mutiny, and the onlookers were carried away by her interpretation of this ultra-modern sub-deb who in- sisted on being mature and dealing with the serious matters of life, and gave little thought to such as raiding any single masted schooner she might chance to come in contact with. Max Brown was very good in the principal male role of Carter Brooks- who was chiefly engaged in wooing and winning the fair little heart-pirate Bab. He indeed labored under difficulties for the stealer of his affections was under the impression that she was being left behind and had steered herself far out of the run of her usual current, and it required no gentle rate of rowing to reach her. Dorothy Norton as Mrs. Archibald, mother of Bab, did full justice to her art-giving a true a11d lifelike impression of a middle aged society lady who Ce '4 ' ' i , . Bi --- ,:, we lfffif- iff-2 f- -'- ,fsegusff , , M i . H V Vi' in Y ----- H :I Lx.. 1, , N I ' ' B B i I Y X , 1, .U ':.3': ' lags Om' hundred siullfwu -A. 9 w Aa 'lt Ill ar- p1D'E2QON was successful in eaptaining her family through stormy weather and rough seas, and dropping' anchor in a cozy harbor where everything was peaceful. Mr. Archibald was well interpreted by Gabriel Pilson who tried to keep on the good side of all the crew, but dared not oppose his wife's ideas of strict discipline. Mildred Johnson in the part of Leila, the cause for most of the trouble on hoard, was very good in her role of a sophisticated debutante who kept herself in the forecastle because she refused to be annoyed by the childish pranks of her young sister Bab. She was well supported by John lngle as the Hon. Clinton Beresford who was kept at his wits' end by the fast actions of the American members of the crew, but who startled the shipmates in the end by his winning: and elopment with Leila. Guy Grosvenor was played by Robert Chester who added speed to the trip, and involved Bah in a complicated love affair with himself-which caused no little trouble to all concerned. The comedy on board this jolly-boat was well supplied by Josephine LaVern- way as Jane Raleigh, a11d Louis McLean as Eddie Perkins. Marian Stuart and Flinn Elliott as Hannah and William were the faithful old deckhands of the crew. Those who composed the working stat? did much to make the cruise a suc- cess and their work was a great asset in the venture. The staif consisted of: Prompter, Dorothy Pelzer, Stage Manager, Harold James, Assistant, Richard Henslerg Properties, Helen Hopkins, Assistant, Wilson Bayneg Personal Properties, Virginia Cook, Make-up Manager, Florence Robinson, Assistant, Helen Granger, Advertising, Nelda Holland and Anna Kaplan, Tickets, Lavena Hoy and Charles Simon. r t V 9 W-7, E 1 .-gi. ,, ,X 1 A ,...,.,...., A 'Q' - o ff- A 1 ,. 'ff.T4iE7fi'iii' AQ 1 5 V Q57 'Iii 'ff-L f N ' t ' ' 1, l ' .::i '41r. i'1.-1. 53 . ' -Sl JHDM'----'-qi -Y 7 l I up Q :if-qifvz' it A' P '-.. 'fii..f:f:'i:'-' Y i, tr VV aVf'.lA1 Q. Wage One humlrrrl scwntarn egLff:sE,, ' g 2+ N N' iff 'SQ' C L . 'X :V' ' 'l'np I'fIIl',' Mallory. Sanun-Ison, Miss Yeager, ltisson. Kulll. N1'1'on1I rout' Sutton. Van Pura. Jai'vis. Spliar, Johnson. Fiseus, 'l'hir1I mir: Walters. Wrizhl. White. Phillips. Ihnwling, Spenser, Finney. BOOM li RANG HY VVINCIIPILI. Snrru .xxo Ywron M.xm':s w'lSl1lIlg' for sleep and finding' only an apple barrel for l't'fllg.l't', l clinibed in. -lust hefore passing' into a deep slumber l heard voices outside discussing' llliss Yeag'er's Senior Play. llo tell nie all about it, one said. VVell, replied the other, it was like this. About the last of May the Seniors. hoping' to he well reineinbered, put on the splendid play lgO0Il16l'ilHgI..' This play 1-entered around a learned young Doctor and the sickness of his first patient. Bliss Yeager certainly had perteet settings for liooinerangf' especially in the doetor's ofiice. Young: Dr. Suniner had studied abroad for several years, hut upon a request from his father he eaine home and established an office. The hardest hardship the doctor had was getting' any patients, only at first you would honestly have thougrlit Varlos Phillips was really a doctor. for he played his part so naturally. Most of the tune he at-ted as a middle aged. very lmusiness-like doetor, hut when the occasion occurred, he was quite a young' man. Virginia Xelva, Dr. SllIl1f16l S nurse, was a sweet sedate young girl about twenty-one. Virginia had left her holne in Switzerland to tind her grandinother. who was dead. She therefore had to work. Ilaving always wished to he a nurse. the young: girl chose to apply at Dr. SlllIlIlt'l'lS office, and was quickly accepted. Ellen VVhite took this part perfectly. She was the particular oeeasion for Dr. Sumner. e i ' if f , I E W .7 .V--r l'l f 4 1 V -- CQTLZ' ' li V , 'JW 1 ' ', xi 5-ff.-gi-g 23'gL'sg L . 2 A1-:fafg::.Q.:-:fi ii: tx KIM. ' ' , I -i:'s'-f---f1::....:----ef if 1 ., X A ' . --'Vail Q .Ai .ff f' 'Af-A - f - ' V . S--- ' QW, yn' Um' liunvlrwrl l'i!lhf1'f'Ilt p cr-is LK' Y up I 92 7 'lf' t rf M13 00 1. l'hillips White XValters Wright Whitteniore Wright as Budd Woodbrige was the life saver for the doetor. beeause Budd was his first patient. The dashing young person was seriously suffering from jealousy. Ile was in love with a girl. who had more to do with another fellow than she did with him. As usual. in the end things turned out fine. Preston lle VVitt was a business man. but never too busy to postpone any social engagement he might have. This English looking gentleman was the other inan in Budd 's ease. Charles Johnson is certainly to be eonimended on the way he earried this part. Emile, the French valet. played by 'Don Spenser got more than one laugh from the audienee. He was a faithful servant of Dr. Suniner. Harry Jarvis was the staid English butler. Hartley. of the VVoodbridges. His type was just what the part required. Mr. Stone was the patient with a broken arm. .loe Kuhl took this part with unusual ease. Ruth VVa1ters took the part of Grace Tyler. the heartless vamp. Harriet Pawling successfully portrayed the character of Marion Sumner. the doc-tor's sister. Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge, Budd 's mother was Eleanor Finney. Ger- trude Ludlow and Betty Markland were respectively Mary Eleanor VVade and Lyrrell Sutton. .lane VVoodbridge. Budd 's sister. couldn't have been given to a better person than Nellie Fiscus. The reception guests were taken by Ethel Sphar. Mary Hall. Audra Bailey, 'Irene lloolen, Adelaide Yan Cura, Eleanor Clark. Virginia Squires. Leland Lair. Bradford Cox, lvan Samuelson, Harry Mallory. Fred Porter and Harland Diekey. These people eoinpleted the play and east of Boomerang. .y I I F a I -ig gft W -1533+-i Y, 5' ' 'T' T jf,i ' --35'--F 'TEE . Mt ii 'lii eree .svev E Page flue lilnldred niurteen S7?'Xfqit.Xj CT 21'-2-If Q uxgvjgf Q, , .... .. - s. rj -.x A MXN X Top ro1l'.' Getlnau, llohnn-, Bennett. Nrrnnrl l'lAIlf.' Pagne. Patou. Tvlllllllll. Parkhill, Flowers. Brink:-tual. WHY THE CHIMES RANG Some clever actors were clamoring to he allowed to put on the Christmas play, in one act by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden, Why the Chimes Rang. Miss Yeager graciously favored them, granting as a setting for this portrayal, a peasant's hut on the edge of a forest near a cathedral town. The furnishings in this hut were few. lt was a dark, low raftered room lighted onlv bv the glowing wood fire in a great fire-place. Winifred Raymond successfully played the part of Holger, a peasant boy of fourteen. Vena Payne was for the time being, Steen, a boy nine or ten, Holger's brother. The boys, although eager to attend the Christmas services at the cathedral, realized their wish could not be gratified. Don Bennett took the part of Uncle Bertel, who, happening in, took Steen with him to the Cathedral. Just as they were leaving an old lady emerged from out of the dark. Mildred Parkhill was this pathetic figure. Holzer, the gener- ous, declined to leave this care needed woman and gave her his untouched bowl of porridge. P' . . l .Kenneth Boraker was the priest we saw kneeling. Not until Holzer gave his all, a few pennies, did the chimes ring. An angel, Margaret Caton, appeared to bless Holzer. Worshippers, Bruce Norman, as the rich man, Billy Getman as the courtier, Dorothy Flowers as the young girl, Marian Templiu as the rich woman, Virgil Bennett as thc page, Bernice Brinkema as the queen, and Carl Dohme as the king. -,vii ., ' l 1 -XT. YA:XYVAYYkpY:: 'W , , . f-1 zzii gac' J P' fix:-, ' Bk ' L-,f l-'-7'fe'1-Vi.-ii1'.'.'f7'Ulf -Lf N Q 4 I . 1' l , , v ' t . , t ffife.--1,-'f::2Z?15,21rf'-T312o QQ 4 1 E , -xii-----f--WI----A-'-1.1.1. , :zzgfcf---f Hg, ,xi LTI, fif. xnxx' Nl 'I .. i .1 i., ri il ,. rf Q . i -. ,J Page Om hunflrwcl twenty -4? xX cc ' W U follfzl' bmi' fha 61n'f'f1m'w11r J'I'1lgl.l!g mmf 1'0f11'z'11g ill' info the uzghfn LA C.:-4.5. , - 7 vga M O V xv 1521. , 5322, f-ngqgz. :- Top row: XV:-st. Bennett, Vzllllloll. I . Arlllstrollg. ClIl'Zllll. W. Robinson. N1'f'1IHd l'UU'Z Walker. W, HlSStllI, ll. Iiissoll. 5lt'l'lll'I'SOI!, .l. lfl'lllIlSliIl, l-'illln-y. Haines. Tlliral row: Ilzlyes. lilllllliillll, Russell, Mnlliken, Ill'fl'll'ilIlQ.fl'I', Wiley, li4llN'I'iSUll, lillllllilll, Sfl'Zll'IlS. Ifallrfh row: Kuhl, Gillz, Ii2llllllll'l'1'I', Sillllll0lS0ll, lieifstem-k, Ilfxlllllilll, llallgre, VIIIICB, xv2lSl'llt'l', Voll Illllillll, IQRIUUII. Fifth I'1l'll7I Balddley, Howell, Vzlky, V. Ar1nstrollg:, l'i1'kllell, Nl'Slllllll, Illoyde, Moore, liHI'Tlitllll17, Sf-hllltz. Burton: I'lHl'I Muller, 1'll2ll1lll,LI'ilIl. llillllllvl, Moll, Mi-lil-llzie. Skelton, llerzogr. Gris-l'soll, tiuliek, IA'ilSlll'l', lDall'ostzl. FIRST BAND BY Ronnlvl' 'WEST This year the lJ?ll1tl.S treasure chest has been loaded. Trips, contests, tllltl eoneerts have been most enjoyable. The SOHSUII started out with fair strengrth, the vaeaneies left by graduates being' fairly well filled. After the preliminary practicing the band began furnishing' nnlsic for school assemblies. This eus- tolll was eontinued i'll1'0llQ3fll0llt the year. Besides the marches at the beginning and elose of the period speeial numbers were frequently played, a speeial assenlbly before each eoneert tlllfl Contest was given, and soloists, sponsored by the Music As- sociation, played on several occasions. One of the objectives has been to cooperate with athletics to the fullest extent. possible. During' the football season the band attended all the home games alld went to Decatur and Lllllllllfllll High School, f'lllC2iQ'0. Due to llllllfed seating' space two divisions alternated at basketball games. The band went to the Danville game, 2-llltl entertained their organization on the return engagement. -.A . 5 , VN 29 il.. in , lai n rl , f'T'T'2'iD'Ll?'ig: g'i'f2 f-2 ?-- s or D:-+12-M i im' il iiifii , J, . -A' ..,.,., 15511-1123 ,,.. . ........ ,ff 1,113 5 'Q v Y f . . k Y Y i Y W' 1 ' - ':T5g,gg'??.v s ' . .---,.e. LTP'-Ig 'A ' m...:j:.1'.fr- Puyf' Um' flllllllfftl fwruiy-llra 9' c. .S. . Y - 3 -fmseoo - ' . ue 5 -5351 f. 2 A Two concerts were given during the year. At the first, on November 17, 1926, the selections played were 'fPioneer March,'7 Dawn, by Bennett, f'Maratana by Wallace, f'The VVedding of Heinie and Katrina by Alford, and 'tNew Colonial March. On this occasion the band was assisted by tl1e Boys Glee Club. the Girls Glee Club. a vocal solo by Miss Genevieve Dixon, Uelupiter Polka, rendered on the cornet by Leonard Herzog, and two one act plays, HThe Impertinance of the Creature, and 'fAt the Movies. Likewise with the help of tl1e Glee Clubs, Second Band, and the Grade School Band, a second concert. was given on April 7, 1927, ffPrinee of Pilsen, f'Princess of India, and f'Piqui Dame were given by the Band and two lighter numbers. HMntiny,'7 a11d 'fBlind Man's Movie were played. ' One of the climaxes of the season was reached with the initial banquet given in December. The precedent established was quite a success. Mr. Johnson, of the University of Illinois Music School, was the principle speaker of the evening. Early in the season the band started work on f'Pique Dame-,H 'fSemiram- ide, Coronation March, A'Huldignngsmarsche, and other selections for the contests to come. lt was finally decided that we would play HE Pluribus Unum March, as an opening, nnjudged number, ''Huldigungsmarsche, as the required piece, and 'fPique Dame, of our own selection. Throughout these the new Fluegel Horn found many uses as its tone quality blends well with many instru- ments. bringing up weak parts. VVith an instrunientation of sixteen clarinets, two flutes. one oboe, one alto clarinet. one bassoon, two alto saxophones, one tenor saxophone, one bass saxo- phone, eleven cornets, o11e fluegel horn, two french horns, two alto horns, one baritone, one euphoninm, six trombones, three basses, two snare drums, and the tympani, the band entered the central sectional contest held in Springfield on April 16. In this contest Champaign was awarded first place. Springfield and Quincy were also admitted into the state meet from tl1is section. Nine soloists from Champaign High School entered the sectional contest. These were Charles Picknell, and Robert Kammerer, clarinets, Leonard Herzog, and Edward Wascher on cornet, Harry Hefflefinger, and John Stearns on trom- bone, Hunter Russell, a11d Robert Bacon on baritone, and Ro-bert Bisson on saxo- phone. Those placing in the meet were Harry Hefilefinger, first, Leonard Her- zog, second, and Robert Bisson, second. This allows these to enter the solos at the state contest. The band Hlld soloists may enter another contest in Decatur on May 7. This contest is limited to the conference bands. The band may also enter the state fair contest to be held in the latter part of the summer. ln the fair contest there is no solo competition. First or second in the state contest would admit the band to the national contest held i11 Council Bluffs, Iowa. With all its activities the band has not forgotten its public service. It played at the revival services of the Presbyterian Church, at the Knight Temp- lar Easter services in Monticello, and for the Armistice day parade. v' ' Q . ' '95 C ,Ji e A .4--,-..-3 .fx - M ,...L., , - W 'fm - 1'-mi' -24 o H H H t g f , , 7' 'pijitya A A mfiilwl ldl, 1 i Page Our hzmdred twenty-tlwec l l l . L A ' C+-13. x , 9 - 1 ' ' VL- Q ' viii' fx M '1.'1:5i si' 1 . I-'rum' 1721172 Squires, Stuart, Boyer. XV1-st. Pll'lilll'll. Vzlky, GI'llllll4'X, II4-:xr-oek, l:l't'Yl'S. Imle. lfrzrk rnw: 3llll'lllly. Sutton. Scott, Kiteli, Lez1s111'o.1 ll xo:-. Skellon. Robinson. Russell. liisson, Moore. Itohs-1'tso11, Ilzll'osl:1, Gulick, XV2lSI'll4'I', S1l'2ll'llS, Sw:-riiisky, llc-1111-1111511-1', SHlIlll4'lSUll. l,fYlllfSfI I'll4'illllI!' Finlley, THE ORCHESTRA BY BIARY REEVHS Altliongrli the Cllalllpalgll High School Urcliestra is the oldest of innsieal oi'- Q'2llllZ?lfl0llS in tl1e school, its decreasing iniportanee is clue to the tact that the lmncl is delnaiicling more attention. However, the orchestra. has continued its work to provide for the violin 1z1lent i11 the school. lt furnished 1n11sic for the three most iniportant school plays HBab. 1'Rollo's VVilcl Oat, and HTl1e Boo1nerz111gr. A special orchestra composed of Virginia Squires, lleayn Boyer, Eleanor Finney, Charles Picknell, Robert Bisson, Eclwarfl XV2lSCllQl', and Harry Heffie- fingrer entertained at various community meetingrs. Tlll1'ty-0116 members meet for practice with Mr. lm A. McKinney as their clirector on Mondays at 110011. Among some of the selections played are: 1'l'rinee of the Sun, NVar March of 1l1e Priests, 1 l'l'1e Forge 1l'I2lSl'Pl',H 1'Integ:rity, Scherzo and Hlloyalty March. The instrument:-ition consists of seven first violins, seven second violins, one flute, two clarinets, four cornets. one alto saxoplione, one bass saxophone, o11e lJ2ll'lf0ll0, one French Horn, 0116 bassoon, two trombones, trap clrums, Tylllptfllly, and 21 piano. The success the orcliestra has enjoyed has been clue to the skillful art of Mr. McKinney. -if . M E , 'of X .., A ,, , f m',, 1 -1 HH 1 - s 2 5 ' 'A-11 --. ff. ' - 1 ' 119 ' :r ..111::- ' N Y , 1 1 11 , gil A fSI'J-'-Ifgi.-1155 ,,,. 4. 43-5.55. ' '-.- g fijjjzi 111' Una' lH1lIllI'1'1l fItTl'lIfjlAf1II1I' Cl!-IS V,--Aw . , . :uw :1 'Meeoos' 25 'Q Ufr' , 1921 UP 5 SECOND BAND BY Roisnwr WEST The wild pirate musicians are most unusual for they keep hold of the mem- bers of less experience in a second band. The replacement of vacanies in the first band may thus be taken care of. Due to this fact this organization has been held as a training school rather than as a place for players who can not be used else- where. ln this band, learners on unusual instruments needed in the better group may receive more personal training and when advanced they are a help rather than a hindrance to the first band. However, they were not completely eclipsed. As the musical pirates swung to shore at their concert, the seeondaries took their turn at the wheel of providing enjoyment for the audience and pleasingly rendered Handel's Largoi' and Larghetto from Beethoven 's 4'Seeond Symphony. These rough and ready buccaneers held entire sway over the sea of Class ll bands in the section and under full sail swept to the state meet where they inet hands of their own rating from the entire state. The growth of the ability of the band is remarkable. Beginning with sini- ple band instructors they worked through the increasing grades of music until they were able to handle the music required by the state. The group regularly met on Tuesday and Friday noons. Such advancement could not have been achieved without cooperation. Both the director and the members were willing to sacrifice time at H0011 and after school to attain success. V N v Pfam I .' -+ii?i155 ' 'fi ' v ' W a -e A Ti 'ii:I:xiiZ11TIZZ'.1::.ii:f ..i. Y 2Xlt' yI1i,J,w, Page One hnudrrrl tzuntyfuc NDEEQO X - 1 me, W i Top rnzrz Vohen. l':lton. Bradley, Pnwlinpr, XVatson. Robbins, Stiteher. Jackson. Stuart, Dixon, Ill',Lfl'IllHll'l. Carson. riwwzrl l'0ll'I Wascher. Reynolds. Ilurd. l':tdIield, llopkins, Flowers, Mc-Iioiizie. Mm-.Iilton, Mr-I'ln-rson, Schultz. Iiorfmn I'Illl'Z Munch, Murphy, Finney, llzlll, Mellerlnolt, l'rien-, Moore. lVhite, Gillespie. Babb, File son. Key. Bl'il1lu-lim. GIRIXS GLEE CLUB HY Roi-:ERT WEST Champaign privates have found on the rough sea that Ulysses' wondrous tales are not so strange. During thc last period of the school day the Sirens practice their vocal charms. VVhen they feel themselves sufficiently well trained at the art they come forth in an assembly and strand the good ship for a while. Their mystic powers are 11ot confined to the school, however, as their force on outsiders has caused them to sing at the Marquette and Lincoln Schools Parent-Teachers Association meetings as well as several meetings of that organi- zation of our own school. They also demonstrated their talent at both band con- certs, where their music was highly appreciated. Their present efforts are bent upon obtaining sufficient grace to turn the heart of a judge. This is due to the fact that their enchanted rocks move to Decatur in May for a Conference Contest between Sirens from other schools. lt seems that Dawn'i must be a most titting piece for such musicians to show the best of their charms. The increased success of this group this year has been largely due to the ex- panded time alloted to them. Formerly they had alternated days with the Boy's Glee Club but now they devoted the eighth period daily to this work. viii , ii it? X , I 'xi gif - ' 1 mi , 1 I i f W - +--: N--'+:-'f::- Hi lIE5F.:,I-2- Q. nfI4g::?- 1' ix' -K A in fi ' X Wm R Q Y - ' Z.. Z cxffl . Q L 4 t il it 1' .' , ' ?2f:f-3ff.'ie..V age Oni' hunflrczl twenty-.9i.L' F -Aw c. ,f5. Yin? y 5' '11, ,MBR00 as tal' t ' 5 l9Z7 r. 4 5 l l C C l Top row: Grindley. Hughes, Clancy, Gnrins. Fox, Ehler. Stearns. NV1-luster. Nvrfnzfl row: Mnlligran. Savagre. Dixon, Cannon. XViley. lleffletingn-l', Kortkanlp, Mr. Meliinliey. Bottom Voir: Czisad, Stileher, Knlil. Slnlts. Sailors. .Inryis.lialliv:1n. BOY'S GLEE CLUB BY ROBERT WEST This year the boys Glee Club has been practicing daily during the seventh period. This has been due to the fact that more time was needed and the eighth period on which they had formerly met was occupied by the Girls Glee Club. This group has sung in assemblies and at the two musical concerts sponsored by the Music Association and Baton Club. At the first concert they presented Blow High, Blow Lowf' by Robcrtsg Comfield Melodies, by Gatesg ttThe Bells,'i by Ulmerg and My Little Banjo, by Dickmont. ln the spring concert they presented 'tHeidelberg Stein Song, Ludersg t'The College Gangf' Carry t'Haste to the Bower of Robin Hood, Moiifattg and HI Doubt It, by Parks. The Club will enter the Conference Contest held in Decatur o11 May 7. The song required that they sing is Marching Men. They also sing Hlnvictusli for the mixed chorus in combination with the Girls Glee Club. MGilvia is the solo number. v N :E35'.' ,.. .. 1, f im Mm Q f T ml iiiii Ii A Page One lzundrvfl tzwfzlly-seven l , V Alexander, E. 125 Armstrong, C. 122 Armstrong, F. 122 Bacon, R. 122 Baddely, J. 122 Bailey, D. 125 Bailey, S. 125 Bennet, V. 122, 125 Bisson, R. 122, 124, 125 Bisson, W. 122, 125 Bradley, C. 126 Brinkema, B. 126 Cannon, J. 122, 127 Carson, B. 126 Casad, E. 127 Caton, M. 126 Clancy, J. 127 Cohen, G. 126 Cole, D. 126 Curzon, G. 66, 122, 124 Da Costa, G. 122, 124 Dale, S. 124, 125 Dewhirst, L. 125 Davis, C. 125 Davis, P. 122, 125 Denman, Z. 122 Dillman, L. 66, 122 Dixon, G. 126 Dixon, P. 127 Ehler, E. 127 Elnhart, F. 125 Faulkner, E. 125 Flannigan, W. 122 Flowers, D. 126 Filson, K. 126 Finney, E. 126 Finley, J. 122 Fox, J. 127 Frantz, K. 125 Fulton, 1. 125 ' Garms, H. 127 Gearen, H. 125 Gillespie, G. 126 Ginz, E. 122 Grierson, L. 66, 122 Grindley, G. 124 Gulick, M. 122 Haines, C. 122, 125 Hall, M. 126 Hampel, R. 122 Hays, L. 122 Heacock, C. 124 Heflietinger, H. 122, 124, 127 Hegenbart, G. 126 Herzog, L. 122 Hitch, F. 125 Hill, J. 125 Hopkins, H. 125, 126 Houston, V. 126 Howell, H. 122, 125 Hoyt, W. 122 Hughes, P. 127 C S MARCO F' ' 1' ' i Q. 5 - w vu Q fl M-W -f- I. Yrgli F 5 MUSIC INDEX Hurd, P. 126 Jackson, F. 126 Jacobs, H. 127 Kaplan, A. 126 Kammerer, R. 66, 122 Key, E. 126 Kinnison, T. 122 Kortkamp, C. 122, 127 Kuhl, J. 66, 122, 127 Lake, J. 125 Lange, T. 122 Leasure, A. 66, 122, 124 Lewis, E. 126 Lloyde, C. 66, 122 Marshall, O. 122 Mariott, G. 122, 125 McDermott, I. 126 McJiltou, J. 126 McKenzie, B. 126 McPherson, E. 122. 126 M-ercer, G. 125 Miller, H. 122, 125 Moll, G. 122 Moore, A. 122, 124, 125 Mouch, L. 126 Murphy, 124, 126 Muller, O. 122 Mulligan, J. 125, 127 Mulliken, W. 122 Nesrnith, T. 122 Parker, O. 125 Pawling, M. 126 Picknell, C. 66, 122, 124 Price, M. 126 Redmond, J. 125 Reeves, M. 124 Reifsteck, A. 122 Reynolds, J. 126 Robbins, R. 126 Robinson, J. 122 Robinson, W. 122, 124 Robertson, W. 66, 122, 124 Ross, M. 125 Russel, H. 122, 124 Savage, W. 122, 125 Samuelson, I. 122 Sailors, F. 127 Schultz, A. 122, 126 Scott, G. 124 Skelton, K. 66, 122, 125 Smalley, R. 125 Squires, V. 124 Stiritz, F. 126 Staltz, G. 125 Vance, H. 122 Von Holton, W. 122 Walker, I. 122 Wascher, A. 126 Wascher, E. 66, 122, 124 West, R. 66, 122, 124 White, L. 126 Wiley, L. 66. 122 v w 1 N it if: . m , A 'ltm . . gk -A .A . tt n . L 1 , i i YY ' f -- ,'r,-sqagfgf.-:.'r .'a'al.NXT, . ,,,,.l if ...., . ,S .fasaam-1 c, ,,,, . ' ' 1 -'V' 'V if X ll' ur D ' -1 53-1 ': ' :?:-:TI -- 1TLf.?::.:'.':Q Iwyx' Une 'llHlllI'l'l1 tutenly-eight U go! 110' pzlw' Qffzeicff 11 , ' C+-Ls. , , . 2 vnu QQ .927 ,Q AG, v,--,Q -' eng 51 5 MN?-CON 5.31.55 THANKS TO ADVERTISERS The IWAROON and Chronicle Staff wish to extend their thanks to the adver tisers, who have made our annual and paper successful. Champaign Ice Cream Co. Reliable Plumbing Kaufman's Ladies' Shop Johnston's Sport Shop D. H. Lloyde Johnson Bros. Joseph Kuhn 8: Co. Brown's Business College Citizen's State Bank Flanigan-Pearson H. A. Sims Rose Shop G. C. Willis Illinois Trust and Savings Kaufmans G. R. Grubb Virginia Theater Souder's First National Bank Weber Studio Rex D. Ryan A. E. Wuesteman Lillard Getman-Hughes Allen Green H. Swannell Marshky and Martin Commercial Bank L-ong's Barber Shop Percival Hardware C. W. Mouch Cunningham Bros. Chester and 0'Byrne C. A. Kiler Watson Faulkner Dold McCormick Champaign National Bank R. E. Zombro Snyder 8z Bradley Sholem's Shoe Store W. A. Carpenter W. Lewis Sz Co. Your Shop Miller's Polly Shop Apollo Federal Bakery Balback's E. Christian Metzler 8: Schaeffer Porter Baking Co. Rialto Theater Walter Savage F. K. Robeson Pitsenberger 8: Flynn Ray Stanner T. M. Bacon Howell Fuel Co. Strauch's Photo Shop Bullock Bros. A. G. Kirmse Ye Olde Clock Shoppe Stiritz Eisner Grocery Co. A. E. Strode J. Y. Hamlin Sue's Inn Shadeland Dairy University State Bank Standard Electric Reliable Furniture Co. Beers 8: Beers G. N. Bacon D. S. Condit A. P. Meyer O. R. Hurd Paris Dyeing and Cleaning 0. W. Norton Cora Lafferty Gehrig's Cafeteria Kennedy's Kandies .f ., me 1. . Q 'I X ' ,ull M Lf . ff -' l '-'-- 1: I 'W HAI Pngr' Om' hundrvrl thirty YL-,A l C1 13 , L-A 1 viii ir- M A3590 'Q,..Jil, Top row: WN:-il, Uhester, Lair, Wright, Vox. Parkhill. Miss Gibson. Nrrfnlzl l'Ull'Z Phlllippe. IH-lzer. Mead, Go-tnuan, Uaton. Martin. Squires. 'l'I:ir1I rout: Bailey. Walters. lboolen, Pawling, Solon, Hook, Finney, Houston. MAROON REVIEW The Mncoox Staff of Champaign High School has worked especially hard to niake a better annual. Ideas from Robert liouis Stevenson 's Treasure Island are the art designs that have been carried out by Audra Bailey, art editor, under the supervision of Miss Helen McLean, art advisor. Miss Margaret E. Sturgeon, now teaching at Morgan lligh School, Chicago, former faculty advisor for the first semester was followed by Miss Genevra Bush Gibson, who carried the work through the second semester. Bradford Cox, circulation manager, launched the subscrip- tion campaign in the second hour classes. A prize was awarded to the captain of the room having the most subscriptions. Leland Lair won this award. By numbering the subscriptions and draw- ing for the lucky number Alberta Luttrell also won a prize. The number was drawn by Mr. Dale at a special M.xRooN assembly. A senior popularity contest was also held and conducted with the Mixaooiv drive. Each person subscribing to the ll'lARooN had the privilege of voting for the most popular senior girl and senior boy. Nearly six hundred subscriptions were obtained. Robert Chester, advertising manager, was successful in get- ting nearly a thousand dollars worth of advertising. Billy Caton, editor-in-chief, has proved himself a very coni- petent editor. lle has made special etforts to make the 1927 MAHOON the best AIAROUN ever published by Champaign lligh. BILLY CATUN , ' X c 'rf - B 'V .---- .-'-' - - : ,-' 'ji ,.- , till' i ' ? ir211iZi'.::,,QQ.f.,fQjgg, .. .rs .,,- R ' :.:1ii'.:1:---:'1Iif.ffF ' Q , HQ A . ',,'fgI,ii, ., A , Page One hzmclred thirty-one Pm .927 ,Q Z 9' -A 'o c. .S. ' Y nj 2.55 1,54 O. THE CHAMPAIGN CHRONICLE lvifginifl Sfluifes I ...H,..... - ,... Eaifm-.in-c311i.-f Ednamae McClelland Q i, 11 ..-- 1 '- .-, , Miss Margaret E. Stuigmon --- ----Faculty Advmxrs Miss Genevra Bush Gibson Ward Dillavou, Reniek Buckles .... ---Business Manager Mr, Williani McIntosh --------------.----- Business Adviser BUSINESS DEPA RTM ENT Wesley' Stipes. ---------------- --- ----. Advertising Manager Ruth Walters, Charles Johnson ------ ---Circulation Manager Nancy Mead ----------------.--- Ass't Circulation Manager Aldah Case, Oella Condit -------------.--- Exchange Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Margaret Phillippe, Maxine Beach ------------- Copy Reader Oella Condit ------------------.- ---- I Jroof Reader Ethel Sphar ----- ----------------- ----- C l lief Typist NE WS EDITORS Tommy McMullen, John Mctflullougrh ---- ---- Iiouise Martin Ednamae McClelland, Margaret Caton --------- DEPARTMENT EDITORS Ellen Solon -------------------------------- --First Floor Second Floor -Third Floor - - - - -Soriety Eugene Schooley --------------- ----- S ports Virginia Souder, Bruce Norman ---- ------ I Iumor Nelda. Holland --------------- -------- P ersonals Mildred Broom ------- --- ---- Girl's Sports Pauline Hurd -..-------------- ----- I+ 'eatures Maxine Beach, Eva Murrell ---- ---Interviews mm If xxf ' f ' f '-QfF ':4F'7 ' A ' -- ,, H45 - ' 115 1:::. am' til I w I ll, ' ,,- 53: ' 5---4- fp-fj:.'I1t: mtl-nullllxl 0 0 1 In fl 11 :ty-two 5 , , , ,-vigzasagaj-'gg -: s -- 'i 3 Q ::.1:ir ---' ' ' 4 i 'A ,.-' v4- f - - ' K '-- .JCLHI '- ,vs I.. A iy Ni I s I 9 'O ' ' Y 3 .lt fx M ,Qt . Top rout: Iflbldliilllllb. Lloyde. Lair, Steffy. Iitillllllx. Kennedy. Johnson, Stipes. BIlll'llllj', rrewid mir: Brownell. Sphar. Sehooley, Futon. Pundit. l'ainplu-ll, Iiohine, Mead. Third i'0ll'Z Buekles, Sinners. Davis, Shell, Taylor, Vase, Phillipp:-, Murre . l I o1lr1'h row: llai-on. Wilcox, Vlark, XValters. iivillltlll, A111111-lllillltl, Broom, Reeves, Idlillllllglilll, Park- hill. Fifth milf: Hrzidley, Martin. McMullen, Miss Silll',Lft'0ll, Squires. IIHIPIIISUII, Bi-aieli, Uook. Solon. ' Dillavou. CHRONICLE REVIEW BY Loijlsn IIIARTIN The Champaign Chronicle formerly known as the Jluleeule has for the first time in its history become a weekly instead of a bi-weekly paper. The statt was successful in putting out fifteen issues during the first semester. This includes an extra Christmas edition and also a free paper which was distributed in a special assembly to every member of the high school. At the il6Q'll'llllllQ,' of the second semester there were several changes made in the staff. Reniek Buckles succeeded Wa1'tl Dilla- You as business manager. Virginia Souder discontinued her work as humor editor and was followed by Bruce Norman. Charles Johnson took Ruth Walters place as circulation manager. During' the first semester there were more subscriptions sold than ever before. The Clironicle campaign started with a one act play given by members of the statf. The second semester drive closed at the special assembly at which Lois Larry, who sold the most subscriptions, was awarded a silver loving' cup donated by Mr. A. E. VVuesteman. Ellen Solon won second place and Irene Doolen third prize. Virginia Squires, editor-in-chief of the Clironicle, has the honor of being the first girl to hold this position in Champaign High. is . .- -1 -ek, sh auth! 'G sf .2 s 8 I? 5 T A' Q if P e ,si .ik X: .1 5,5 . ,Y Y I M iv 7 .. 3 u . Sorimzs v 'W i in M . ifi .' . ii J I Mi ' 'M b M. A X , 1 , .ri Page Une limidrerl tliirty-three Fai. C.:-is L5 - ' 4927 4 i ei 31531 MQ UUN . , X I ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION BY ELLEN FRANCES SoLoN With the method of rating changed this year, Champaign High School won distinguished rating certificates for both the yearbook and the school paper at the sixth annual conference of' the Illinois State High School Press Association held at the University of Illinois. This year first, second and third prizes were done away with, sweepstakes prizes awarded to one school, Robinson High School, and distinguished rating certificates to 150 -schools. Virginia Squires representing the Champaign Ch rohicle, which was presi- dent of the association for the past year, acted as Chairman at the morning ses- sion and made a speech emphasizing the benefits that had been derived from the organization. Billy Caton who represented the MAROION and Ellen Frances Solon who represented the Champaign Chronicle told of the achievements of the publications during the year. Urbana. High Schoolls newspaper, The Echo, suc- ceeded the Champaign Chronicle to the presidency and the office of secretary was won by the M.xRooN. The purpose of the association is two-fold, first, the betterment of high school publications and second the creation of friendship among high school journalists. The first evening of the conference was spent in accomplishing the second purpose at a jamboree given in the Champaign High School gym. This was sponsored by Theta Sigma Pi and proved to be one of the best that had ever been given. The conference closed with a banquet which was held in the basement of the First Congregational Church. At this banquet Professor L. W. Murphy, di- rector of the courses in journalism at the University made the awards, 0 'Q ,f N m u, A VV Q A ir X s if W , A I -if F :il Inq Ont Izmzdrcd thirty-four 48 . CJ-is. , , V,--,w V -,Q I N T, Q 3, msgoo A, A DEBT PAID QUILL CLUB PRIZE SHORT STORY BY ETHEI. SPHAR Gray eyes, with green lights in them, a strong, stern, twisted, ugly mouth, stubborn, aggressive chin, large, slightly hooked nose, bushy, black, lowering brows, and dark, unruly hair added the last detail needed to make instant the impression anyone who looked into the face could not fail to have-that here was a man relentless, implacable as steel, ruthless and without mercy in dealing with men so unfortunate as to come into his power or under his control. And this first impression would be correct, because in David Hanley's heart there lurked no slightest trace of pity, not a vestige of tenderness nor love of any living thing. A dirty red shirt-once, perhaps, it had graced the body of a more fanciful gentleman than it now adorned-a flounce of lace at each wrist, a pair of dark blue velvet trousers pushed into high leather boots, and a broad yellow sash tied gracefully at the side completed the costume of this sea-master, David Hanley was in truth a master of the sea. No monarch was ever more absolute in his reign than was this man aboard his pirate ship, the Grey Gull, He was subject to no man's orders. The crew of the Grey Gull, rough and cruel and savage though they were, stood in mortal terror and fear of their captain. A look, a curse from Hanley, and they jumped to do his bidding, for well they knew that not for nothing was Dave Hanley so physically powerful, not in vain did he possess muscles hard as iron. He was the superior in bodily strength to any of the crew, and each man knew that he loved nothing better than to punish some man for disobedience. Not a few had felt the iron strength of his arm, seen the cruelty in the gray-green eyes--and they were not slow to learn. Only one in the crew of the Grey Gull showed that he did not fear Hanley. This was an Englishman who had been on the Grey Gull for only a short while. He offered no open defiance to the captain, but whether it was David Hanley or another of the crew who looked into the quiet blue eyes, they found there no vestige of fear. Calmly, but with an efficient manner that left no cause for com- plaint in his work, he went about his duties. His name no one had ever heard, he had merely said, when someone had inquired, that people usualy called him Jerry. And Jerry he was to all the crew. g But he was bound to come to grips with Hanley sooner or later, for it was not in the captainis nature to have a man in his crew who did not fear and hate him. He wanted men to hate him. It made his hour all the sweeter when they were in his power. Jerry did not fear Hanley. iWhcn he rasped an order, all sprang to obey, Jerry obeyed also, but he did not jump as if in fear of his life. Hanley read in his attitude the utter lack of the terror he had come to feel as his due. Hanley towered above Jerry a full six inches, where the captainls body was powerfully muscled, the Englishman was straight Hllfl slender. The crew V si Y 1 - - - - M WN X if A I 'iii ' Z l- i Y I Y Y ..,,- Jlillhi-A Page Om' humIrf'rI fhlrtufzlc ci-45. , , t V1.4 . i -..s Q , f- 'AE-,QUN , 'i-1-0' could see the gathering storm and 11ot one had the slightest doubt as to who must bow. The sky was beautifully bright and blue and the sea was calm, but just above the horizon a group of clouds marred the blueness of the heavens. Cap- tain Hanley, standing at the rail, was too wise to let such a warning pass un- heeded. Too many years had he sailed the seas in fair weather and foul, not to recognize the gathering storm and prepare to meet it. Turning to the crew, lazily sprawled about the deck, he gave sharp, curt orders. By the time the hatches were all down and everything fastened tightly, the transformation in sea and sky was complete. An ominous, leaden-grey replaced the dazzling blue of the sky, and the waves, so lately calm and unruffied, were now mountain-high, the wind churning into white the tops and dashing them with ferocious intensity upon the sturdy vessel. For twelve hours the tempest raged, and when at last the sky had cleared and the sea was again partially level, it was found that the Grey Gull carried two less souls than before the storm-f-they had gone to their last rest. They were buried as one who knew David Hanley would expect men to be buried on his ship. Wrzippecl in coarse sheets, the bodies were slid into the sea, with 110 one to say even a word of prayer for the two souls entering eternity. their bodies to find resting place in the stomachs of the men-eating sharks that infest the South Sea. The crew set about the task of repairing the ravages made by the storm. Decks had to bo scrubbed, rigging to be mended, and under Hanley's sharp orders the work was proceeding with alacrity. Suddenly, Hanley is form stif- fened, his body sprang erect, and, running his eyes over the crew once again to make sure he was not mistaken, he rasped out an ugly oath. Jerry was not on deck. '4Wl1ere's that d ---- d Englishman TV' Hanley demanded. No one answered. As a matter of fact, no one had missed the quiet Jerry until the Captain's watch- ful eyes had noted his absence. He strode toward the cabin stairway. Jerry was ill. He had been dealt a sharp blow upon the head with a heavy coil of rope during the storm, but in the excitement and danger, he had kept up without noticing the injury very much. VVith the abatement of the wind, how- ever, he had begun to feel dizzy and sick, and as the night watch was not his, he had rolled into his bunk and lay all night in a fever of pain. The daylight had brought him no relief, indeed, he was barely conscious and so he had not even heard the shrill call to rise. ' Now Hanley came striding down the stairway cursing Jerry. When he saw him lying in his bunk, his rage almost blinded him even while an ecstatic spasm of joy flashed over him that now he could take his revenge upon the man he hated most in the world because he did not fear him. A more humane or con- siderate ma11 would have seen the white tenseness, the lines of pain, the haggard expression of the sick man. But Hanley could not, did not want to see. 1' im N j a.. ,V i - . - - , , Ms-----'.:1'-'vfi--iQ. ' X ' f f , A ' 'zF:::- -f' . + MIP 'i X ' 'X 'Vi dm' can Xi H 1fiEff b -'e----- - Ulla ,. pm J l .a--- . .... -kd iv, , lg- , 4,, 71- ......... x m,9.,,..-....... .m..:1,..A:, ,,,,, i. uf Our hzmzlrrrl ihirty-six L A I ci-4.5. 1, ' v 1 Q - ' rug fl MDHOON 1. tvgw .927 'QLVQ-'A Striding over to the bunk, he jerked Jerry out O11tO the tloor, cursing him all the while 5 then gave him a brutal kick that sent him reeling toward the stairs. He fell to his knees at the bottom of the steps and Hanley, springing over to him, caught him by the collar and dragged him up the steps. Fliuging him in a heap upon the deck, he spoke only a few words to the nien, who had gathered to see what would happen. This rat is a little sleepy. VVe'll see if a bath will wake him up.'7 No more words were needed. Each one understood the form the punishment was to take. - Poor Jerry, still only half conscious, was dragged to the rail of the ship, a rope was tied under his arms, and he was cast over into the sea. For half a minute he was dragged through the water, then hauled up so he could catch his breath, and plunged in again. The third time he went under the look-out called his warning: Shark, ho! Dave Hanley, too, an instant before, had caught the flash of fins and instantly knew the danger. He gave the order to haul in and it was swiftly obeyed. Jerry was fully conscious now. He had also heard the look-out's cry, had seen the ominous fins and realized that death lay in the water very near and coming swiftly towards him. Ile was jerked from the water and rose rapidly into the air. Too late! . A dark body flashed from t-he water, there was a snap of strong jaws, a scream of agony. and Jerry was pulled over the side, with blood streaming from him. His leg had been amputated at the knee, as neat'y as though a surgeon lance had performed the operation. Hanley immediately set to work to do what he could. During his many years upon the sea, under the black flag with its skull and cross-bones, he had of necessity picked up fragments of skill in many professions. One of these was surgery, and he now stopped the flow of blood and crudely bound the wound while Jerry uttered oaths horrible beyond description and vowed vengeance upon him. From that day Hanley was a changed man. Every hour of his life he lived in fear of death. ,His men could see the change, but from what source they were unable to determine. He was still cruel, arrogant, bullying, but something' was gone. He dared not for an instant when alone turn his face to the rail. He was afraid to be alone. The gray-green eyes were haunted now, they could see some horrible thing coming, but what or when or how they knew not. He would not meet the Englishman 's eyes. He knew he would see there the savage look of a tiger about to spring upon a doe's back. He found it almost impossible to sleep, and one night when the sky was darkly, placidly blue, the stars shining, he stole out of his cabin and went on deck. He could see the watch is head at his post Ellld all his caution left him. He wandered to the rail and stood looking into the dark water below. Then, suddenly, a light footstep behind him. He started to turn but in an- other instant he was plunging over the rail into the sea. He knew that Jerry had taken his revenge. Even as he struck the water he felt the depression of the . V t I -- . - - Wi 1 f f.. ' Q 4. fs. Page Une hundred thutu srun , . C.:--as. , , ...A Q i l Y -.x Q 'l 'Ti ?. 'f' ,- Q, f 3 1927 g 4 '5 last few days leave him, the sense of dread gone, and he knew he was glad it was over. It had been inevitable. In front ot him, startlingly close, a flash of something bright clove the water. The moon on the water. Again his eyes caught the gleam. And 11ow his reason left him and he screamed wildly. The Grey Gull was several yards away now. The long rows of white sharpness were upon him nowg he could see the gleam of anticipation in the cruel little eyes. Again he screamed, wildly, fu- tively. The water closed over his head. A PiRAT1-3 QUILL CLUB PRIZE POEM BY JOHN BALES There was once a pirate boldg NVho sailed the deep blue sea, And hunted and fought for gold. His name was Captain Lee. He was a gallant daring knight, NVhose mighty heart seemed ne'er to die. He always came out of a. bloody fight VVith his colors proud on high. Though an enemy to the Royal bredg A gentle friend to the poor was he. For he it was who gave them breadg A noble champion of the sea. .. .J . ,, T N t W I f .?5,A..Z'1- Q I IH JX T Y T 7 in-ii 7::::i ': N s Page Om' l1IlIlll?'Pl1 lhil'f!l'f'illhf qw Um' l1un1I1'4'd fur!! yr' Um' flllllffffll furljl-r uyw Om: hundrcd forty-two gr Um' hllnflrwrl fr11't,lf-ffllu .,' -o ',- C7 ,. .:,, .' .'-fda' 559: . rv 62? Qhhertising CII--IS' 6 -Aw . , . Y,--J : N -f- L nw, fX'll3EEQO an ONCE A PIRATE ALWAYS A PIRATE BY ELMIRA O 'NEAL Long John Silver, buccaneer and gentleman of fortune, sat thoughtfully smoking in the forecastle of the good ship VValrus.,' Long John was fifty and once back from this here cruise he'd set up gentleman in earnest. He had plenty to do it with-too some five or six thousand pounds stored away in different banks. His old missis had ai ready bought a. place out Bristol way, and when he got in, they 'd retire, so to speak. And Zounds, but wouldn't he show them land-lnbbers how to live then! He and the old lady would drive around the country in their coach and maybe he'd even decide to go to Parlyment like a lot of other gentlemen he knew was doin'. Besides it was gettin' more dangerous every day, this here Pirate job. Hadn 't he seen many a tall ship laid aboard and hadn 'tl he see11 many a brish lad swingin' in chains with birds about him, seamen p 'intin' him out as they go down with the tide, and hadn't he heard the chains a-janglinl as he stood by to go about. No, siree, not for him! He was quittin' for he got too close the gibbet. But, by thunder! Them was the days. Many a time he'd been within half a plank of death, and yet, by fair means or foul, held come through all right. Why, hadn't they taken this very ship by mutiny? Their whole crew had ship- ped on her and when she was well out, had cut every honest throat aboard and brought her back to port themselves, laden with riches and crime. Split his sides! But that captain and mate, what had drove 'em around like dogs the whole trip, got white about the cutwater, when they found what they had on hands. Ha! That was a pretty job. Then there was that time when, half way between America and the Spanish Main, they ,cl overtaken a galleon, loaded down with treasure from the new coun- try. They 'd cut those Spaniards down like that much pork and when they'd taken on board the blunt, had scuttled the ship. Old Pew had lost his deadlights in that encounter-got stuck with a poniard--but he was the only one bad hurt. Once when pickin' was poor they'd boarded a passenger ship and made every man, woman, and child on her walk the plank blindfolded, while the rest looked on. Some of the crew had wanted to put 'em ashore like maroons, but not Long John. He'd voted for death every time ,cause when he was goin' to Par- lyment, he didn't want any of these land-lubbers a-comin' home unlooked for, like the devil at prayers. It had been bad business, but dooty was dooty. And then, when they took the Viceroy of the Indiesl' out of Goa. That had been battle, murder, and sudden death. Men, mighty good men, too, when down on all sides, and 'twas there old Flint, their leadeir, had gone out and he himself had succeeded to the captaincy--even while the poor devil lay rolling his eyes in the last agony. That was the time he lost his leg, too, Hlld sometimes, when it kept him awake at night he 'd fight the battle over and over again, and We . I af 1-'f , X e g mmm, l i' -1113, ...... - .,,, , ggQQig'2.gf, f,,i, ,.,...,,. - ji iiiznl -...........age,,,,,1,.1::'.-,,,- .,,....s...,59:.-.NL --'- , it L . V IRQ., A i ' Puyz' Om' hundred forty 1111 l I , me on 'tt' :Q ng twin E27 'Safari-'5 he'd hear those wild, long-drawn, death-yells a-ringin! out o11ce more. But then, the gold they got was worth all the men they lost and it made just that many less to divide it amongst. Oh. yes! lf ever a rough hand eame into port, it was John Silver. VVhy, he'd grappled with four and knocked their heads to-gether-him unarmed. He 'd seen the color of many a man 's insides! and he 'd wrung the calf'-heads of their bodies with those big hands ot' his. Dead men hung around his neck like mill- stones, and sometimes-sometimes in the dead of night, he'd see 'emhparadin' np and down, up an'down the swaying decks. VVell, that was all done now. A 'ready they were in sight of land, and when the XVa!rus was in this time, he was through. He'd jine the old missis and they 'd live fine the rest of their days. HShip ahoy to the norlardll' shouted the lookout. Long John jumped. VVhat Hay? he called back. The Union Jack! He turned, to the mate, f'C'hange the course to due west! NVe'll outrun that 1112111-0 l-war yet. The Walrus's never been overtaken since l've been her captain, and she won 't be now-not by any man-of-warf' Aye! Aye! Sirlw Ship ahoy to westwardln sang out the man on watch. HAnd she Hies the Queen 's flag. D ---- ! Change the course to south and proceed full speed ahead I yelled Long John, as he began the ascent to the lookout. One more the now thoroughly-excited lookout shouted down a warning: !'Ship ahoy to the south 'ard,-and-and she flies the Union Jack !'7 It was true. The L'VValrusH was hemmed in on three sides by English men- o 'war, any one of which could take her single handed. Her only chalice of safety -Higlit-was now gone for she could never turn about quickly enough to get out ot reach of those big ten-inchers 3111! no ship afloat could stand up under their fire. Long John and the U Walrusw were done for. But by the powers! They 'd not surrender and be taken back to England to swing on Execution Dock. No, they 'd go out fightinf A shot from the south brought down the Jolly Roger , another from the north the main sail, one from the west cut through the side of the W'alrus. The fire was returned but to no affect. Soon it became apparent that the pirate ship could not stay above water more than fifteen minues, and it was then that Long John gave the mate control, with orders not to go under, and he himself went into the cabin. Ten minutes later, when Davy Jones opened his locker a11d allowed the 4'VValrus to sink into her last resti11g place, Long John Silver was still in the cabin-counting-counting the gold that had brought him only miseryfthe gold that had already cost so many lives in the amassing, and which was now costing his own life. V i 'N A 12: , miriam, c y yt . lx - we o W ,,,.....,. W. .-n -Aiiillil 1 V ill I -iii iiii i 3 1-if, ': I:Zf::::1f: 1 Iam Om hunrlrwrl forty-she THE MAROON A New GYM for C. H. . Get behind every project for the better- ment of athletics. Don't Wait for the rest to start the ball rolling-Talk it up! GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS Golf- Tennis Rackets Clubs Fountain Pens Balls Pencils Bags Leather Jackets Knicleers Pennants Hose Fishing Equipment Sweaters Swimming Suits 9 Main J 5358 Seely Johnston, '20 I I I THE MAROON .. lm ---.,,, I 'Q'l 5f g:: g.. E E mu 'llIuliE S IE '- - '----::.iss.iEi.eEi5aa gi ,, mn' ' x E ' '. i I ..P. . 5 U X AEE xi 5lIIlllSlll J I H ,E 1 1 h lllimii 4 . i- -' ix ,.---. i ...- 'A ' is Mk In ,. 1 A--rrzzgfggggggggr -:xi EEA HNLTH I H u :::--::::::::::: ........ .,,. 5 gig 3:9 E 4 I ,Q '::::: - 'ggi - m 'E I 1 bun gang: Ei 5 . F X Il. Ni -+ ..:1:.: Q A fhcgd :fu iw W - s.-355522 1: ,,,,,, Jia H rl li y -Wm -- 'Q :: I, ----. ::::::. ..,:.i: nf xzl i ' vi y i g 3 ' 3 um F - T T ig- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIn 5 - E 2 f L -uma.-.Ii I ..---- i- ' ' li! 'E I V E si lln lllmwlla I a ssesses fi A . , ------ z- , A---- :ffl Liiiii E-2' 'T' t JUS KUHN CO- +QfQ!1,H.E.Ql5,l-Q5151251553 51-nazmnamg Em Sm 'el'liiEii L'kEEiW7 iuwissiarung iwjle Ill . i ' i' U m i:i:i:::::::' :aa 'met' ::::::-:if5ii???? '1'ii:iiiiiEii E WEE? ii y iig E WH 3 V F- 1 IE. uu:3 . l1 :l: lu L - L' + , Iv A ,,.. Ja ' is L, . , 1 1'-LJf- f'?.? '?5- - ' ff! 2 -A '- '::sf. 111. .... it '.'.'-' 'f L fi iniffri, ANN 1 7-1, dz .gsfxfrif fi 757i For Men and Boys WHERE an intensive study of style and the buying strength of a four floor store bring together the utmost of value and desirability in men's and boys' apparel. O O 33-35-37 Main St. Champaign ry-1' ll r THE MAROON AT KAUFlVlAN'S One afternoon while Captain Flint and his motley crew were traversing the island in search of treasure, they happened onto a well trodden pathway called Main. .lim Hawkins, always ready to make a timely suggestion said 'WVell mates, let us sec what treasure awaits us down yon' pathf' After they all had ambled down the path some few yeards they came upon a large enclosure. Ulla, what have we here, exclaimed Black Dog. Being of the real, unfcaring, pirate type they dared to enter through a somewhat dan- gerous swinging apparatus to the interior of the structure. They were somewhat surprised at seeing no one near at hand to guard the place from intruders such as they, and beg' one to explore. Upon reaching the top of the staircase they ventured into a department which seemed to be especially for ladies because every where they looked were ladies, some trying on most adorable hats, others dainty shoes, and still others were parading themselves in dresses fit for a princess. The ladies, however, didn't frighten the pirates away, oh my no, nor did the awful pirates scare the ladies away for upon being observed a charming little lady came to them and asked, 4'VVhat may I do for you to-day? -lim Hawkins said, 44011, we're just out searching' for treasure, and I guess we 've found it here for certain. Captain Flint added that he thought they had made a great find also, and said that his wife cared more for style than for worrying about my improuniosiyt, and he was sure she would be happier with the treasures there than with any which could be unearthed on the island. After this everything went fine and the erew all decided to take back some of the tineries to their wives and sweet-hearts. Shoes called DuBarry Debs were bought for some dainty girls and Dr. Live- say purchased two most beautiful Parisieune model hats from the millinery de- partment for his wife, and a. very chic Visca one for his daughter. Billy Bones decided to take his wife some stunning party gowns, as he related, t'She surely does love to dress. 4'VVell l guess all women dow said Black Dog, and after a few more purchases were made they decided to leave, but with much assurance on the part of the buccaneers that anything milady wants can he found. . . . . . . t Kaufman's Payc Um' hzlndrcd fmtll lllllf THE MAROON Be Independent of Outside Ice Next Summer and Forever N' J! qs llltn vllizlluul N Q 1 - e as w l is 2 KX' 5 i l il' 'T 'gif' i xi ff,',, l -f it-'T igre -A vi ,. if i f vt all w i K T, luqlllni ,hr-,,,,, We 5 5 i 'll' f W f lllll ,E lytf ..'? 'x.tI Install f i i i t . . . ,A xx . ,.Mii,, X- , T F d e x gix s, .,-if Y rigi alre now f It X X X , ONCE Frigidaire is installed in your home, you are forever free from the need of outside ice sup ly. The minute the connections are marie and the current turned on you have automatic electric refrigeration-you have the permanent convenience of direct frost-coil cooling -you have Frigidaire. Frigidaire makes the most perishable foods easy to keep When you put fresh foods in Frigidaire they stay fresh-fresh until you are ready to use them-fresh as when first delivered at your door. And your refrigeration costs will be lower too. You will reduce expenses because you can buy foods in larger quantities-because you can keep all you buy until you are ready to use it- because Frigidaire's operating cost is less than the cost of ice. The Frigidaire name-plate on the elec- tric refrigerator you buy means the proven dependability of a product of General Motors, and the endorsement of more than 3oo,ooo users. See Frigidaire in actual operation. In- spect the new models now on display. Come in today. Johnson Bros. 402 N. Neil PRODUCT uf' GENERAL MOTORS aeigidaiaee I1 zrlrvrl fifty-Iwo THE MAROON Why Take Chances? WHY not eliminate even the possibility of loss by renting a box in our fire and burglar proof Vault? THE CITIZENS STATE BANK of Champaign THE MAROON Pa ing Positions Plentiful The better paying positions are begging -as usual-for people properly qualified. College graduates-High School gradu- ates-Undergraduates and Teachers-'Who have our business training find it easy to secure good positions because they are properly qualified. Study and become an expert Shorthand Writer-Typist-Accountant-Filing Spe- cialist-A Real Private Secretary or Office Manager-study now-This Spring and Summer. Our school is always open. Time lost is opportunity gone to a more alert competitor. BROWN, usiness College SWANNELL BUILDING PHONE 9986 THE MAROON Reliable Plumbing and Heating Go. Contractors and Engineers WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR GOOD PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS Plumbing Fixtures Boilers Bathroom Accessories Radiators Water Softeners Thermostats Water Heaters Pipe Covering Sump Pumps Incinerators We Are Agents for the Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Stoker-A Device Which Will Pay You Big Dividends PHONE 9056 109-I I I W. UNIVERSITY AVE THE MAROON We Should Agree 4 ET RINTERS, the same as buyers of print- ing, are men of habits. They do things in certain Ways because they have that habit. One printer may have the habit of think- thing every job is cheap, so he jams everything through without care or thought. And if the buyer has the habit of liking only nice things, they won't agree. Another printer may think all printing should be deluxe style. And if the buyer who calls him in thinks only of price, they Won't agree. There are a few printers, however, who have formed the habit of getting the customer's point of view-and they give the customer What he Wants. We come in that class. F lanigan-Pearson Company 10-12 Chester Street Champaign Illinois Wd THE MAROON JIM HAWKINS DIARY OF DAYS IN C. H. S. Mr. Dale. Miss Uhatfee, Virginia Squires. and other of my friends hav- ing' asked me to Write the whole par- tieulars of my experiences in Cham- paign High School. from beginning to end, keeping' nothing' back-but my grades,-I take up my pen in the year, 1927, and go back to the time when 1 first entered. I remember it as it it were yester- dayg I came plodding' in the front door With my books under my armg a tall, overgrown boy, dressed in an obsolete fashion and with no knowledge of what lay before him. Then it was, that Miss Chaffee, tgood angel that she ish spied ine and took me under her wing. I had soon told my story and began to look about. This one glance told me that I had come to a wonderful build- ing and further investigation bore this out. Here Miss Chaffee interrupted my siglitseeing' by telling' me that she thought that I could enter the senior class. Accordingly, she turned me over to Mr. Plymate who took me up to my first class. He introduced me to the teacher and then returned to his many duties. Miss Blair, the teacher, wedged me in between two other lads and the crew kept right on working. Pretty soon a bell rang and everyone tore out. I thought maybe it was a tire and that we would have some excitement my first day on board-but it Was only a sign to pass to the next class. Here my name was again taken and agrain I was made a member. Then an- other bell rang' and once more every- one rushed out. This routine kept up until noon, when all hands Went off duty for the day. So-my anchor was short up, and hangin' drippin' at the bows, and I, on board the good ship C. H. S. was bound for the island of C'onnnencement in the sea of Educa- tion. First National Bank CI-IAMPAIGN QThe Harris Bankj - SERVING YOUR F ATHERS, GRANDFATHERS, AND GREATGRAND FATHERS FoR SIXTY - THREE YEARS Page 0114- hzmdrwl fifty-scroll THE MAROON V W X J J' J! X Q 53 You Can Buy if HQ! fi? 1 wzth V' ,,. ,,,. , 1 V U lx 1 - N x ' EPuml u ' Q I Conhdence at w t Q5 :,J',' 1ilil Pr' . . JHW P L f f f 1 W zllzs' f'OIlfIll0Ill1Q in the stylo, rightlwss and dcpeudzlbility of its 1lI0l'- x chzluclise, iu its srvice, ami ability to gxivv you l'9ilI YEIIIICS. t It svlls satisfuctioll. zxud is Pl good place for you to t1'ad0. G. C. WILLIS The Store of Quality t I Ext-lusive But Not Expvusivc I Quality for Quality IV1- VVill Not Bv Ivlldc-1's0Id mmmmmm ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE W. A. Carpenter Co. LOANS 113 WEST CHURCH ST. C2-5 mmmm Women's Ready-to-Wear for Telephone 5022 316 N. Hickory Those Who Care Ill' Om' I1 zlrfvl fifty!-vigil THE MAROON Jack Y. Hamlin and . Associates C' A' HPlJI'l'St'IlTillg' V7 V W The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Sm Victor Records LIFE INSURANCE Picture Fleming AT Furniture LOWEST NET Cosr Rugs Phone 9573 or 4780 V ,Q CONSULT US K A Champaign? Most Popular Stores and Style Center for Men 2 Stores 023 KAUFMANS On- the Campus '23 KAUFMANS D o W n t 0 w n THE MAROON - Ben Long 1 mx 4 , B 2 2 5 5 R x ., f f ww , .- LQ LJ, M IA I SHOP E 5 L .,,4gxum41++ ,Mm WI M 4' H .za Lf - ml ' L s . 46 , ' GEORGE STRODE A. E. STROIIE, l,l'0lll'il fUl' 1 ts, Awnings, Porch Curtains H S ek and VVz1gOn Covers, 31 I P 1' E tl' ' M d f Q IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 1 N XX l t Cl 1 5, Always the Besi Soudefs CLEANING :: DYEING :: PRESSING Established 1866 MAIN OFFICE, 6 TAYLOR ST. PHONES, 4900-3725 THE MAROON ON FOOTBALL S11 tl1e 1l11ys 111111 weeks p11sse1l on, 1111- til one fine 1111y, there 0211110 tl footb11l1 51111111-. Mr. Moyer 2llll1U11ll1'011 it 111 as- S1'lll111X5 11618 no 00111111011 1111111, that Lester. He 111111 grood sel1ooli11g 111 11is j'OllI1gl'1'I' days, 111111 1f1111 speak like 21 book NV1lCI1 so 1I'l111110t1. 411111. C2111 lie t'O21C1l1? VV11y by tl1e powers! 1've seen 111111 lll?l1i0 21 state-e1111111pio11 1021111 0111 otf what looked like llO11l11lg'. NV1-11 1111yw11y, we were l111vi11g1' 11 footb11ll g'211l1C 111111 as I'd never seen 01113 before, I bongrlit 21 ticket. At two o'eloek Sat111'd11y 1 S1lOVP11 off for Me- Kinley field 111111 w11s S0011 in lllj' be1't1'1. '1'11e 11111111 w11s 0111 tl1e1'e pltlyllli tl1e Fidelity song. 11111011 11CI'P 831110 t11e te111'ns-1111 dressed np like kn1gg'l1ts of old, except tl111t t11eir suits were 111111le of le11t11e1' 1115102111 of steel. They kicked 11 little egg-sl111pe11 b11l1 21111111111 for 11wl111e 111111 111011, 1111 of 21 sudden like. 21 fellow i11 white knickers blew two long' bl11sts 011 21 whistleg at t111s, tl1e boys 311 1'1111 to- w11rd 111111. He g'1'11bbe11 tl1e 132111 31111, after inaking' tl1e two te11n1s 1i11e np 11gr11i11st 1-111:11 other, P111 it down be- tween 1111-111. But 1 noticed he get 0111 of tl1e way. Tllttll Billy fl2l101l, w11o stood back of tl1e rest of tl1e crew, 11021111 to yell some erazy words 111111 pretty soon some fel- low llp 111 front threw t1111t 111111 112101K to 111111. Billy e'r11l1be1,l it 111111 sta1't1-11 to run, but SO1110 how or O11'l1'1'. tl1e otl1er side 11111111111 't see it that w11y 111111 he 1121111111 111ue11 more than got S1ElI'tQ11 'fore they 11311 111111 bitin' tl1e dust. For 11 1111111119 or two it was 11 free for 2111-111611 went t1OVVl1 on 1111 sides-but then, 111-re 601110 that little e1111p witl1 the whistle 111111 he 111111111 10111 all pile off tl1e b111l, He li11e11 tl1e t1-a111s 1111 11g'11111 111111 11g'11i11 they SCT'11l1H1E1g9l1. Finally. soniebody s11i11 that C1111111- paign 111111 three down 111111 three to go, but 1111 be lltlllgijd if they w11s11't 1111 t1ONVl1 except one, 111111 11e VVHSIIUC goin' so 13121111011 good. Well, this kept 11p for 21 long' tinie- 1Co11ti11ued on Page 1631 ILLINDIS TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK Checking Savings Loans lnvestments EDWIN FILSON, Pres 111ent H. E. MeNEV1N, V.-P. 81 C21S1l1t?l' Page 01111 1111111111111 ximfy-ozze THE MAROON NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE EMIL A. STI RITZ REALTOR F arm and City Property--Exchanges a Specialty PHONE 4331-GULICK BLDG. 209 NORTH NEIL ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 100 High School Students Use MILK AND ICE CREAM for Brain Power SHADELAND Stands for the last word III Quality and PIII'ity Shadeland Dairy Co. I BRING HER Where to Buy the T0 THE Graduation Gifts APOLLO After those hot daiives and get one of our rcfrc-slIiIIg' lll?l1iS or siindacs and the last word Ill cfollfe-ctioiis. TI-IE APOLLO Come liere to select gifts for boy and girl graduates. There are innuiner- able, practical, useful articles young folks want, at prices not too IIIuch to pay for graduation gifts. Each gift is put iII an attractive box bearing oIIr iniprint, which tells your friend, in a IIIaIIner conforniing to good taste, tlIat you chose the best of its kind for your gift. ' CARL W. MOUCH Confectionery .Say MM., LoU1s VRINER, Prop. E E ER Neil at Taylor Cllampaign, Ill. 132 W. MAIN URBANA XVlIvI-0 Quality is Higher than Price I 0 I I I fffll THE MAROON Twin Cities' Leading Phoiographer EBER JOHN AT SIXTH STREET Cl-IAMPAIGN ON FOOTBALL tllontinued from Page 1611 with first one team and then the other on top. But at last our crew got down goal. by some posts they called the Then Billy set the hall down on the ground and L'Dntch kicked her right between tl1e posts. Everyone went wild at this-yelling and jumping like hlazesg they said we had made three points. But, of course, that fool referee had to spoil things and what did he do but take that ball right back to the middle of the field-just as if our team hadn't worked the whole game to get it down to the end. l guess this sure must have made the team mad, lcause they simply took that hall and in two or three encounters had her right back where she was. They didn't stop to kick this time, but just walked right over the line and made a Htouchdown''-VVell, dash my but- tons! I even yelled that time Qa thing l seldom do since the episode of the apple harrelj for we had made seven points more. I shudder to think what the score would have been it they had just let ns keep on playing, but no siree! Some other fellow had to butt in and ruin everything by firin' off a gun. I guess it nmst have scared both teams pretty had eanse they both turned and ran for the dressing rooms and wonldn't come back any more at all. Page Our' lllllltlrfff sixty three THE MAROON S G N. Bacon Wm. Sandwell nvsmc s. clfnnmc co G- N- BAUUN 31 00- Plff'l'lTRE FRAMING Phone 5944 A sPElf1Al,'1'Y 114 W Clark Champalgn Plmm 3538 I Porter Balemg C 0. ll the lust 1 ldcs mt 111111112118 make the lines! CAKES PASTRIFS P1135 AND CHIEFTAIN BREAD 118 So Nell Street Betwen Sparks' Kc Flatts' H1gh School Students The Rexel!! Drug Store A gumi flrugg' store in 1 llillldy 1112100 Wm 3 I. 11 H. Swannell 8: Co. Neil and Main Streets Where the Cars Stop I THE MAROON C. H. S. DIGS FOR TREASURE 1, -111 i11 Study Room 226 writing this. 1 hope 1,111 1101 Caugrht. 11.1111 he 1't'2lllj' too 111111. Dooty is 1looty. 111111 Miss GI'PSlllll2lll will lJ0l'f01'll1 it. lt seenis as if they can 11V1-r get 1l1I'0llQll asking for money 3111111111 l1ere. lt sure was il happy coi11ei1lent that we fo11111l this t1'e11s11r11 before il come. l just 1A1111't 1'1'fllSQ 1111yo1111. H1111 as it is. 11111 getting tl1i11 as 11 r11il doing witl1- out my 11111111-r. l 1101171 1l111'e go down into tl1e l111s1-1n1,-nt at 1111011 for fear of lieing oVe1'eo111e by tl1ose te111pti11g wi1r111f1' s11111lwi1'l1es. 21? S? 2111 1 went to 1116 big fall NVig 111111 Paint play. 4'Rollo's VVil1l Oatfl lt was fair to 111id11li11.7 Everyo11e else set-1111111 to like it fine, but I can 't i11111gi111- El real good play without somo- o1111 having 21 tl2lg'gl'Ql' 11111112011 into 111111. or 1301112 for1'1'1l to walk the plank, or better yet, to be 1l1Ell'001lCCl 011 a desert lS1El11tl. 'l'1111t's the trouble aro1u111 this school. XVQHGVCI' 11 gun 1'on'1es into sight, all the girls run, 211111 the boys get ri1l of it as soon as possible. The Junior Play, HBab, was 11 little lmettvr, for the gun was used once, but it SC2l!'t'tl the actors so that they forgot their lines, 111111 ev1-11 the scenery al- 111081 fell clown, it was shaking so. O. VV. No11ToN F. B. HoD11soN Res. Phone Res. Phone 8349 7-2375 NoRToN 81 HODGSON Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Farm Lands and City Property Plioxic 4615 225 N. Neil St. Champaign, Ill. fHillllilfOll Bl1lg.J Polly Shoppe 1 Specializing in Eugene l Permanent Waving 1 Experts in Finger Waving Before Having Your Permanent Talk To Us 209 N. NE11. PHONE 4558 SHOES Hos1ERY SNYDER 1 81 BRADLEY lst Door North Ii1'11Sgl'0.S BUCKLES POLISHES Page 0111' hllHIll'l'1l 81.l'f1l'fil'1 THE MAROON WHEN READY The TO BUY Howell Fuel FURNITURE Co. 16 E. SPRINGFIELD AVE. A , HOME The Best in Coals At All WE WILL SELL IT TO YOU F OR LESS FURNITURE COMPANY E un- nv-.nur or msn Rznr msrmcr :M--va-an Times Let Us Quote You for You Winter,s Supply PHONES 5100-5109 I' University, Library and Elk Brand Food Products Eisner Grocery Co. CHAMPAIGN 9 Sue s I nn Corner l-lill and Prairie THE HOME OF SUE,S BROWNIES PHONE 5982 THE MAROON MASTER WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRINC Ee 6917.12 Qllnds bbuppe I8 TAYLOR ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL W. F. LUETH, Prop. PITSENBARGER 8: FLYNN TAI LORS Cleanin g, Pressing, Repairing Suits and Top Coats Made to Measure, S35 629 E. GREEN ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL DRUGS SODA CANDY TOILET GOODS BULLOCK BROS. PHARMACY 'Y-3 Opp. I1If0I'lII'IJilII Station D. M. Bullock R. W. Bullock T K kk DJ if A I TTS m y ' Jim i ' A I I I fE'rg lllllllm ,ARAQ T- I .lllnm mm Ill H DL? . mllll LL IE' .. , E-IE - :E E A' 1 'g I-If-1? .-5-.-'L-L-'-Egg E. ij -5 I X5 lj 7 5 K K Axggfx n . - 7 . fx? , agp., COIIIIJIIIIIUIIIS of F. K. ROBESON CHAMPAIGN,S LARGEST DEPT. STORE Quality, Quantity, Value THE MAROON A Delightful Store in which to shop ILLER'S STORES FOR WOMEN NEII. AND PARK STREETS CHAIVIPAIGN START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 31.00 Per Share in tlIe BUILDING AND LOAN 205 Walnut Street INSURE Your Life I TURN ARTIST One day I went downtown, and lJ0llg'l1t niodeliugr clay at KI'esg'e's. I modeled after the modern style. I worked all Saturday and Sunday, and when I got Illl'Ollg'll I eouldn't tell wlIat it was, so I knew it was a niasterpieee. and called it the 'tBatlIiIIg Girlfl To an uuartistie eye it probably repre- sented a eau opener. Anyway, I pre- sented it to Miss Mellean. After studying it awhile. she thought that it was a parrot. shouting HPieees of Eight! I told her to guess again, Hllil she said, UA pirate walking the plank V' VVell, she was getting warnier, so I told her, and she sure was sur- prised. She said that she would never have guessed. At last I'd found so1IIe- one who appreciated 1118. S? SF 3? Mr. Dale got. real inad at nie one day last. week. I get my directions mixed up aIId walked iIIto the girls? dressing: roonis. I really don 't think they treated nie right, for VVllQll they Cilllgllt sight of nie, they grabbed nie and pitched nie into the pool. My heavies shrunk, and the red faded into the water. The girls get seared, so l made believe that I was dying, hut Miss Quarles rescued nie. I had on a brand new suit, too. It was a light grey, new it a faded piIIk. I'Ir1 otta' red heavies for life. Good Values in Properties All Parts of the Twin Your Home . . Your Car Clues with D. S. CONDIT WALT SAVAGE Realtor 205 WALNUT ST. 204 N. Neil St. Champaign IlfIl'I'fl xiwly-eiyllt THE MAROON STRAUCHS AT THE CAMPUS ,1-I: 709 S. WRIGHT A STORE You WILL LIKE COMPLIMENTS For l'z11'ty Jewelry OF Art Gift Novelties IR-11s Ellltl Stz1ti11111,-13 Koflaks ljlC'1l1l'0S Elllll I11I'?lll1illg Musical lllS1l'lll11l'll1S 1i1'1l10l5llUllll' X'lCll'0l2lS illlll Records Kmlak I'llll1Slllllg' Elllll PllO1-Og'l'2iPlly Attractive Wares at Attractive Prices STRAUCH'S At the Campus 625 S. Wright FEDERAL BAKERY 9500 101 N. Neil St. SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT? ln this case I should say not We are here to serve the students of C. l-l. S. WUESTEMAN Jewelry Store 14 Main St. Champaign CUMMERCIAL BANK of CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN, ILL. staaiaaa, wida Awake, Young Man Who Have Formed tha Savings Haba, Are in Demand I J' 0111' 11111111 I lj THE MAROON K irmse CAMPUS IEWELER 612 East Green St. Champaign Phone 9362 flfllllt' in iltlltl sc-0 us for class l'lllgl'S Zllltl pins. Novelty jewelry, XV2llClllxS, bmcelvts, ringrs. fo1111tz1i11 pens and po11cils. lmeklvs, 00111- pacts. l1r'1111el1cS, 1lPt'lilQlS, ln-ails. jewelry Repairing of All Kinds and Engraving ZZ Years of Service Supplying Better Quality Foods to the Parents of C. I-I. S. Students METZLER 81 SCI-IAFER CO. 43-45 Main Street ll c-: me X LILLARD-GETMAN-HUGHES Furniture Company HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE CASH OR CREDIT NV11 also ext-l1z111g:1, new F111'11it111t for ylllll' old. Ask z1l14111t 11111 CXK'll2lllgP store IIUIII wtf THE MAROON BALBACH'S QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN I I4 N. Neil St. Across Neil from W. Lewis 81 Co. CUNNINGHAM BROS. MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS DRUGGISTS Radio Parts Martha Washington Candy F L M ARSHKY 8: M AR-I-IN OR IGHTING FIXTURES IN THE TRANSFER NEWEST DESIGNS AND AND F INISHES STORAGE . , Dlsplayed In most up-to-date LOCAL AND LONG Show room DISTANCE Special fixtures to Order HAULING CALL ON STANDARD ELECTRICAL C0., IIIC. 64 CheSt6I' Street Phone 4839 E' Green St' Phone 2158 THE MAROON Your Shop NEW LOCATION 117 W. CHURCH ST. DRESSES, HOSIERY, LINGERIE A SHOP FoR GIRLS QQ 6 00 ON BASKETBALL One thing I 1111 enjoy IIIOIIQII, is the b21sk11tb2111 ganies, EV1111 if the boys 21111- 11 little i1111111111est, 11Il'j' 11162111 well, 211111 so itls 2l11'Ig.!1l1. Xvllilt I d1111't like about the Q2111111, t111111g'11, is that the1'1:'s always EL 1111111 who 1'l1IlS 21111111111 211111 blows 21 whistle. O111z night, however, I s111'e, 11011 hot 211111 111121111 some things about my g1t1I6l'i11 c11211'21ct111' tl121t 1'11 1111V111' li11OWI1 11111'o1'13. You see. it XVEIS tow211'11s the 111111 of the g1'21111e 211111 the boys 112111 21111111st 11e- 01111111 to quit, when that 1112111 who c1121s1-s 21111111111 211111 blows the wl1ist1e. s21i11 0110 of 11111' boys WVZIS foul. Now I'11 11ev1fr st211111 for 21 thing' like that, so I 021111211 11i111 21 1i211', 211111 he grot so 1112111 that he grave the b2111 to t1111 other si11e, 211111 t11l'y 11121110 il basket. Then 21 511111 w1111t off, 211111 11111 boys ran ott the 1'111o1', 211111 the other side won. NVQII the whole Cl121111p21ig11 side j11111pe11 O11 me. I was boat up so, that 1sve11 my ONVII little p21r1'11t 11i1111't know 1110. F1'o111 this cxpe1'i1111co, I take it, that I s1111ul1111't l121V1' called that 1111111 E1 liar. Next time, I'11 02111 111111 some- thing' worse. Dr. O. R. Hurd Quality Osteopathic Physician Service Ro11Qs1111 Bldg. Values Champaign, l'f1g1' 01117 l11n1rIr1'rI s1'l'1'nfy-I11'0 THE MAROON E. CHRISTIAN. JEWELER Oilicial Watch Inspector Illinois Central R. R., Wabash Railroad, Illinois Traction System WATCPIES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ZI3 N. Neil Street Champaign, Ill. NOAH E. BACON, Pres. PAUL T. BACON, Sec'y.-Treas. T. M. Bacon 8: Sons, Inc. Distributors PAINTS AND GLASS Cor. Walnut and Taylor Sts. Champaign, Illinois THE Achieved! The SIOYC of Today G NATIONAL Touch of Tomorrow! BANK l .L FRED S. BAILEY, President Champaign, Illinois Shrewd buyers easily 1'eeog'nize the ElllVfillt2lQl'P of buying from us Furniture Thz1t's Good Prices the Lowest 'tTl1at the reason we are Qjl'0YVlllQ,'., Dold-McCormick Co. First Store North of Billfhllliill Bros. I 1' Om' humlrvzl flfl THE MAROON a New Car? HTONGUE BATTLESH . YVl1etl1e1' you are buying a ear or need other i11- suranee 001110 in and get the faets and let us help you seleet tl1e kind of policies you need. They are de- pendahle. . W. R. HIDY INSURANCE 21 Main St. Champaign, I11. 'I'i111e to Select Your GRADUA TION SLIPPERS NOW ff f, .X xuxi -f11+ , SHOLEM'S Fashion Boot Shop Cor. Neil, Church 8z Main I almost went out for the debating team, but I didn't like the subject. It was at somebody else 's suggestion that I ever thought of it. ln fact, it was Miss lie Slll'ClS. She and I are always debating as to Illy grades. I generally loose. hut still it's good practice. l'll probably need it when I get older, and start dehatin' with tl1e hill collector. I'll work 11p Sllffll a li11e that he 'll go away i11 tears over 111y sad fate, just like they do i11 the 111ovies you see at the Varsity Tlieater. Yes, it is a gay life, if you know how to live it. I've learned lots of things sinee l've started eorning to tl1is here school, and one of 'em is this: The naughty hoys lllilktt diee out of cubes of sugar, and wl1e11 they hear anyone e0111i11g, tl1ey swallow the sugar, and make believe they're saying their prayers. This sure is a pious school, and howl That 's a. 11ew slang phrase l' picked up. I guess I used it all right. I had an aw- ful time understandin' people when I first CODIS, but it 's easier 11ow. NVell, Miss Greshain is looking at 1ne sorta., suspicious-like and I guess I'll quit for this time. MRS. CORA LAFFERTY Registered Beauty Culturist Citizens State Bank Bldg. Phone 3298 Room 200 l'uy1' Um' hzmrlred .x-err-:ity-fozn' THE MAROON lx' 'irslv al l O i s B ell a ll l er Chester 81 O'Byrne Fellow Cab Ca Breviiy Is ihe Soul of Wil. We Wonii Try fo be Wiify Bu! We Will Be Brief All that you long for in slylr-. all that you are slroug for in quality. alll that you illllllilllll in fir, all that you have ever ill0Ugl'l1'l' 21 ll13l1.S suit ought to be-Zonp lu'o's :Quits are-. Roger Zombro E? Co. Percival Hardware Co. Corbin Finish Hardware MacGregor Golf Clubs and balls Lawn Mowers Garclen Hose 109 N. Neil Champaign, Ill. BUY YOUR NEXT SCHOOL BOOKS OF US WE BUY YOUR USED BOOKS AT GOOD PRICES WATSON F AULKNER L. W. FAULKNER, Mgr. 101 S. Neil Champaign, Ill. l 1 0 I 11 I frm: 'JI .V THE MAROON ...,olo.... O, wad the Power the Giftie gie Us, To se-e Oursel' as ithers see us. And this holds true in Gift-giving. How pleased one is, to know that the Gift is just right, and the one who receives it thanks everyone. VVe have tried to bring to you the newest and best for gifts. Pearls- lovely shimmering strands of them, always the per- fect gift. lmported jewelry in necklaces, bracelets, and rings. Gifts in leather-in v r e AND LAST-COMMENCEMENT This was our last doing in C. H. S. Before this, we had written our senior exams and most of us had made high enough grades to pass. So at last. one Iine June night, we weighed anchor, which was about all we could manage in our caps and gowns, and marched into the auditorium. VVe had a good speaker on board who pointed out a great many important facts for us to remember, then one of the class gave the valedietory address. But the best part of all was when Cap- tain-Doctor Gray came o11 deck and gave us our diplomas. It sure was a relief to really have one in your hand. After this, we laid our heads for the nearest college and, for the last time as students, marched from Vhampaign High School. Vfe cast anchor early the next fall-but that is neither here now and must wait for another time. And so, each of us went our own way, and though as a whole, 1 had cn- joyed my year in this institution, oxen and wain-rope could not bring me glass. back, and the worst dreams that I Glfts for BOYS and Glfls have, are when I hear the tardy-bell ringing through the corridors, or start A up in bed, with the sharp voice of some teacher ringing in my ears: uPlease see me after schoollv t'Go to the '., ,.' ofticelw Report to detention for one 'sql' q weekl' .15-.T W'.1.'n T716 056 Shop 1-lff,g,Is,1,,,g-,., V. IQ?-.2-lthfjl 75' 1 I age One huurlrrd seventy-six THE MAROON R0ll-lND H. HALL Champaign! ' Progressive Photographer 3 I 3 N. WALNUT CHAMPAIGN, ILL. SUCCESS consists not so much in sitting up nights as being awake in the daytime A steadily growing interest account with this bank is a sure sign of your suocess. University State Bank Champaign, Illinois Beers 81 Beers Real Estate Loans Complete Lines of Insurance PHONE 9562 Linvoln Blllllllllgl' Cliaiiiipziigrii, lll. Telephone 1 S 5 0 3 DR. ALBERT P. MEYER Foot Specialist Suite 512 Rohr-son Bldg Champaign, Ill. Cur New Location GEHRIG'S 318 N. HICKORY ST. CHAMPAIGN I 1 0 IIIIIZIIITKI THE MAROON CI-IAIVIPAIGNS LARGEST AND MOST ELABORATE THEATRE Deluxe Service and Comfort FIRST IN BIG I'Ii I'l'RF9 STAGE SPICCIAI lII+ S ROAD A'l I'liAf l'IOBS The Home of Good Music Modern, Fireproof 5 5 5 If I ...,. L ,L if s,q,,.f.s-If 675115-S'iie2 '5' ' -I ' '- J- - 5- 4559 s a F1-an Q ,-, .-L..,.,hN nmn nun 2 , I . X 1 ' kgs' Y .E i - if F Tug f ' I, I umm-unnm lrlll lvamn g fmfsr 's?Z6: e'..e'i-'T-Fr 7-IF VII '5 If 5- -HIf- '3'fh'ef:s- if --I AND Hilqfnn 'A! '5'9 . 'sig 115 fr. In, ,. ,.-'ff??3f.'lQ'lr3x . ' I , . 5 ll. ' .. Mos-r 4imulwgglllllllllllllllE-zlllllllllllllllllij . - J lllllllllidlllllll ,I .laasllllifllllfgQlllllleIIll2ll:I f X 4-uv. uw:-sv 5-.1-.--I-I- XT ...Q-...--,..s. CGJIMIQIIQZILJIBSIBS GCOQLL ravens HIGH SSIHGDL COLLEGE PUBLICATION ENGRAVING Mi CHAMPAHGN 'E' IILLIIINCCDII S I1 Ill flf THE MAROON Em' Your Lunch In the C. H S. afeferzkz HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA ENNEDY' A N D I E 605 E. GREEN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. New York Life . .eszzain 1 --.--' mm ,S 155521, 11122527 Q 1515.525 Li I If 1 -' OUR NEW HOME OFFICE under consfruction. COVPI ing' entire city block, ow-1 one and one-half blocks in heighf, capacity nearly 6.- 000 occupants. On the Famous Madison Square Garden, New York City INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER S5,750,000,000.00 REX D. RYAN Life Insurance Consular, featuring Trusts Phone 2331 105 South State Street, f'll1lIllll2lig'll, Ill. l1UlII tj THE MAROON Carry 77 Just because some good friends are graduating donit think the good times are over. Ask Mother and Dad to buy a new Hudson or Essex so that you may carry on those good times during the summer. In order to better inform your parents of the good merits of a Hudson or Essex, we want you to call and see the new cars on display in our show room. HUDSON-ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE H. A. SIMS 204-I0 S. NEIL ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL THE MAROON Tafffom' gf C. H JOHN H. ARMSTRONG O. B. DOBBINS WEST,S MUSIC SHOPPE O. C. MCLENDON L. B. CLARK L. L. GLENN S. W. SHURTZ, M. D. G. D. GERNON, M. D. E. F . HEGENBART MARTHA E. GREEN I-I. T. BAKER JOHN Q. SMITH I-I. S. HENDERSON JOHN W. ARMSTRONG F. L. KRONER, D. D. S. FRANK WILSON W. F . WOODS J. ADDISON BROWN FRED C. CARROLL GEORGE W. MARTIN J. C. DALLENBAGH, M. MORRIS L. HECKER GEORGE B. FRANKS D 7? jf E k Q ,Af V fl wf V J X J K ' I , I A fy f NW! ,. ., ' , :J : ff: ' JI 3253. 331' ' C11 f',:Ei2'FQ:-5.342:Hifi .'. ! 1 -.:'2u1s'!a-1 iz f . yy ,J- PN .f VI , 14, f .- 3: 15 1.4440 sm'-'12-'r11'.'-351:?J:l X' f ' I A ,' q i - ' X ...... K .D - K- N , K . .f X YQ V514 -rt I -A A V ' , , X x '- . V ,fx HZ 4- ' 1 Q . X' af' -I H f' ,,5y,,.. ,, 1 Ex - ,X E 3 f P X W ff if ? 5 :V f f ff ' ky :H - x J ' J 'x J s i NJ , - f' Wk, . Ex 'J 1 wx. fr q g R lil 3 fn S-kk . . 4 V lr- A 5 is x A K x x PQ? x, J c -- E X X , X XX ' ' K9 XX-SN Nl N X K J wpwm wht ,ici Ir-,, A . .JK J J r NX . . S